davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
NOTICE. TAXPAYERS

Owing to the city's financial con-
dition, it is important that all taxes
be collected at once. Please call and
settle the amount you are due us for
1913. The books will positively be
closed on October 81 and. f.. fas.
issued. w. M. FLEMING,
City Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

107 1-2 acre farm about 9 miles
East of Marietta. Good farm, house
and barn. Plenty wood and water.
Will sell on terms at $500. Let me
show you this. R. E. BUTLER.
Office over new theater-Butler Bldg.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
For SALE

AZ acres land, 4 room house, good
barn and about 10 acres in bottom
land. 3 miles from city. Would
make good dairy or truck farm. Don't
miss this pick up. Price 81, 10000.
r. E. BUTLER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND
CARS

Two four-passenger Overland cars,
one five-passenger Cadillac, one two
passenger Maxwell. Delk Garage
and Machine Works.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
A BIG CONTRACT.

President Woodrow Wilson
stood up recently before the pluto.
Gratis of the Commercial club, Chica-
go. and spake out thus: 1--WE must
see that the business of the United
States is set free from every form of
monopoly"
There was ominous silence, as there
we'll might be, and our incoming
president continued: II am some.
what disappointed that you do not ap-
plaud, because unless you feel that
way the thing is not going to happen
except by duress, the worst way in
which to bring it about"
We hope that Mr.. Wilson retains
the courage of his convictions when
he assumes the reins Of government
and proceeds to put his ideas into
effect. To say the least, the fact that
he puts the entire social problem ex-
actly where the expounders of abso-
lutte liberty have placed it is indeed
a significant sign of our times.
The overthrow of monopoly in
every shape and form-land monop-
oily, money monopoly, all the monop
olies that prevent men and women
from producing freely. from distri-
buting freely, and, therefore, from
being owners of themselves-is pre-
cisely what all the row is about.
Monopoly is going in Mexico; 60.
ing in the United States; going wher-
ever the dishonest, the unsocial, and,
therefore, the murderous philosophy
of getting something for nothing, has
set it's race-annihilating hoof.
Mankind is fighting for freedom;
knowing instinctively that only under
conditions of freedom and equal op
portunity can there be peace and a
social life worthy of the name.
Man, as the highest product of evo-
luton, was meant for freedom, since
without freedom life itself cannot en-
dure. But he has to fight for 1t
because there is dog-in-the-manger
who does not mean to be turned out
of his comfortable berth without a
fight.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
Wednesday, March S. 1918

The Brown County Journal OF March
lst under the heading IAN Attempt to
Slam journal Falls Flat" says that
rates published in the Journal were
practically correct. It also states that
the undersigned failed to deduct 1919
on Mankato rates. Any unbiased
party will, however, 6ud my figures
correct notwithstand nding the Journals
claims to the contrary. 10 the first
place the article was not written to
ISLAM the Journal" but to state facts,
and said the Journal was either mis-
informed or did DOT understand the
different schedules which proved to be
the case, as they now admit my figures
to be correct using Schedule y cover.
ing the majority of our customers,
only coming under Schedule E as l
stated tast week. The l0M was also
included in my first article, not in the
figures given, because they are
allowed only on condition bills are
paid on oc before the 10th. Now if
the Journal can spare so much space
TO say so little would it not be better
to print the Schedule in full for both
light and power together with the rules
governing same from the Mankato
rate sheet uOw in possession of the
Journal so the readers can see and
figure out for themselves who is right
or wrong; also what their rates
should be. would think this would
be better scheme than to try to make
me ont liar. J. p. BOLSTAD.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05

Down at New Ulm . few weeks ago
Prot. Sigerfoos, the eminent biologist
of the Minnesota University, lectured
In the German Methodist church 70 .
full house. He explained to his
audience the simple and believsble
workings of nature that brought man
from the apparent empty space to his
present high material and spiritual
stage. In other words, he lectured on
the subject of evolution as explained
by Chas. Darwin. 1t seems good to US
to be able 70 note such progress In
New Ulm, town that only . few
years ago refused to rent its halls to
radical sociologist-Tracy Weekly
Herald.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
TO Whom it May Concern.

Did you ever meet friend on q
real hot, sultry day and hear the re.
mark, "Whew! but its hot, this is
simply unbearable. Again, right
after severe storm, 'Gracious,
wasn't that a terrible storm, Pm sure
the crops will all be ruined" Then
again on a bitter cold day, "Oh,
isn't it cold, l do dislike the cold
spell so!' And again on damp,
slushy day, "This is such unhealthy.
disagreeable weather, it makes one
feel rheumatic.' And on windy
day, when speech was impossible, but
when one glimpse of dark frown be
hind two frantic arms, clinging to a
very wilful hat, was quite sufficient to
inform you of the tempest raging with.
In. And then on a cloudy day, did
you ever hear Dear me this weather
gives me the blues, the sun never
does shine here" Then did you ever
say, ''why don't you 60 to Califor.
nia?' and hear this reply, "Oh, dear
no, Minnesota is good enough for
me?' "Booster?" On no, not at all!
But did you ever have so many
days of sunshine that the weather
topic never bothered you and your
heart grew light and glad? Is it any
wonder then that when your rainy
season does come you do not mind it.
Old Sol had been very good to you
and you gladly granted him rest of
perhaps three days out of seven.
But your friends, who came from q
place where old Sol celebrates twenty
two days out OF thirtyone, wore grieved
and insulted to think old Sol could
be 90 thoughtless. And after they
were gone, did you ever pick up your
home paper and find two very con.
hicting articles, the one an official
weather report Of Minnesota, the other
we'll never mind. But after all, two
or three bad days out of seven, in three
months out of twelve is not so bad
Is it?
The writer encloses a few official
weather reports, also a "really trulyn
picture of real scene at the beach,
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05

Every Gommercial Club in Southern
Minnesota should make it q point to
send ono or moro delegates to the
meeting OF tho Southern Minnesota
Better Development League which
meets In Nanksto on March IL and IL.
There 10 10 be two days session and
% evening meeting and banquet on
The evening OF the llth to which all
delegates ere cordially invited. A
rousing program has been arranged
which includes Gov. Eberhart, Max.
field, Solberg, Monroe, Furlong, Fow-
Ter and Moore. Efforts are being
made to secure other first class
speakers. Announcements will be
made after they are secured. Low
rates will probably be obtained ;or
those dates over the various railroads
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05

entering Mankato. Questions of the
most vital Importance to Southern
Minnesota will be up for discussion by
the above speakers and no one inter-
ested 10 the future settling up of this
part OF the state or in its agricultural,
manufacturing or other industries
should fail to be on hand during the
entire session. The officers of the
league would be pleased to have the
clubs send large delegations and they
will be taken care of. If any further
information is desired, a letter ad-
dressed to President T. G. Bonnallie,
Tracy, or Sec'y G. E. Ball of Man
kato, they will be cheerfully and
promptly answered.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
There is also q picture of one OF the
floats at the Pasadena Tournament Of

There is also picture of one OF the
floats at the Pasadena Tournament OF
Roses Jan. 1st. Four thousand tubs
full of flowers were used for this grand
event and the weather was like June
or July rather than January. Not
such bad country after ali, and the
''natives" Quoting one of your citi-
zen>) are not mere ''assiduOus bOOs.
ters," but they are just brimming over
with the glorious. sunshine of glOri-
GUS land.
Yours truly, an admirer OF Sunny,
Salubrious, Southern California.
The foregoing com % from former
New Ulmite, now living in the "Gold-
en West" We do not believe that
there is snything derogatory in being
called an 'assiduous booster" in
fact to be good booster means to be
loyal to the place where one finds
home and happiness-as all of US
should be. No doubt California has
beautiful days 10 abundance, and so
has Minnesota. The editor of the
"Review" cannot conceive of being
entirely satisfied with climate that has
no real winter, but there are those who
prefer unending sunshine and 1t is
we'll that Nature has provided Cali
fornia for them. The winter in Min.
nesota this year has been almost too
pleasant. There has been too little
snow, too little of the bracing cold Of
a real Northern winter but most Of US
here are still ready to say "Minne-
sofa is good enuf for me.'
New Ulm review., 1913-03-05
How we Spend the Money.

A man may be judged not only by
the way in which he gets his money
but also by the way in which he
spends it. So may a people. Here
are some of the ways in which the
people of the United States spend
their money:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-27
REWARD

The readers of this paper will be plea
sed 10 learn that there 10 at least. one
dtsAdsd disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that
is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is tho
only positive cure now known to the me-
dical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutiOnaD disease. requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally. acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. thereby destroying the founds-
ton of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength By building up the con.
stitution and assisting nature In doing
it's work. The proprietors have 90 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, 1913-09-27
The Kind Of Corn To Select.

1t seems natural for everyone to
like to select large ears of corn. 1t
is, Of course, moro desirable to
grow large corn than email corn,
but this desire to get large corn
has resulted in much loss due to
the failure Of such corn to mature.
Really, the fret consideration that
should b given to IN ear of corn
that 10 selected for seed 10 whsth.
Or or not it 10 likely to mature in
the locality in which it 10 to b
grown. lit will not mature it
hes no value for seed.
The fact that corn has matursd
in The nsighborhood. while . dssi-
rsbls fact, 10 not sufficient assn
rance that il will mature every
year, because the seasons vary
greatly in their test on this quail
ty Ut early maturity in corn. Du.
ring favorable years tho plants
with the later maturing qualities
are likely to develop and produce
the largest and best ssrs. Defer.
ling selection until oil Of the corn
10 ripe results usually in the g.
lection Of tho later maturing ears.
because they are larger and better
Ion this account the Minnssota
Agriculture college urges the %.
lection Of corn ct date rsprsssn.
ted by the expected first killing
frost. Corn selected at this tins
one year may reasonably bs OK
psctsd to mature ct that time th'
following year. Likewise. corr
that has mstured 10 to 20 day
: later than this time, because o
{ unfavorable conditions. 10 liksl.
to DO caught by frost the following
, year 10 to 20 days before it 10 ma
, ture.
The determining factor in tn
yield Of q good variety of corn ]
Il not the size OF tho ear. but rsths
o the strength Of the whole plan
and the percentage OF stand 81
:. cured. Three sight-ounce ears
\ corn per hill in corn planted thrs
feet eight inches each way vi
yield 81 bushels Of corn per scr
IF which 10 twice the average yiel
10 of corn in tho best corn states.
II Selection of corn ct about tt
z. time of the expected first KILN
=. frost 10 the best advice that Il
y best corn.bresdsrs can give. Tv
or three times 40 much corn shou
be selected - 10 needed. Th'
H. the following spring . careful
to selection may be made.
o. For 1918, tho week Of 6eptsmb
Is to 20 is designated - Seed Co
week at Minnesota College OF Az
% culture. st. Paul.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-27
TECHE-LAKE CANAL.
Weekly Iberian.

The weather and roads for tho
psst two weeks have been such 40
~ preclude the Tsohs- Lake Canal
Committee from vsnturing out to
take up any part in the field work
that will have to DO done. Men,
bsrs of tho committee have, how
ever, busted themselves in gather
ing . deal of information that pro-
misses to be valuable to them whom
they will b able to take up the
field work.
Mr.. Jno. Schwing has allowed
the use Of . map Of the section to
b travsrssd. This may give .
deal Of detail which will be valus-
bic information for the committee.
Mr.. r. j. Lockwood has very
kindly aud generously agreed to
make blue prints Of Mr.. Shwing's
map, 90 that each member Of the
committee may have . copy for bis
personal use.
Mr.. John Case came in from b.
you Chsne yesterday. His route
lay across the lakes to the jean.
srstts canal; then soIoss the ridge
some three miles. to Jssnsrstts
thence to this city. This route il
considerably longer than The ont
in prospect, through the proposed
Tschs. Grand Lake canal, and 70
quirss considerably more time 4
make. 1t also requires . boat ira
vol - great % the distance DO
tween New Iberia and Bsyo'
Chsns would b through the pros
psctivs canal, then in addition
vehicle travel of 3 miles to rsaol
Jssnsrstte, and then IL miles NOR
BY rail. These changes and in
creased distance add greatly to th
expense and Inconvenience OF ma
ing such . trip over what Nigh
be experienced through the pre-
posed canal.
Mr.. Case also tells 10 that ther
were twenty odd boats moorsd i
the Jeanerstts canal when bis bot
entered for . landing. This on
fact alone 10 eloqusncs in the .
lent iorcefulness of ito srgumen
pointing with unsrring finger ii
line of our duty to ourselves.
Think Of it.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-27
NOTICE
To ,rhOm 1T mag concern:

10 WhOm ~ may concern:
l 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.
J. B. FERRAN.
st. Martinville, La, Sept. IS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-27
Teh Largest Magazine in the World

TODAY's MAGAZINE il the largest and
best edited magazine published at SOC
per year. Five cents per copy at all
nswsdsalers. Every lady who appre-
ciates a good magazine should send for
free sample copy and premium cata-
log. Address. TODAY's MAGAZINE.
Canton, Ohio
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-27

Without hope, sndssvor never
aceomplishss anything worth
while.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-27
FOR SALE

40 acres of laud near Dela-
loire plantation, eight arpents
from the derrick.
Price SI.oo. Terms $500
cash and balance in two pay
mentS.
Sept. 20. LOUIS BLAlsE
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-27
LOCAL NEWS.


Miss Elmirs Bisnvenu is visit
ing in Lafayette.
Mr.. E. 3. Brou ssard OF New
Iberia was in town Monday.
MIR. Bsrard Ducrsst Of Lsfay-
cite Was visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Domengsaux made .
visit to New Orleans this week.
Mr.. Albert Lsvsrt has just re-
turned from . trip to New York.
Mrs. Arthur Thsaux Of Brous-
sard Was visiting here Tuesday.
Mrs. Folk Broussard of Brsaux
Bridge Was visiting here Sunday.
Mise Ella French 10 now clerk.
ing for the firm Of r. ]. Gary Co..
Ltd.
Miss Marie Louise Martin
spent . few days in New Or.
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis DsBlanc
Of New Iberia spent the day here
Sunday.
SHOES for Men and Ladies. /
have q full limo, aud you will make
no mistake to buy your shoes from
| K. Schwartz.
| Mr.. j. NJ. Olivier, Cashier of
the Bank of Arnaudvills WAS here
this week.
| Mrs. Frank Patin OF New Iberia
spend the week here guest OF Mrs.
George Eastin.
j Miss Ruth o. Baker Of New Or.
leans spent the week here. guest
of Mrs. George Eastin.
Miss Evelyn Durand returned
home this week after spending
two months in LAFAYETTE.
Il Mr.. Louis G. st. German o.
, Brsaux Bridge Was attending tt
: business here Wednesday.
y Mrs. Jos. Dautrsuil left las
Sunday for Lake Charles to spen'
. few days with friends.
/ Come and see our samples o
Msds.to.order-Suits, now 10 tn
time, to give your order for Fal
S and Winter SUITS. K. Schwartz
Miss Elmirs Broussard &
o Brsaux Bridge spent tho week hsr
= With her sister, Mrs. o. Bsdon.
Mrs. Edward White and chi
:. dren arrived here Thursday
h spend some time with her relative
b. here.
JUST THINK OF lT-Phot'
5. S for 1Oc. Post cards 5 for 10
Near the Bridge. Acme Photo {
e. Misses Grace and Helen Burd
I'd have left for San Antonio, Te1'
" whore they will spend the wints
or Just received, . complete limo
Fall and Winter Clothing for M
&c. and Boys, como and see my 'to'
or before you buy. K. Schwartz.
~ Mr.. Olympic Pavia returned
. Lake Charles Sunday after sper
Id. ing three months here with
md grand mother, Mrs. P Psvis.
all Get your Boys Clothes from .
re- | have Just received . fine Ii
for and invite mothers to come q
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-27
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 Lsbbs's
hardware store, whore . register
10 kept open oil the time.
Lie. VAUTIER, Soc
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-27

What 10 worth seeing is worth
observing. and what 10 worth OBJ
serving is worth remembering.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-09-27
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. /,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
RECENT DEATH.
Color William Hngan.

William Ilagan died at his home in st
Armand East, Que, January Il. MIR. Hagan
was born in 1912 and enlisted at st. Adams
in 1861 In the 9TH Vermont IS a corporal.
He was in the color guard and was later
promoted to color Sergeant. He married
in 1865 Miss Emily a. Rogers of Stan
bridge, que, who with one daughter sur
wives him. Since 1870 ho had lived or his
farm at St. Armand East.
He was at his death, and had been for
several years, commander Of Marsh Post
q. a. r.. Franklin, Vt. His death Is
mourncd by a host Of friends, ~ncighbors
and comrades. hut his life and person
atty will be kept in honorable and loving
memory.
Comradc IIaean received shortly be-
fore his death Il letter Of pesonal re-
mcmhrancc ana appreciation from his old
brigade commander, Gen. l.. A. Grant,
who is still dive and well at the age Of
S. As To- Comradc Hagan's Mill
tary service, a silent, but more eloquent
than words of testimony by tongue or
pen. stands in the state House at Mont
pelier. the old battle flag of the 9Th, rid
died by bullets and torn by shell Let
us remember the pra", and faithful SOL
der and good man whose hands held the
staff 30 years ago. Comrades may we
Lccu hIt memory green till for each OF us
shall ou... the final muster o"t.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
PRETTY HOME WEDDING,
Miss EIiInhcth T.. Mcbride Welded 10
Charles VI. Henderson.

There WIS a pretty home wedding mt
the home of Nj. auG Mrs. George l..
Mcbride. lp North Willard street, Mon
day afternoon At 800 o'clock, when their
Youngest daughter, Miss Elizabeth Edith
Mcbride. and Charles Marshall Hendcr-
son were married. The Rev. r. 9. Flagg
performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown OF white chiffon
over white satin, ana carried bridal roses.
Mrs. I. G. Lcavrns of st. Adams was
motron OF honor. she wore white chiffon
cloth over pink satin and carried pink
carnations
f.. G.. crowley Of Colchester was the
hest man. Narcissus and darodils form
ed the decorations. There were many
handsome gifts.
After tho ceremony q luncheon was
sorv,d. th, dining room being decorated
with pink carnations and narcissus. Mr..
and Mrs. henderson left on an evening
train for g. weddins trip to Montreal.
and tn,y wil he al home to trcir friends
after March l., at - Converse court
The hrid. is well ANA popularity known in
tha city. and the groom Is in business
on Green" street
over 30 guests We're Present, lucludlng
! the following from ncighLoriuE towns
NJ, and Mrs, j. Nj. Wright. MIR. ana
Mr.. r.. = Wright and VI. j. Crowley
If Colchester, Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ. T.. Or,la
of uinrsburs ana Mrs. G. ". McBrid,
of Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
HGrIANE REPORT FOR JANUARY.

The AGENT has made Investigations in
Shclburuc, Shelburne Falls, Williston.
Jonesrillc. Malletts Bay, Colchester, Por-
tors point, South Burlington twice, WI
uooski twice, and Essex Junction. Three
horses were sent to the rendering plant.
les,dos one disposed Of by the owner.
Small animals destroyed, l3, most of
them sick. Two horses sent from the
open field TO stable; two laid of to rest,
Stock cars examined ON both railroads.
and found to he properly loaded. Cab
horses at station are duly blanketed.
Horses reported as suffering at Malletts
BAY were found in a warm shed. Those
which the agent sought at Jonesvile had
been disposed of to jockeys. H,r Fuller
SAYS that never since he came into this
region have the horses and the neat stock
throughout the county given such evil
Gence of proper care and feeding as this
present winter.
The net proceeds Of the concert al
Christmas time amounted to S}5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

Walsh Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock
left on the S:15 train for n wedding trip
Of a week and upon their return will live
at ~ Rose street. A breakfast was served
Monday morning for the relatives at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. ii. Walsh
at 76 North Union street after the cere-
monv at the Cathedral. The wedding was
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Walsh
Of St. Adams, the former a brother of
the bride.
Tho wedding OF Marie Louise Pois-
SAINT, daughter Of Mrs. G. Pois-
SAINT of 81 Lafountain street, ana
Alexander Gadue of WinoosN was
solemnizcd Monday morning at seven
o'clock at st. Joscph's Church. The Rev.
jerome NJ. Cloarec performed the cere-
mony. They were attended by Joseph
Nezina and Auguste Brown. The bride
wore Il blue silk gown and a blue beaver
hat to match. She carried white carna-
tons. \ wedding breakfast for friends
and relatives followed at the home Of the
bride, and in the evening a reception was
rendered the couple at Ninooski, where
thcy will reside.