davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-08-11
Notice to Mortgage Crrditors

OFFICE I STATE TAN Colrl.cron
Parish Of 81 MARY. "
fHANN!1N, Ia. July 2n1, 1900 |
In conformity with the ,aw If I,r:a
lana notice is herea> given 10 aIl
parties holding mortgage, lrnn ro 81,
estate located in the Parish Of s. Nar,.
on which taxes for The year l>yg l,rs
not been paid, that | viii begin the s.,s
OF the same at the court house dnor
Saturday. August 18th, 1900, at II i, ~ ''
AND l,. that number of pieces of properly
the ST Mary Banner. in c0nfnrn,;t, LIN IL
law, preparatory to such sale. Tho -.
lchtlon OF mortgage creditors is osnc,;,1
~ called to these advertisement. -, ,''
sales ana they are warned To take ,ncI
steps prior to the sale rs may I,a n.a a,"
sary to protect their Fights.
,.,., j>o. Il. SANDERS
sheriff and cN~Oiiicio Tax CoIIrrt,.
Parish OF ST. Mary. ''''
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-08-11

f'i
The Irish Bend Benevolent So.;o,.
vs.. The Shiloh Baptist Church
No. II. '''N"'
Under ami by virtue of an or1cr =
seizure and sale, issued on, of tho uou VI
oraoic Third Ward Justice cnnr,
within and for the PARIS. of s., Marr
and to me directed in the ah,yo -n"i.'
percd and entitled snit. have seized anI
VIII oi'er for sale, for cash, to the I la",
and highest bidder, at the Court Hons
IN the town of Franklin. on ''''''
SATURDAY THE l5ru DAYOF
SEPTEMBER. \. D.. 1900.
between the hours Of II o'clocl, = p,
ana 4 clock +. m all and sjnrulnr ,in
'". ~, described property. to.wit.
mat certain section or part of I'M l..
formerly belonging TO the Irish Bend
Benevolent Society, with a front ON
Eum Point OF Seventy eight feet, with
a depth Of Three Hundred and Fifteen
feet, bounded front by Gum Point lane
back by lot Of said vendor and on sides
ny lot of said vendor and property Of
Lucy Cole, as appearing in Book 40
1pa@e ol', Of the Clerks office Of thr
Parish of St Mary.
{. kIHNEL. Constable :;rd Ward
rankin, La. Aug. 2nd. 1909.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-08-11

The soothing and healing properties Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, its pleas
ant taste and prompt and permanent
cures, have made it Il great favoritc with
the people everywhere. For sale by A..
J. Delahoussaye, Franklin, A. Bauer
Patterson,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-08-11
The Mob in New Orleans.

We have he'll oar peace about the
mob IL NcH Dghans for The reason
ti'al sc felt quite sure that our bro
| Their, ID The North of these Uuilcu
States would tell Us all about it be
| inc - wril-inturmcd ancnt the matter.
| Our expectations have been fulfilled
| - tie utmost. Some CT the papers
| though are beginning to perceive
that All The wisdom necessary for the
sutccssiuIi solution of the negro
problem does not hibernate in tie
Eas, or spend its summers there.
We know q thing or too down here.
We are quite able to settle this
problem ourselves without foreign
and Or assistance.
Ihrrc WHS 40 necessity for :, lnDh:
m tact there il never necessity for
7 mob. Bat when there is mob
there ~ Il Very great necessity fer
the manhood Of the community to
Scc that a"lrsancs> Is sIuclched-
as was done il the City OF New Or
leans. Our Nor bern brothers may
PICK the NOTES as long as they see
ut. They must have something to
talk about and som2 body to con-
demh. We think they had better
tHrh lhclr eyes upon matters at
home and let us alone We have
shown that w beat you-not in talk
lns and bragging-but in handling
the iawtcs> element. You had
better spend some more Of your time
a. ol!'cr th'n2s- 60 for Marcus
AiOnzr--:!c needs il. Give it to him.
- Aour duty and you ought 10
known something about him.
We tisii to add our wcll-ipne to
Tie M;} or and good citizens Of New
Orleans. They have shown that the
government Of The city is safe in
thcir hands. We are glad of it.
We a!e glad that the regular Demo
Gratis, 50 much mnligned hot always
without causc-Ilave givcd the poo
Pie something TO praise them for.
Bull. for tartcvieI.e. Bully for
Billy Heard.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-08-11
800.

DIR. f. DetchOn's Anti Diuretic.
May be worth to you more than
800 if you have a child who soils
bedding from INCONVENIENCE of
water durin, sleep. Cures old
and young alike. 1t arrests the
trouble at once. 81. Sold by A.
u. Frere Druggists, Franklin, La
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-08-11

American athletes have CARED Of
The horors at the Paris fair, aston
isLiDg the Europeans rs much in
their way as tue American fleet did
in its way at Santiago.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-08-11

During the civil war as well as in our
lntt war with Spain, diarrhoea was one
81 tie mast troublesome diseases the
arm! had 10 contend with. In many
instances it became chronic and the old
soldiers still suffer from it. Mr. David
Tal ior, Of Wind Ridge. Greene Co. Pa.
is enc Of these. He uses Chamberlain S
Cole. Cholera and Dialrhoen Remedy
AMI says ne meyer found anything that
would give him such quick relief 1t is
for sale ~ y, J Dclahoussayc. Frank
lin, \. Bauer, Patterson.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-08-11
l. + o1GtR' J. B. ROBERTS
S1Sur ~ Roberts
AttOrneys-at-LaW.
FRANKLIN.
STATE OF l.OJISIAN,
FIR tNiI LIN

Ihr! Ward Justice Court, Parrish
Of s.. Nary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-08-11
State Tax Sales
OF
MOVABLE AND IMMOEABLE,
PROPERTY.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
VS..
DELINQUENT TAN DEBTORS. PAR
ISH OF ST MARY.

Ky virtue OF the authority vested i'll me by
the Constitution and laws OF the state of
Louisiana, will sell at the principal front
door of the Court House. in which the Civ
District Court of said Parish il held, VI thin
the legal hours for judicial sales beginning
~ n'rlpTk Il m
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-08-11

AMI continuing ON each succeeding day. un
til sald sales are completed, all innovablc
and movable property on which taxes are
now due to the state of Louisiana, Parish of
st. Mary, htchafalaya Lcycc District, Frank
lin Drainage District, and Iberia and st.
Mary Drainage District to enforce cOilcc-
ton of taxes assessed in the year 1889, to
ycthcr with interest thereon from the 3lSt
day of December lss,, at the rate of > per cent.
per month until paid land all cost. The names
of said delinquent tax payers, the amount Of
taxes due by each on the assessment OF
said year. and the movable and immov able
property assessed to each to be offered for
la. tf,11 ia. ..it
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
The Great Point with Cow.

The Importance of rational feeding
and care to bring out all there is in a
COW is very strongly urged by Profess
or L. l.. laecker of the Minnesota sta
tion. who goes so far as to say that for
the time being it is "of greater impor-
tance to the average dairyman than
breed or type" He has found in his
work that "the average COW in Mime
sofa is returning in dairy products a
sum barely equal to the market price
Of the feed simply because of a lack
OF understanding of how to feed" The
average gross return for all the COM
mon COWS at the Minnesota station.
which ARE no better than the average
COW of Minnesota" was valued at
$44.53 per COW. The average gross re-
turn to farmers of the state, as shown
by the creamery returns, was only
about $22 per COW. This deficiency of
$22.53 in the returns from the common
cows of the state. Professor Hacker
believes it is fair to conclude. is ~whoI-
~ due to lack Of knowledge Of proper
feeding and care"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
BeIRlan HnreA.

Concerning Belgian hares Country
Gentleman says: The feed is easily
grown, and one acre of good land well
cultivated will feed 80 animals easily
during the summer, and one acre more
In oats and peas. with bag or two of
bran for the winter, will supply the
rest. A plain building, preferably Of
two stories for economy, will be re.
quired and of such a size as will fur
nish a pen of "a or 25 square feet for
each doe. The bucks will be kept in
separate apartments. Breeding stock
need not be procured in large quaint,
ties to begin with, as these animals in.
crease with great rapidity. One doe
may rear at least 80 young ones easily
In the year. A five or ten acre lot near
n railroad station within easy reach OF
n market might be procured possibly
for $50 an acre. The buildings need
not cost over 5000 to begin with. The
rapid increase of these animals and the
early age at which they become mar
ketable insure quick returns.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

played on both the varsity baseball
and football teams and during those
four years was on six championship
teams. three In football and three In
baseball. While in his junior year he
was captain OF the champion varsity
football team and refused the captaincy
last fall. Though playing on the eleven.
He accepted however, the leadership
Of this seasons nine. and the victorious
career of the Tiger ball players. with
Hillebrand as pitcher and captain. is
still fresh In the minds of all followers
Of college sports.
The athletic pre-emlnence so we'll dis
played by Arthur Hillebrand seems 10
run In the family. for Homer Hille-
brand brother who was captain and
catcher of the Princeton preparatory
school baseball team this season, will
enter Princeton this fall and will likely
at once MAKE the varsity as his brother
did. Under Homer's leadership the
preparatory nine had successful sea-
son this year.
Another brother, Frank. who viii
enter l.awrpnceville this fall, is said
20 be wonder AT both baseball and
football and is expected by many to
equal the famous Arthur'S record
Hillehrand when he left Princeton
received an ovation from the students
such aS was never before accorded to
any other man at the college.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
DEMOCRATIC SWEEP.
North Carolina Election Passes
Off Quietly-59,553 Major
ity For State Ticket and Con.
stitutional Amendment.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 2-At
midnight it is estimated that the
majority in the election today was
60,000 for the constitutional
amendment restricting the negro
vote.
The Democratic State ticket, it
is indicated by the returns, won
by even a larger majority.
Following are the heads of the
ticket elected:
For GovernOr-Charles B. Ay-
cock, of Wayne.
Lieutenant GOvernor-W Wilfred
d. Turner, of Iredell.
Secretary of State-J. Bryan
Grimes, of Pitt.
Treasurer-Benjamin r. Lacy,
of Wake.
In this county 100 negroes voted
for the amendment and in nearly
all the counties some negroes
voted for it. National Democratic
Committeeman Josephus Daniels
says that eight-tenths of the
POpulists voted for the amend
ment, as did large number of
white Republicans, particularly
in the center and east of the State.
The claim made by the Repub-
lican and Populist managers of
intimidation and fraud is utterly
disprOved in Mr.. Daniels opinion
by the overwhelming majority
received for the amendment He
says the vote of the POpulists for
the amendment proves conclusive
ly that Senator Butler is no longer
a political power in North Caro-
lima, but is "a man without a
party"
The Democrats carried the cleo
tion by business like campaign
methods. Had the election oc-
Cured January 1, 1900, it is
reasonable to say that the amend
ment would have been defeated by
$1,000 votes, because many of the
white voters did not understand
it and, not understanding, doubt
ed it. Literature sent from head
quarters, followed by cloud of
speakers, did the work. The
campaign was the longest on
record here-seven months.
Later reports state that the Demo-
cratic majority in North Carolina is
59,553.]
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
Chinene nreAumnkern.

The sewing as well as dressmaking
Is all done by men tailors In China.
There are many amusing stories told
Of them as copyists Of the Americans
way Of making up garments. A friend
had need of a dozen undergarments
As she came over on shipboard but
ton was lost, and an exceedingly clum-
sy and ugly one replaced the lost one,
which was of pearl. On reaching
Shanghai she desired a tailor to copy
from this garment, which was placed
In his hands as model. He brought
back the garments, exquisite creations
in lace and tucked muslin and each Of
the dozen adorned with a button ex-
actly like the one on the sample gar
ment.
Upon having his attention called to
the ugly button his reply was, Like
missy" and he was greatly disappoint-
ed that his efforts to please were NOT
appreciated. He had spent many hours
In search for 'likee" buttons and no
doubt was greatly disgusted with the
unreasona hleness OF The foreign lady.--
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
PARIS GREEN.
Three Low Grade or UnsntisfactOry
Kinds-Use of White Arsenic.


Kinds-Use of White Arsenic.
1t has been observed by entomolo-
gists and fruit growers that the results
obtained by the use Of paris green va
ried to a considerable extent. The
California station has recently made
some Investigations to determine the
cause OF this variation in the effective
ness Of paris green as an insecticide as
well as of the damage to foliage often
noted as a result of Its use. AS result
of these studies three classes Of unsat-
isfactory paris green are recognized,
bogus, adulterated and low grade. By
bogus paris green is meant out and out
limitations of the substance In which
the color is due to other substances
than copper and In which there Is little
trace of either copper or arsenic, which
are the essential constituents of pure
paris green. 1t Is not believed that
much paris green of this nature is upon
the market. By adulterated paris
green is meant that to which some 9TH
er cheaper and usually nonpoison0us
substance has been added Tor the pUV-
pose of increasing the weight-tcr ex-
ample, gypsum and -four BY low
grade paris green is meant a parts
green which contains iow percentage
Of arsenic. To raise the percentage OK
arsenic In such grades Of paris green IL
is customary to add free Brsenious acid
4white arsenic). Su,n a mixture,
however, is very harmful for spraying
purposes, because Rrsenious acid IL SOL
uble to considerable extent In water
and for this reason Is likely to injure
the foliage. THIS injury cannot always
be prevented by the addition Of lime,
which has been generally recommend
ed for this purpose.
In several states laws have been
passed which establish q standard for
paris green. These laws, however, SIM
ply require that paris green shall con-
tain fixed amount Of arsenic go per
cent? without specifying It's form.
One of the chief advantages Of puro
paris green as an insecticide is its slight
Solubility In water and the consequent
possibility of using 1t in considerable
quantities without injuring the foliage
Of plants. When, however, deficiency
In arsenic content is made good with
soluble form of arsenic, the value Of
the substance as an insecticlde is great.
~ reduced. There is considera BILE diff
ference of opinion as to the extent Of
such adulteration. OF "a samples OF
paris green examined during 1899 by
the New York state station only one or
two showed evidence of admixture OF
white arsenic. This station states that
''the color of Paris green is chan ged to
such an extent by addition Of white
arsenic or other similar materials that
one can usually detect an adulterated
article by its appearance. Paris green
OF good quality Is intensely bright
green and uniform. When adulterated.
the green loses something Of its inten-
sity and is grayish green and is not al
ways uniform."-E. V. Wilcox OF Office
Of Experiment Stations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
"WANTED--A GIRL TO DO
HOUSEWORK."

The above Is a wall which Is going
up from all sections OF the country
from palaual city residences, from
farm homes. from all places where a
modern civilization imposes upon wo-
man a burden of domestic and social
cares which is beyond her strength.
While there are too many schoolteach
ers, too many typewriters, too many
clerks, too many teachers of music and
art, there is all the time an awful
shortage of competent women who are
willing to work as homemakerE and
housekeepers. Some say that this scar
city of domestic help is caused by the
women themselves, who, to not a little
extent, place social ban upon the
woman who cooks their food and
makes their beds and does the family
washing; others say that 1t is because
woman cannot keep nice white hands
and do the dirty work of the home;
others that the weekly wage OF the
hired girl is not high enough. and one
young lady tells us that the real rea.
son is that girl fools away her
chance of making a desirable matrimO-
nial alliance when she hires out to do
domestic work. Some truth in all Of
these, perhaps. with the last reason
assigned being nearer the truth than
any of the others. But, no matter
about the cause. the fact remains that
the help to do homework is now and
will in the future be hard to get, and
1t forcibly suggests the plan OF people
recasting their methods of living on a
simpler plane which from our stand.
point Is really the most sensible thing
to do. Over onc-half Of womans bur
denS today are those which society and
custom have imposed upon her. The
cultivation of a little womanly indie
pendence. of don't care Il cent habit
as to what the woman next door thinks
of your way of doing things. would
relieve many woman of a great bur
den, for it is true as gospel that there
Is nothing on earth woman is SO NOR
tally afraid of as some other woman.
Educate the girls that there is no loft
Ter or more womanly sphere than that
OF being an accomplished and business
Ike homemaker and homekeepcr. re-
move, as far as possible. the social ban
placed upon the hired girl, raise her
wages so as to dignity her work. don't
expect her to work 16 hours a day. and
the problem of domestic help will set
tie itself
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

Take care of the stomach and the
health will take care of itself. If peo-
pie only realized the soundness of that
statement the majority might live to
good old age like Moses, "the eye un-
dmmed, the natural force unabated." 1"
1t is in the stomach that the blood is
made. 1t is from the stomach that
nourishment is dispensed TO nerve and
muscle. If the stomach is "weak" it
can't do its whole work for each part
of the body. If it is diseased the dis
ease will faint the nourishment which
is distributed, and so spread disease
throughout the body. 1t was the real
ization of the importance of the stomach
as the very center of health and the
common source of disease, which led
DIR. Pierce to prepare his "Golden NJ d.
ical Discovery" Diseases which orig
mate in the stomach must be cured
through the stomach" The sound
ness of this theory is proved every day
by cures of diseased organs, heart, liver,
lungs. blood-by the use Of the Dis
covery" which is solely and siigly a
medicine for the blood and organs Of
digestion and nutrition. It 10 q tenn
perance medicine containing no alco-
hol, whisky or other intoxicant.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
CANDIDATES ACCEPT.
Bryan aud Stevenson Make
Strong Speeches at Indian.
apolis, and State the Su.
preme Issue to be Imperial
ism

Hon. William j. Bryan, of Ne.
braska, and Hon. Adlai E. Ste.
vensOn, of Illinois, were formally
notified Wednesday afternoon of
their nomination by the Demo.
cratic party for the offices of
President and Vice President of
the United States.
The exercises took place in the
open air at Military Park. Indian.
apolis, Indiana. An immense
crowd was present and great en-.
thuslaSm prevailed. Prominent
Democrats from all parts of the
country were present.
Mayor Taggart, of IndiaYap-
oils, was temporary presiding Of
ficer, and introduced as the per
manent chairman United States
Senator James X. Jones, of Ar
kansas, Chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee. The
formal notification of Mr.. BRYAN
was made by Congressman James
ID. Richardson, of Tennessee.
permanent chairman of the Kan
sas City Convention. Mr.. Ste
venson was notified by Governor
Charles S. Thomas, of Colorado.
temporary chairman of the Kan
saS City Convention.
Both nominees responded at
length, dealing with Imperialism
as the great issue of the cam
paign. They strongly denounced
imperialism as the most danger.
Gus proposition that ever con
fronted this country. Great en-
thusiaSm prevailed.
A parade of Democratic clubs
preceded the exercises at the
park. The entire city was gay
with flags and other decorations.
and pictures of Bryan and Ste
venSon were seen everywhere.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Brief Items of News From
Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines.
MONDAY.

The Philippine Commission
will become the legislative body
of the islands September 1.
Filipino activity has increased
during the past three weeks, in
the way of ambushes and attacks
on small parties.
Miguel Gener has been appoint
ed Secretary of Justice in the
Cuban Cabinet.
TUESDAY.
The new marriage law for
Cuba, which revokes the Brooke
edict and recognizes the ecclesi.
astical ceremony, goes into effect
next Monday.
General Macarthur is having
great difficulty in garrisoning
Philippine towns on account of
the sending of part of his troops
to China.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
The Banner state For Bird Life.

While the general situation reveals a
lamentable falling off in the amount
Of bird life there are three states, ac.
cording to facts collected by Professor
w. T. Hornaday of New York. where
the balance of bird life has been main.
tained. These states are North Caro-.
lima, Oregon and California. There are
four Others in which there has been ap.
parently an increase in the number of
birds. These are Kansas, Wyoming,
Washington and Utah.
Kansas seems to be the banner state
for bird protection, and the apparent
reason for this seems to be the strict
law which prevails there. The result
of the strict enforcement of this law is
that in Kansas 1t is no uncommon sight
to observe flocks of quail running along
beside the road.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
Keys Birthdays.

August, the 1st, was the an
niversary of the birthday of
Francis Scott Key, author of the
"Star.Spangled Banner" Key
was a noted lawyer, but was
chiefly known as the composer of
the national lyric. He was born
in Frederick county, Maryland,
on August l, 1779, and died in
Baltimore on the 18th day of Jan.
uary, 1843. His remains repose
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, this city,
where a beautiful monument has
been erected to his memory;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
MIR. Poe For Short Speeches.

The plan of curtaiIing the
length of mass meeting and cam
paign orations, which has ben
broached to some of the leaders
of the Democratic party, seems
to meet with general appreciation.
Mr.. John p. Poe said he thought
it good thing for the speeches
to consume half hour instead of
an hour and half, as it would
give other speakers chance and
would not wear out the enthus-
iasm Of the audience. Mr.. Poe,
having accepted the nomination
for elector at large, intends to
take the stump this fall. He be.
lieves it is the part of wisdom for
campaign orator to discuss one
topic at time.
''In trying to cover the whole
earth in one Speech" said Mr..
Poe, "yOu are bound to slight
certain parts and cannot do jus
tice to all. A speaker who takes
up one subject at a time and dis
cusses that will not only be able
to tell more about it, but when he
speaks again to another audience
he will have something new to
say. In one speech trusts may
form the topic, in another the
labor question, in another imper-
iaIism and in another the finan-
cial question. In this way more
justice can be done to all the is
sues"