davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06

The Womens s Civic league will hold
an inportant. business meeting Mon
day afternoon at 8 e'eleeh in the city
library. Plans will be made to have
Mrs. Kelly, secrstary of the National
Consumers league, give lecture in
this city next month. A committee
of ladies from the Wonaan's club in
East Grand Forks will meet the local
workers for the purpose Of completing
all afrangena eats. Mrs. A. l. Hunter
will preside in the absence Of the pres
ident, Mrs. Scott Rex. All members
of the league are urged to be pres
ent.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-06
Here for Convention.

Left for PembiHa.
Mrs. Robert Bruiner Of Duluth, who
mas been visiting at the henae Of Mrs.
a: f. McCallum on North Sixth street,
lett last evening Off Pembina, where
sne Will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morris.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18
PARISH NEWS.
Pointe-a.la-Hache.

Mrs. F. R. Singleton and children
are on a visit to relatives in Jackson,
La.
Mrs. Sidney B. Movers and little son
spent last week in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Favret and
children spent Sunday in Pointe a la
Hache.
Beginning next Sunday the passen-
ger trains of the Louisiana Southern
will be run to the end of the line at
Bohemia plantation.
The Police Jury held a meeting on
Wednesday.
Mr.. G. Favret went to New Orleans
Thursday to attend the funeral of his
grand son, Lionel Magne, who died
on Wednesday.
DR.. VIM. II. Pipes was a visitor
here on Sunday.
Attorneys E. Lloyd Posey and A.
Giffen Levy were here Thursday at
tending to legal business.
Miss Rose Rebeaud returned this
week from q visit to relatives at
Myrtle Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. S. Livaudais were
here Monday, accompanied by a party
of friends.
MINES. E. C. Kohn and R. c. Favret
are visiting in New Orleans this week.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18
Lake Borgne Basin Levee Board.

New Orleans, La, Mar. 20, 1914.
The Board of Commissioners for the
Lake Borgne Basin Levee District met
this day in regular session with the
following members present, c. D. An
dry, President, Commissioner c. Phil
lip Marin, Asst. State Engineer Klorer
and Inspectors Leopold and Nunez.
On motion Of Commissioner Marin,
duly seconded, the President and Sec
rotary were instructed to issue certif-
Gates of indebtedness to Geo. H. Con-
rad for balance due him on Belair leyee
contract and to Sslmen Brick and
Lumber Co., Ltd. for Lumber bills for
January and February 1914.
After a general discussion Of the
leves situation throughout the district,
and there being no further business
the Board adjourned.
FERNANDO ESTOPINAL,
Secretary Board of Commits
sloners for the Lake Borgne
Basin Levee District.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18
Quarantine.

Tuesday afternoon at the French
consulate in New Orleans there assem-
bled the presidents and members OF
various French societies and of the
French colony and other distinguished
L%ouisianans to arrange a plan to re-
store and ARE for the monument at
the Lower Quarantine Station near the
mouth of the Mississippi river, erected
to the memory Of thirty officers and
members OF the French cruiser Ton
mere, who died Of yellow fever at Quar-
antine in 1857.
Two years after the death of officers
and sailors a monument was erected
with funds donated by the French gov
eminent and French people in Louisi-
ana. 1t was long neglected and almost
forgotten, but about a month ago
Pierre Lacaze, French consul in New
Orleans, accompanied by Andre Lafar-
que, attorney for the consulate, visited
the place and found marble parts Of
the monument scattered, but these
parts we're unbroken. The monument
was a marble shaft, resting on a ped
estal, the whole about IL feet high.
With all the French traditions of Louis
lana, this is the only monument in ex-
istence in the State that was erected
by French people.
It was ecided to reconstruct the
monument where it had stood. J.
Vergnolle, president Of the French
Benevolent Society, was elected pres
ident of the committee, and it was de-
cided that funds should be raised for
the monument and that the president
and members Of the committee will
visit the site and arrange for the new
monument, and when it has been con-
structed an annual visit will be made
and a wreath placed thereon and the
cere Of the monument supervised.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18
Found.

About October |, 1919, n Skjf. at
mouth OF Bayou LaMuck. Owner can
have same by applying to
CHAS. \. SIMMONS.
Ostrica. La.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18
The State of Louisiana, Parish of
PlaQuemines.

le stare OF louisiana, FaIlSn OF
Plaquemines.
Succession of George O'Kljevich. No.
1064l6. Twenty-Nin Judicial Dis
trict Court.
By virtue of and in obedience to an
order of sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Civil District Court in
and for the Parish Of Orleans dated the
18th day of April 1914, in the above
entitled succession, l have advertised
and will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton, ct Olga (saltworks) Louisiana on
Saturday the % day Of the month of
May 1914. at II o'clock, a. m. the fol-
lowing described property to wit:
Two ~ Capps.One ~ ewtern. sew
eraf bedding grounds. containing ap-
proximately 500 bills of oysters, two
~ large open skiffs, one ~ small
open skif, M W pair oyster rakes,
three 81 sticking poles, one () boat
hook, one half (l-2) gallon copper
paint, three (3) paint brushes, one ~
iron bed, n (1) common table, three
(S) common chairs, one () empty
trunk, one ~ alarm clock, one ~
small oil cooking stove, n (l) hand
saw, n () Ratchet, n ID lantern
new one ~ coffee mill, n (1)
small kitchen lamp, n ~ black oil
suit new one a. pair shoes, brogans
new, one cast net complete, ten C0]
pounds cast net lesd. more OF less, one
~ double-barrsl breeeh-loading gun,
five (dmgs) Of claret, four [4) second
hand empty dmgs, two (2) pounds Vir-
ginia Extra tobacco. fifteen [l5) pieces
Olive soap, three [3] pieces Cuticura
soap, one ~ lot Of kitchen and table
utensils, one N lot of second hand
clothes, two [2) mattresses and cover
ing, one III gold watch and chain.
Seized in the above suit:
Terms of sale Cash.
FRANK C. MEYERS,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of
Plaquemines.
a. 18, rs, m. 2. 8. Is, e.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18
Pilot Town.
Pilot Town, La, April Is

Pilot Town, La, April Is.
Yesterday the Riddles were enter
tanned at the Cubitt's Gap Lighthouse
with an old fashioned egg hunt, given
by Mrs. c. w. Heart wife Of the
keeper of the light house, the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wright their daugh-
ters, Debbie, Mollie and Bessie: Nae-
tors Dslnlar Wright, Tim 0'Brion, and
Mark Dslesdernier, MI. r. Gordon and
daughter Nora, and Capt. Miller of the
Crescent Pilots. and Mrs. Geo. Logger
and two sons comprised the searchers
for the many colored rabbit eggs. AZ
ter the hunt cake and ice cream wa
served and all entered into the fun
with spirits Of children and left for
home with the wish that it be repeated
next Easter Sunday.
Capt. NJ. P. Doullut and Hon. Rene
Clerc, U. S. Appraiser Of New Orleans
wa down q few days ago making a
survey Of the property purchased by
themselves, Senator Broussard and
others and will build a model club
house on what is known as the Savage
property, the present residence will be
raised four feet and several rooms add
ed to it as well as Z substantial wharf
on the river as well as on the Cubitt
Gap side, the creosote piling will be-
.gin to arrive as well as lumber in a few
Neys and work will be pushed to COM
p1Ntion'
Al. Pilot Town on Easter Sunday
Mrs. SGrace O'Brien entertained her
many friends at an ice cream social at
her home. During the evening much
amusement was afforded by dancing
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18

and playing games. Among those
present besides the hostess were the
following: Misses Jessie Irving, Dora
Williams, Hazel Williams, Lea VIII
liams. Loretta O'Brien, Ethel Levy
and Edna Hernandez; Messrs. Sam
Armstrong, Leon Stepsic, William XII.
ger. Dean Miller, P. Williams, C. Viii
liams, Delmar Wright, Marls Deles-
d%ernier, H. Redmond and William
Proctor. All joined in making the en-
tertainment a notable and enjoyable
social affair.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18

The State Board of Health has issued
notice that after April l, 1914, a state
wide campaign will be i%naugurated to
enforce not only the chemical stand
ards but the sanitary standards of pro-
duction and handling of ice cream. 1t
was found necessary to establish GER
tain requirements to be observed by
manufacturers and dealers, as the food
value of this product was constantly
being lowered by ad%ulteration and the
use of the cheapest materials, thus en-
couraging low grades and insanitary
manufacture. The dealer can secure
protection by requiring the manufac-
turer to guarantee his goods to con.
form to the regulations of the State
Board of Health.
The man of the house let his pack
ages drop on the floor and the woman
Of the house uttered an exclamation Of
protest. Il should think you might
have carried them into the dining
room," she remarked gathering up the
bundles. "Did you forget the wire
screening?"
That's it, tucked under your ARM"
"Well, IN warrant you forgot the
%cretonne."
you're wrong again. l got just
what you told me to, four and q half
yards, blue-fgured."
And the dimity samples?"
Certainly"
Ibid you get the ripe oliyes?"
Quart bottle of them. Didn't you
hear them thump?"
"It's a wonder they weren't broken.
/ do hope you didn't forget the nut
meats"
"You will find the nut meats all
right, / believe. Pecans and walnuts,
! think you said. l tell you / know
just how a dray horse feels after 8
busy day."
Don't be absurd. What's that stick
ing out of your pocket"
That's Ben's woolly dog. The last
word you said to ne as | went out Of
the door were, Don't FORCES Bennie's
woolly dog.''
There ought to be more packages
than you've got here"
If there had been I shouldn't have
got home alive. | got three or four
packages done up together at the &C.
commodation counter-dimity, nuts.
olives, cretonne, screen, shoe-laces,
dried goldfish and the blue note-paper.
Oh, it's all there. I've got a memory
like the oldest inhabitant. You don't
catch mo forgetting things"
"Did you get the spool of No. 40
black thread?"
my goodness" said the man, in a
tone, II forgot it"
Il declare" said the woman, ~
trust you to remember anything"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18
The State of Louisiana, Parish Of
Plaquemines.

The State OF Louisiana, Parish OF
Plaquemines.
Laburrs and Sarragnac VS. Isiah Law
son. No. ll04. Twenty-Ninth Ju-
dicial District Court.
BY virtue of and in obedience to an
order Of seizure and sale to me directed
by the Honorable the Twenty-Ninth
judicial District Court in and for the
Parish Of Plaquemines, dated the 9Th
day Of March 1914, in the above EMIT
led suit l have seized and will proceed
to sell at public auction, at the Court
House at Pointe Ia Hache on Saturday
the 25th day of the month of April 1914
at II o'clock, q. m, the following de.
scribed property, to-wit:
A certain tract Of land with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon,
situated in the Parish Of Plaquemines,
in this State on the left bank of the
Mississippi River, at about thirty-seven
(37) miles below the city Of New Or
leans, measuring One ~ arpent front
on the said river by Forty (4o) arpents
in depth, bounded above by lands Of G..
w. johnson and below by lands of Fe-
lix Campbell.
Being the same lands scquired by the
said Isiah Lawson by purchase at tax
sale made by the Sheriff Of the Parish
of Plaquemines as per act Of sale dated
June Goth 1895, duly registered in the
Parish of Plaquemines in conveyance
book 81 folio IS.
Seized in the above suit:
Terms Of sale: Cash.
FRANK C. MEYERS.
Sheriff of the Parish Of
Plaquemines.
N .21-2S. g. 4-ll-l8-2s.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18

While Jacksonville has not advar.
tifed Itself a. a large manufacturing
city. c: recent y.:aIs many large indus
tyia! plants have teea established, g..y.
Ing employment to 5000 wage-earnsrs
ard turning out s14.o0o,0 900 to SIT, 600.
900 worth OF products per ennum. In
variety OF products, the ci;y makes o
showing that bu: few ether nommuu!
tiee can equal. Ne. iadusiries -.
secured almost evs:y moHth, and {
Board c! Tvads, crn Of the ~csi sc
n the South, Is Steady i:u. hing a c.:
2".i:a toT Lore iHuustr..i es.abi.
~:,erts
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18
launch STANDARD

EUG. DE ARMAS. M. O. b.
RAS and NJ. G. BURAS, Own.
srs; Eng de Armas, Mas
tiers: j. C. DE ARMAS, Clerk
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays at 6 o'clock q. m. We'd
nesdays for Port Eads. Satur-
days for Venice. Returning
Thursdays and Sundays.
Freight received Mondays,
Tuesdays and Fridays foot of
Ursuline Street.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18
For Sale Cheap.

Esirbanks-Norss Motor. IL horse
power Motor Engine in good order,
used but little. Apply to john l..
buras or Dominic Lombardc, Bu-as P.
Q. La
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-18

The Lever Coast Gazette is publish
ed weekly at Pointe a Ia Hache, La,
by the Lower Coast Gazette Co. John
Dymond. Of Belair, La, is its editor.
managing editor and business man.
ager. It's stockholders owning n Per
cent or more of its stock ard their
post office addresses :rs rs follows:
Z. c. Movers, Schayot Bros. Estate Of
Y. A. Schayot, all If Pointe a Ia
Heche, La. J. r. Fssteriing. Buras,
La, Marc C~ognev,ch, Marin, In. jns.
S:voie, Nero, Ia. 4. Micheil, !iiot
Town, La. S.. Leopold. Phoenix, La.
John Dymond, Be!air, la. John Dy.
.Jr. Empire. La. There are no brad
holders, mortgsgees or otter security
holders.
JOHN DYMOND. Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
Mar. 81, 1914.
ERASTE VIDRINE,
Nota:y Public.
Nv conmsaien expires {. death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
Takes q Dog on World Tour.

Seattle, Wash, June 6.-Robert Athon and his stock company sailed from this port today for Alaska, the starting of a worlds tour. Accom- panying the players is Teddy Boy the Second, full-blooded Boston terrier from the Bedding kennels at Olympia, mascot of the company. From Alaska the company will cross the Behring Sea, going through Siberia at IT, kutsh. Russia, where Mir. Athon is under contract to the Russian gov ernment to present his company three weeks for the benefit of the big army barracks there. The next stand will be Moscow, where they appear five weeks. From there they will visit every country in Europe, remaining away about three years. Teddy is valued at $500 and has a pedigree that would do honor to any dog, and handsome collar on which is en- graved Teddy the Second, from the Bedding kennels, Olympia, Wash"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
TREASURE HUNT. STOPS WORK IN
 WHEAT FIELDS
Finding of Four 1874 Coins On Kan. Sas Farm Cause Hands to f
 Search for More.

Hutchinson, Kan.,-June 6.-The finding of four S10 gold pieces dated 1S47 on the Anderson farm, south west of New Ulysses. in Grant county has started treasure hunt that has made the farm hands and towns people forget al about the big wheat crop.
 What is known as the "dry route of the. old Santa Fee trail crosses the Anderson farm. The theory is thai thecoins either were buried by some traveller along the trail, or that Indians killed a party and overlooked the coins among the effects.
 The news of the find brought q Anderson farm, and digging has been Anderson farm, and diging has been going on there all week in hopes ot finding more of the money.
 Grant county has been the scene o1 numerous finds of this character At the old crossing of the Cimarron an ancient Spanish coin, believed to have been lost by Coronado's explor- ing party, was found a few years ago. There are stories there of an attack by Indians on Coronado's party, and nasty burial of the ex- pedition's treasure to prevent its capture; also story that a member of the party, entrusted with the ex- petition funds, decamped, and was slain by Indians as he was fordine the stream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
NOTORIETY EXILES WOMAN WHOM 3
 MEN ATTACKED
Mrs. Gertrude Shidler Departs from Kansas City After Assailants
 are Convicted.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 6.-Mrs. Gertrude Shidler, who was attacked at 1924 Grand avenue, has fled from this city to escape the notoriety at tending the arrest of three men and their trials. Only a few members of the police department and Mrs. G. A. Woods, who befriended Mrs. Shidler, know of her whereabouts.
 Upon Mrs. Shidler's testimony "Vic'' Gueringer was sentenced to death, and TWO other members of the gang to long prison terms, one being 99 years Just before her departure from the city, Mrs. Shidler consented to meet Mrs. Gueringer and Mrs. Harry Hin- kle, the latter sister of Gueringer, who pleaded that she withdraw the evidence she had given.
 Mrs. Shidler told the women this was impossible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
THAT BURSTING
 HEAD
Probably is the Result of an Inactive

Probably is the Result of an Inactive
 Liver.
 Too frequently one forgets his liver and then he must pay the penalty in the form of headache, indigestion, constipation and other symptoms. When this happens, you must go back and help nature eliminate the accumulated poisons, cleanse the sys- tenn of bile and the result will quickly disappear.
 GRIGSBY'S LIV.ER.LAX is rap- idly displacing the use of calomel in this section, not only because it does the work more effectively than calo- mel, but because it is easy to take and has no disagreeable after effects.
 Get 50c or $1.00 bottle of this wonder remedy from your druggist today. It is sold only under guaran- tee. Every bottle bears the likeness of L. K. Grigsby, who guarantees it through Bedells Pharmacy. 7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
UNIVERSITY GETS
 NOTED SPEAKERS
Many of Those at California University in December to Be at Rural
 Life Conference.

Fayetteville. June 6.-The universi- ty of Arkansas is to have many of the speakers at the Rural Life con- ference of the Southwest during the last ten days of June who were at the university of California last Decem- ber This is of interest to the people of the state because the North Ameri- can Review and other prominent na- tional periodicals have been featuring reports of the California conference as one of the most important gather ings ever held in the United States. That a state should pay the expenses of all the ministers within it's borders that they may attend weeks lec- ture on rural problems indicates a striking advance in the relation of religion to the people at large. Not only did the university of California month or more ago entertain the ministers of all denominations in the state but it persuaded the railroads to furnish free transportation from their homes to the university and back. again.
 During the week such subjects as the. following were taken up by lec- JuI tS uCIuOIol ldilCl II oiAuSo oA otherwise: Judging beef, cattle, sheep | and hogs; pduning grapes and or chard fruits; the storing, picking and caring for fruits; soil formations; :; | plant breeding and plant diseases; rural hygiene and sanitations; irri- 1 gation; dairying; the poultry indus try in all it's phases. The social life of rural communities in all it's phases was discussed by men who have studied rural problems for years and might be said to be experts. The main purpose in the discussion of all these subjects was to bring out their relation to the country church and the covAtry minister. The ministers
 were cddrteously given the opportun- ity to ask all the questions they de-
 sired.
 The university of Arkansas has neither the help of the railroads in providing free transportation nor an
 appropriation from the legislature to pay for the entertainment of the dele ! gates while at Fayetteville. In spite
 of this every indication is that the attendance here, will be even larger
 than that in California, for every i'm
 portant organization in the state is Incorporating in making the conference : successful one. The state horti- cultural society is attempting to get
 all it's members to be present, the state medical association is urging
 the physicians of the state to attend and the Farmers union is~ sending
 on bot hstate and national officers
 A eS OOO nropran has heen nrOVldeC
 by the university which will be given
 to the citizens of the state without
 the payment of any fee whatever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
YOU CAN'T EAT APPETITE POOR

Multitudes of people lose their appetite. Simply don't care for any thing to eat. The dinner bell has no interest to them. They loathe their breakfast. They may nibble a little of this and a little of that, but they do not care for it.
 Lunch has lost all of it's charms. although they try to eat something.
 Dinner about the same.
 There is something positively wrong, of course, but no disease that can be named. Just out of sorts. That is all.
 It is in this kind of a condition that Peruna acts very beneficially.
 After using Peruna, interest in food is revived. Beginning with a. tea spoonful of Peruna before each meal will generally quickly improve the appetite and help the digestion.
 Thousands of people can testify to this. Liberated from a slavery that is almost unbearable. The slavery of having no interest in life. All used up. Yet one does not know exactly why. Take Peruna before each meal. Skies will get blue again. Fields will look green once more and life will be pleasant. You will feel that you are good for something and the world is a good place to live in. Peruna will do it. Not as an artificial stim- ulant. Simply a tonic that stimulates appetite in a natural way.
 Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
HUTCHINSON HAS
 "BREAD MYSTERY
Nightly Distribution of Staff
 of Life Puzzles Detectives and Volunteer Scouts.

Hutchinson, Kan., June 6.-For nearly six months Hutchinson has been puzzled by what has become known as the "bread mystery The bread mystery concerns the mighty distribution of fresh bread. As many as 40 families have been supplied free in one night with the bread, while sometimes as few as 20 loves are left Hutchinson doesnit know where it comes from and it can't find out.
 The bread distribution began about six months ago. Lucky residents of the city one morning found fresh baked loaves on their porches, their back door steps, on the sidewalks or in their mail boxes. No attention was paid to it at first and most of those who receive the bread for the first week or so threw it away, fear ing it might be poisoned.s
 Then the story got into the papers. The police began to watch for the bread distributor and were aided by volunteer scouts. No one ever has seen the distributor, but the bread is distributed every morning in some part of town. If the police watch a section of the north end of town, the bread is found next morning in the south end. Sometimes it is left at the same houses two nights in suc- cessiOn.
 Usually the free bread distributor confines operations to the better resi- dence district of the town and fre- quetly the bread is still warm when found. It is certain that it comes from one of the town bakeries; but the proprietors of every one of them disclaim knowledge of the distribu- tion.
 Attempts have been made to solve the mystery by comparing the bread, but the evidence is too inconclusive, since the free bread usually. is made up of several varieties of loaves. De- livery wagons of the various bakeries have been watched by detectives without result. @f
 Hutchinson is almost ready to give up trying to solve the mystery and take the bread as it comes and be thankful .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.O0. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other state. E.. w. Hall
 2S20 Dive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-12-ti