davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-05-22

DOmengeaux + A Est - Lot N
Pellerin. E Teche, S Corp. Limit,
w Washington st
Lot N VanBuren, E Washing
ton, S Canal w Domengeaux
Lot n Canal, E Washington, S
Alexandra, w Main st
Lot N Guidry, E. Same, 5
Broussard. w r r 1910
Fourgeaux Louis DIR - Lot n
Cormier, f Main st, s Hebert, W
Berard st, so
Guilbeau Arthur Dr-Lot n Gull
beau, f Self, S Road, w Same
Lot N Guilbeau, E Begnaud, >
VanBuren st, w Main st
Lot N Thibodeaux, E Anderson,
S Broussard, w Main st, 65.S1
Geofroy Alphonse-Lot N Melan-
con, E Trahan, S Doiron, W Ber-
nard, 400
Kidder Ignace-Lot n Bridge, +
Thomas, S Breaux, W R R BAIT
Perioux Adelma-lot N DOmen-
geaux, E same, S street, W Do
mengeaux 2.O5
Patin CASTOR Est N Lot 3, E
Berard st, S lot 5, W Doiron
lot n lot 4 e Berard st, S lot I, W
DoirOn
lot n Bridge st, E Begnand, >
Guilbeau, W Hebert 34.9O
Roy Augustin Mrs-lot N r. K.
E street, Bergerie, W Berard st,
9.16
Steen Edwin - lot N street, +
Main street, Melancon, W Patin
16.40
i CORPORATION OF PARKS,
| WEST.
Roy Louis Sr-n Melancon, G
same, S Bridge st, W Barras
n Potter, Teche, Doiron, "
Road
| n Potter, Tecbe, Roy, "
self SGT
. SOLAR Sosthene-lot n PeriOu,
Teche, 8 Potter, W self 10
CORPORATION OF ARNAUDvILLE,
Lewis John W-lot n Catalpa st
e Roy, street, W same 3 20
FIRST WARD WHITE
Duperier, Girard, W road $40
Lind George IL acres n Hsmil
ton, e Landry, s Lenormand, v
Landry
n Road Lenormand, road, v
=, same lilo
FIRST WARD COLORED
EAST.
Jones Isaac 6 acres II load,
Charles, S Delahoussaye, W Charlie
400
Il Lee Alexandra 8 acres n Lor
, mand, Vendor, 8 Road, W Fran
5 co.'s 4.65
Mercier Victor lot Road,
1 Mercier, Resweber, W same 20
FIRST WARD WHITE WEST
E Delassus CASTOR Mrs n Liable
{, e DelalOire, same, W road 100
FIRST WARD COLORED-wEST
l. Francise John IL acres n Killing
I. Teche, Segura, W Marsh 80
Jones Toussaint-lot n Road,
j. Broussard Vendor, W same 1.S
V 3ochon Leon Heirs 10 acres
Asnford, Teche, S Condley,
p rood $50
SECOND WARD EAST-wHITE
,c Ashley l. G B s acres W of
N / sec "a sr9e$
Crawson John Sra acres n Co
n line, e Chene, S Case, W Carlin
Y 100
Case Mary 10 acres II Chenne,
Marcelle, Olivier, W Tberiot 81
e Carline Nose, IA acres n Carlin
'e Chene, Mendoza, W Carline 81
Devillier j D-16O acres II e / sc
f 5TS S RI $3.50
er Frederick Marie 412 acres (
sec Is. 73, IA, b. tween Alabama
t, Bayou Desours 1921
Fournet A v 80 acres Und.
It, of n ! of sec "a T 8 S R Sc ST.;
10 GuidrOz Evans q ais 10 acr,
part sec IL tbs r s f $21 {
L. Monroe A Mrs-5O acres II GRAY
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-05-22
STATE TAX SALE
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY
STATE OF LOUISIANA
DELINQUENT TAX DEB
TORS, ST. MARTIN PARISH.

DELINQUENT TAX DEB
TORS, ST. MARTIN PARISH.
By virtue of the authority vested
in me by the Contribution and
Laws of the State of Louisiana, l
will sell at the front door of the
Court House in which the Civil
District Court of said Parish Is
held, within the legal hours for ju-
dicial sales beginning at IL o'clock
A. M. on
Saturday June I2th, 1918.
and continuing on each succeeding
day until said sales are completed,
all immovable property on which
taxes are now due to the State OF
Louisiana and the Parish of st.
Martin, La, to enforce collection
of taxes assessed in the year 1914
together with interest thereon from
the 3lst day of December 1914, at
the rate of ten per cent per annum
until paid, and all costs.
CORPORATION OF ST. MARTINvILLE.
WHITE EAST.
Olivier, George-Lot Ii Block l
Liable add. soc
CORPORATION OF ST. MARTINvILLE.
COLORED EAST.
Malv-au, Joachim Lot n. Ray
mond, E. Pineaud st, S. Franz, W..
Raymond 1885
CORPORATION OF ST. MARTINvILLE,
WHITE WEST.
Barras, Robert-Lot N. Reswe-
Der, f. Madison st, s. Columbus
st, w. Bienvenu $685.
.Delahoussaye, Cesaire - Lot n.
Bienvenu, E BONN, s. Bridge st,
w. Beslin $3.50
Ferran, j. B.-Lots N. Bienvenu,
Z. Pavia, s. Bridge st, w. Main st.
Lot N. New street, +. Lewis S.
Bienvenu e. ais, w. Theatre SSO.45
Ferran, j. B. Mrs. Lot N .Breaux,
f. Fournet, S. r. X. w. Main ST.
$l1.25
Olivier, Geo. j N Broussard, I
Thomas, S jefferson, W Main ST.
5000
Theriot, Arthur-Lot N. Bien.
ypnu. f. same. S Hamilton str, w
Lewis str, 1886
Theriot, Ambroise-Lot n Oil
vier, f Theatre str, S Lot "a W
Lot 30 1896
CORPORATION OF ST. MARTlNvILLE
COLORED WEST
Broussard, Burness-Lot N Bout
Walt, E Main st. S Meslin, w Han
illon street $5.25
Houston, Albert Mrs - Lot \
Port st, Z Vivier, S Baptiste, "
johnson 1898
John Pierre-Lot N Laurence,
Eastin st, Randolph st, W Drake
$1.4O.
Riggs Amas-Lot n Delaune, /
Main st, S Bertrand, w Fuselie
1898
Sanders Cyrus-Lot N Berard 81
f Martin st, S Gary, w Maj tin
Lot N st. Martin st, f Gourmet
s Vavasseur, w Dautreuil $ll.9'
CORPORATION OF BREAUX BRIDGE
Broussard Amand-Lots 9, 10, IL
IL, IL, IA and Is, Broussard Add
ton Cos
Huval Albert Lots l and
Block - Broussard addition 60
Kidder Ignace- Lot N Hebert,
Poydras st, S Avenue, w Brous
sard
Lots 5, 6, Z, s, 9, II, Ii, and l.
Block ~ Broussard addition
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, ). Z and 8 Bloc
20 Broussard addition 1921
Morrow r L - Lots I and
Block 3 Broussard sddition 60
CORPORATION OF BREAUX BRIDGE
WEST.
Angelic Leed-Lot n Bridge 81
E Street, S Guilbeau, W Angel
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-05-22

By virtue of the authority vested
in me by the Contribution and
Laws of the State of Louisiana, |
will sell at the front door of the
Court House in which the Civil
District Court of said Parish is
held, within the legal hours for ju.
dicial sales beginning at ii O'Clock
A. Nj. on
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Bunnell Comes to
 Aid of Invalid

Mike Ellis, whose invalid form supported by cane, has become a familiar sight on Garden Island for several months, has been given "a new anticipation of returning health, because Judge Bunnell has ordered that money from the gov ernment indigent fund be used for a ticket to take him Outside. He will leave on the Alaska for Southern California. where he feels confident that health and strength await him.
 Friends of Mr Ellis subscribed fund for getting him Outside, but it was not sufficient Then some body suggested that Judge Bunnell might be willing to turn over some of the government fund to his as sistance Accordingly, Clyde Ger aghty took up the matter with some of the leading men of Fairbanks, and these sent a telegram to Judge Bunnell asking for assistance for the unfortunate man. Judge Bun nell promptly replied Sure"
 Then the good news was broken to MT. Ellis, and if he had suddenly been left a large fortune, he could hardly have been more delighted.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
WORK ID START
 SOON ON THE
 TOLOYANA ROAD
ROAD COMMlS lSSlON HOPES TO START WORK ON TRAIL
 ABOUT AUGUST IS.

We hope to be able to put a crew in the field about August E, or as soon thereafter as We have finished our consultation over the survey now being made
 The above, in effect was the state ment of R. J. Sommers, of the Alas ka Road Commission. who returned Saturday evening from trip to the Toloyana country, on the present trail on which a crew of surveyors is now working with the object of perfecting survey for q permanent winter trail to the new diggings
 He bases the statement on the fact that the committee of Fair banksan8, which has been engaged in raising 5000 in accordance with the contract of the Fairbanks Com mcrcial club with the road commis- sion, now has the amount nearly raised, being only about $600 short It is therefore expected that the re malnder Of the sum Will De sup scribed in few days.
 Mr. Sommers states that the sur vey crew will be back in Fairbanks about August f At the present time they are working on the last ten miles of the survey, or on that part between the Tolovana river and discovery, Livengood creek. The conference referred to in the state ment of MT. Sommers will be be tween himself Captain Glen l.. Edger- ton and R. A. Jackson, the latter being in charge of the survey party now on the Tolovana trail.
 Captain Edgerton is expected to arrive here during the second wee& in August. He is coming over the
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Army Worms
 Are Dying Out

Reports from the creeks state that the myriads of army worms which have been infesting different parts of the country for the past two weeks, are now dying out The reason for their almost total ex- termination so suddenly is not known, but they are stated to be lying dead in millions.
 Gardeners and ranchers who have had experience with the army of worms when it was at it's worst are authority for the statement that the worms did no harm whatever to any variety of domestic plant in their travels. They were known to pass through several gardens but in no instance did they feed on veg etables as it was expected they would do.
 The food of the worms seems to have been chiefly fireweed, wild roses and raspberry bushes. In places where there were formerly acres upon acres of fireweed, the red flower of the plant is no more to be seen, as the worms ate them almost to the ground.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26

trail in ordur to make a trip of in spection, as such a journey is an nually made by some member of the road commission.
 The committee which has been soliciting funds for road building in Fairbanks is composed of H, E. Parkin, R. D. Menzie and Dave Pc tree. MT. Parkin reported yester- day that they have succeeded in raising the sum of S4,400 and that they are sure of securing the re- mainder to keep Fairbanks prom ise of road fund of 5000. To this is to be added the sum of s10.- GOO of the road commission, all of which is to be expended on a road from Fairbanks to the Toloyana.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
MISS HYDE TO WE'D.

In letters to friends in this city, Miss Lenore G. Hyde, formerly sten- ographer to eX-District Attorney James J. Crossley. states that she is to be married to Bert B. Brews- ter, the Alaska manager of the Sul- livan Machinery Company. It is II derstood that the wedding will take place August ', at Juneau, where the groom to be has his headquarters. Until recently Miss Hyde held the position of secretary to Charles E. Davidson, territorial secretary, hay ing resigned her place here in order to accept that position nearly two years ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
COUNCIL ORDERS TRUCK.

Determined to keep abreast with the times in the matter of efficient fire fighting apparatus, the municipal council of Fairbanks has decided to install an automobile. which will be used as fire truck. and a Jeffery quad was accordingly ordered through the N c. Company last Sat urday. The car will be lighter than those being used here for freighting at the present time. lt is planned to use it as a hose cart, thus displacing the heavy team of horses now at the fire hall. It is thought that the approximate cost of landing the truck here will be $3.6Oo
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Quartz Men Will
 Go Outside Soon

Ed Tyndall and William Finn, the we'll known Ester creek quartz min CTS, expect to leave Fairbanks for the Outside within the next few days. MT. Tyndall will be accompan- jed by his wife.
 Mr Finn stated yesterday that he and his partner expect to be gone for the best part of a year They will allow their property to lie idle during their absence.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Go In 9 Days to
 Seattle From Here

Passengers taken to Chitina by Bobby Sheldon arrived there three days after leaving Fairbanks, and, according to telegram received from MT. Sheldon, they will be able to get into Seattle in just nine days after leaving Fairbanks, for they made connections with a steamer at Corlova. w. F. Thompson, who was scheduled to go on the auto, did not get away.
 This is believed to be the quickest trip ever made from Fairbanks to Seattle, and it is expected that a better record will not be made until after the new railroad is at least partially completed.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Mrs. Calder Buys
 Golden Gate Hotel

Mrs. Nettie Calder has purchased tie Golden Gate hotel from Dr. J. A. Sutherland and will take posses sion of it on August l. The purchase price has not been made public. The building was bought by Dr. Sutherland about IS months ago, and he has since remodeled it and repaired it to a considerable extent.
 Preparations are being made by Mrs. Calder to make the Golden Gate one of the best places in Fair banks. As she has lived in the dis trict a long time and is very well and favorably known, it is expected that she will make it paying in vestment from the start.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Ringseth Loses
 His Saddle Horse

"Toklat," the pony with an Alas kan history as long and eyentful, if not more so, than any other horse in this part of the Territory. is lost and his owner. Paul Ringseth, is using every means in his power to find him To date the efforts of MT Ringseth have proved to be entirely fruitless, as no trace of the whereabouts of the horse is obtain able. In fact the animal seems to have taken wings and flown away.
 MT. Ringseth was riding Toklat on his return from the Tolovana coun- try to OInes about ten days ago, stopping at roadhouses on the way. He stopped at the Snowshoe road house, II miles from Olnes, one evening. and after hobbling Toklat. turned the animal out to graze.
 There is a possibility that the horse was stolen, but it is thought more probable that he wandered away. The saddle and bridle of Mr. Ringseth's were in the roadhouse barn, and it seems that if anyone stole the horse, he would also have made an effort to secure the sad dle.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
STAMPEDE NOT JUSTIFIED.

Most of the men who went on a quiet stampede about fifty miles out on the Valdez trail during the earlier part of the week have returned to town. and report that a stampede to that section is not justified. 9th CTS returning, however, report that they staked some low grade ground which may eventually prove to be good enough for dredging purposes. Among those who made the trip were Senator O. P. Gaustad, M. L. Boyd, A. J. Youngren, Fred Robinson, Ernest Peterson and Charles Slater.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26

In the cases of the rose and rasp- berry bushes, the worms consumed only the leaves of the plants, leav- ing the stems standing. but it is believed that the bushes will die as the result in most instances
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
ST. GEORGE'S SON HERE.

Robert F. St. George. the 19-year- old son of H. E. St. George. arrived in Fairbanks on the last boat from the Outside He will visit here for the winter at least. He formerly made his home with his sister at Fresno, California.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
to the Big Cinema Hot Springs

to the Big Cinema Hot Springs
 There had been a protest made against MT. Wilson's application on various grounds. chief of which was the allegation that he wanted the land more for the springs than for it's agricultural worth George Parks. special representative of tho land office. was authorized to in vestigate the case and it was upon his testimony that the application was denied.
 The registrar and receiver of ths local land office each sent to Wash ington his opinion of the case. the registrar deciding that Wilson was entitled to the land, while Receiver Erwin wrote lengthy communica- tion in which he told of his personal knowledge and the land the latter claimed. The decision of the de partment when it was received here few days ago. bore the following title in capital letters:
 REGISTER DECISION RE VERSED. RECEIVERS DECISION DISREGARDED. HOMESTEAD LO- CATION HELD INVALID"
 So everyone interested in the case was informed at first glance at the decision that the worthy l.. T. Err win. receiver at Fairbanks for the United States land office, had wri. ten decision in the case that had been utterly disregarded. The de cision itself made evident why MT. Erwin's panstaking efforts were oi no avail.
 In the first place, it seems. that owing to his position, MT. Erwin was to have acted in the capacity of a judge in the case, and not as a person trying to argue one side evidently did not like. Here is what the decision said in regard to Mir Erwin's decision:
 Tn this connection it must be said that if the receiver had personal knowledge, as he states he did, of an agreement between Wilson and Boyer or of any other facts material to the issues, he should have been sworn as witness and should not have acted in the decision of the case Caldwell vs. Johnson, L. D., 35). It does not appear necessary or advisable to remand the case for the taking of his testimony, in view of the facts that the affidavits above referred to indicate that Will son and Boyer would both testify in denial of his statement that they ever consulted him..
 So there we have it, that if MT. Erwin's statement had been made under oath, it might not have been "disregarded.
 Telegram Because the word strike Reads has more than one mean Two Ways. ing, telegram received
 by Andy Mckenzie the other day from Richardson and signed, "Tenderfoot Miners" has caused some people to think that new paystreak has been struck in that district while others arc certain that the miners up there have gone on strike for more pay.
 The telegram was dated July 23 and read as follows
 Strike on Tenderfoot creek. Please tell the boys"
 Some men, it is asserted, are so certain that the telegram means that a paystreak has been found that they are ready to stampede for the Tenderfoot, while others are warning miners to keep away from the place. However the most ap proved opinion is that the telegram means that labor strike has been declared, and that miners are warn ed from going there.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26

Jacob Samuelson, the Richardson trader, has purchased a Dodge motor car from the N. c. Go.
 G. A. Waring, a government geo. logist who arrived in Fairbanks on the last boat from the Outside, io taking trip to the Big Cinema Hot springs, with the object of examin- ing the waters there.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26

Dr. OWne Kreuger, an eminent sur geon of Kansas City, Mo, and his wife, are reported to be among the tourists who will arrive in Fairbanks on the steamer Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Half Goldstream
 Survey Completed

of the Bailey survey party, which is running a line for the proposed new railroad from here to Nenana, down Goldstream, was in town Fri day, and reported that half the work laid out for the party for the summer had been completed.
 He explained when he arrived here that the grade of the road as far as the survey line has been made is good.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26

Erwin Is Marshal Erwin, who is Turned ex-officio receiver of the Down. United States land office
 in Fairbanks, suddenly discovered a few days ago that they care but little back in Washington for his personal opinion, and will give it no weight unless he is under oath. This was made evident in the decision of the department of the interior denying the application of George Wilson for homestead title
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26

is not often that mere babies, as was the case in Fairbanks few days ago, get enthused with theatri- cal work.
 MT. and Mrs. AXel Carlsten have years old until some time next month, and she has playmate. little Josephine Geis, who is her own age to day, there being only eight hours difference in their re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17

and son, William, visited with Mrs.
Days daughter, Mrs. James Arm
strong, in Wilder, Sunday.
L. b. Cowan was in from the ranch
Monday.
Rev. Gillian preached at the Home
dals church Monday evening.
J. d. Wright an sons, Clifford and
Walter, made trip to Caldwell last
Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Furgason left Tuesday
tor Boise, where she will attend the
Nj. f. difference. From there she will
so to her home at La Grande.
Miss Louise Dunning came from
Boise last week and will spend the
the winter here with her father and
mother
Mr.. and Mrs KenSey Cahill of Sal
EN-, Oregon, are here visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. J. ]
| Wright.
MIS-. L. T. Ganow made a trip to
Caldwell Sunday returning Monday
Miss Gladys was a guest at the +. T
Rogers home during her mothers alb.
| Sence.
Little Miss Martha Trotter return.
ed home last week from Caldwell
where she visited with her grand
mother several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Hyslop anC
Mrs. Hyslop's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
7. NJ. Wilson, spent the week end a
the home of Mr., HySlop's parents nea
Nampa.
f. T. Rogers went to Caldwell OF
Tuesday to meet his wife who return
ed from visit with her daughter a
Idaho Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Wilson visiteC
at the Charles Dugdale home the frs
Of the week Mrs. Wilson and Mrs
Dugdale are sisters.
| J. H. Ward and family were owe
from Wilder Sunday, bringing hom
| Miss Evelyn Trotter, who spent tw,
weeks visiting with them.
Mrs. Fessner and two sons arrive,
from Chewalah, Washington, Mon
day, Mrs. Fessner is a relative of MI
Ramsey, the blacksmith and will keel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
X X TX X XXX 4 X X * X y x
y LAKE LOWELL x
&&& Xxx y n 4 4 n \ * 4 \

The Lake Lowell school started on
Monday last, with thirty-two in at
tendance and Mrs. White as teacher.
Several young folks of this neigh
borhood attended the humorous
speaking given by Mrs. Horn at the
Riverside school house Saturday
night and enjoyed it immensely.
Quite a number from here are at
tending school in town. Those going
to high school are: Misses Louise
Wright, Wilma Sewer, Hazel Nc
Adams; Mr.. Alva Peters and Alva
Gragg. Those attending grammar
school are, Vivian and Earl Leitritz,
Wayne, We're and Marjorie Sewer,
Louella Jones and Harold Weeks.
Lulu Sprang who has been staying
with her sister Mrs. Roy Shelp on
Deer, Flat, for few weeks has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gibbons have
returned from Portland, Oregon
where they have been visiting the past
summer They are living with Their
sons, Mr.. E. E., and Mr.. L. w. Glib.
bens.
Dollie Sprang, who has been work
ing for the Postlewaite family of Cald'
we'll for the past year, is now staying
with Mrs. Bedford of Deer Flat, while
Mr.. Bedford is away on business,
Eleanor Prosser, who has beer
staying with Mrs. Fry has gone to her
home in Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Zeal of Lake
view were all day Sunday visitors oil
the Gragg family.
Mrs. French who has been keeping
a boarding house for the u, S, r. 5
men at Sewers camp for the past l.
months, has moved to Caldwell. The
Johnson family from Sunny Slope is
now in charge of the boarding house
Mrs. S. II. Peters called at thu
Walls home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Silas Johnson, who has beer
working for Mr., Walls for the past
three weeks, left Saturday morning
for his homestead in Oregon,
A dredge-boat has been installed
at the headgate. of the lower dam The
purpose is to dredge the channel thai
leads to the headgate. This affords
work for several men.