davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11
NOTICE
TO MORTGAGE CREDITORS.

Sheriff and Tax Collectors Office, Parish
OF St Mary, Louisiana.
FRANKLIN, La, April 18th, 1901.
Ia conformity with the law Of Louis
lana notice is hereby given TO all parties
holding mortgages upon real estate To-
Gated in the Parish Of st. Mary on which
taxes for the year 1900 have not been
paid, that will begin the sale of the
same at the Court House door on Satur-
day, the 25th day of May A. d. 1901, at
/ 1 o'clock a. M, and that a number OF
pieces of property so delinquent are now
being advertised in the St. Mary BANNER
in conformity with law preparatory to
such sale.
The attention of mortgage creditors is
especially called 70 these advertisements
of take sales and they arc warned to take
such steps prior to the sale, as may be
necessary to protect their rights
JOHN B. SANDERS,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector,
Parish of St. Mary, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

MY father and sister both died OF
c0nsump.ion. writes J. 7. WeatherwaX,
of Wyandotto, Mich. "and / was saved
from the same frightful fate only by Dr:
Kings New Discovery. Az attack OF
pneumonia ieit an obstinate cough and
very severe lung trouble. which al eN>
cellent doctor could not help, but 1e"
months use Of this wonderful mediclne
made ne as Well as ever and Salneo
much in weight infallible for Coughs
Colds ana all Throat and Lung trouble
Trial bottles free. Guaranteed bottles
soc and ST. at all druggists. A. }. Deia-
houssaye, Franklin.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11
Moved lv Mr.. Bel duly seconded that

Moved ly Mr.. Bel duly seconded that
a committee Of two he appointed t. be
known as the electric light and wafer
work committee whose business will be
to look INTO the general business Of the
plant The Mayor appointed as that
committee NJ. Bell and ". I. Petcrman.
The communication Of Mr. Wi,bnr Il.
Kramer, Parish Superintendent Of Pubs
lie Schools. asking fer settlement of the
school claim, was read and Oh motion
Of ". 7. pctcrman t:u!y seconded same
was ordered paid
Report Of Engineer Brown upon the
progress pf the street work Was read and
ordered placed on file.
Tie resignation OF Dl. "A. :. Gates as
Town Health officer was read and on
motion of II. W. Weber duly seconded
accepted.
Action on eiecting new health officer
was deferred until next nee ing.
Moved by W. I. Peterman duly sec
ondcd that the town assessor correct the
error in the assessment OF Stanley Nelly
and Chas. Biakesley and settle on same
basis as the Parish tax collector also
that {, Brent De charged $3.50 instead
of s6 50.
There being no further business the
Council adjourned.
j. Q. LEWIS, Mayor.
C. TATvr Secretary
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

CU1HT BCTT -E 8.
- .1o-y zv,,,:o12i.rC1. cur,E.



,t-s 1arGfc iull iTeS in Vie raui~ Fo = fr.foa,
II lie Hebron Washington o.
= 10
Of
j
h has l Of which she W.T.
Of
SARSArAEIIA acted
blood which
I'D :
generation 1t iS
II
cG!t;aas membrane
head
Z
Of
My would break ot
dng yellow matter My neck began swell and became
innamed
and
miserable had
doctor had
die Of scouous consumption internal abcesses
beginning at length
his Saisapara tried
tng had no faith It, agreeable surprise
began better You be
bottles But steadily improved until became entirely we'll All the
healed
and
had health
since then and firmly believe that JONSTONS the
greatest blood purifier and the best medicine the wide world both fos
srfuia and spring medicine This old lady did
not ok 70 be believe
life saved by JOHNSTONS SARSAPARILLA"
FOR SALE BY A. J. DELAHOUSsAYE Franklin, La
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS S
FRANKLIN. May 9Th, 1851.

IA i
The Honorable Council met in regular
session, Mayor }. c. Lewis ia the char
and full attendance.
On motion Of w. I. Peterman dnly
seconded the minutes Of previous meet
ing were dispensed with.
The Treasurers report showing q
balance on hand Of 81, 1921 was read,
received and ordered placed on file,
The Marshals report was read received
and placed on file.
The Superintendent of electric light
and water works report was read and
received.
The following bills were read and ap-
proved:
KYLE Lumber Co wood and lum.. % 80
A J Smith pres d board supervis'rs . w
!. A. ONiell, street work ........ l3 81
NJ Poll street work 13 90
Io,,n S.'rdars hoard of prisoners. % 40
r D Hinc -sundries for street work ~
Iyn.ars p;arcn OH Co. oil Is IS
r. Roln,t Churchill electric supplies 81 II
A S Gates, medicine, Mrs Broussard -
The Ahrens OFT Mfg Co, sundries
for water works ........ 10 20
l. Hebert fixing leaks and inspect> :
ing pipe ...........' nv
Hanson Lumber Co wood for water
Aan r-or,, ....... 81 20
~ n Hin. sundr;es for water works 10 II
~ AZ, q 9 80 50
- ,ra,nr va works =. 81 O5
l. S Digler making3 copies contract , W
! A Loret for recording ......... . w
Moved by H. w. Weber, duly seconded
that the Mayor advertise for bids on
corking aud reflling when necessary the
water work pipe joints, bids to read per
Moved by NJ. Bell duly seconded that
the Mayor wait on attorney ONlell IN
regard to enforcing the payment OF
the vehicle tax.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

Clean up Your premises. There
is no longer time to procras!inate in
the matter ana it is all Important
that immet!iatr s:ci S should be
taken to pu, Crowlc, in IA first class
sanitary condition. II is better That
q little precauliun he taken How lhan
t-y to check The liseasr after it IS
once started. The hot weather Is 40
longer approa: :iing, but is here, and
the time to at,rrd to c.e lning up is
not tomorrow, bnt nov.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11
Harding invites the public to call
and see his goods.

Piles are not only most painful, bn,
,,eo most dangerous, as the inhamed
nodules are very apt to take on maiig~
nant action and cancer OF the rectuiii 10
nroduced. They should be cured.
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE OlNl
MENT will cure the most obstinate cases:
Price, 80 cents in bottles. Tubes -
cents. Sold by l., e. Borah, Baldwin
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11
PEABODY SUMMER SCHOOL

L vi y II ~ VI
rr, ...
.i.s "be"i"si ~ ~ "''h''ci "! u G'ie 'v'
- sno e"oo"s sumner '7t4iN''i ""'' ls'
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S,hnnIanI I;.t, S'.,,i = 'i' '.l.'i -
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mon the IT, ,n,,r,.i.i;o,Is of III. J;4rar
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rranIn5r s,I,onI walk md viii nrrstnt
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,L,ro,,rh ,e,,iny ,nJ f,ir -, oiv L;rL
snhn,I strl;e. r,nI;si, I'a,1, nhvs;G,1
re,cranhy alrel,r, rnnmatry AMI civi,s
The director Will d, all the teaching.
iny drawing. Singing and currcn, events.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11
Get photo Tor your best sirl al
Harding. Nothing like it.

Miss Florence Newman, VINO has been
a grea, sufferer from muscular rheuna-
tisnl, says that Chamberlain Pain
Balm is the only remedy that affords her
relief. Miss Newman is a much les
pcctei resident o! the village Of Gray,
n. y, and makes this statement for the
benefit of others similarly afflicted. This
liniment is fer sale by 4. J. Dclanous-
sayc, Franklin, A. Bauer, Patterson.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11
The excursion given last Sunday,
by the S. P. Clerks was a grano
success. The train passed mere
crowded to its utmost capacity.

When the liver fails to sccrete oiie,
the blood becomes loaded with bilious
properties, the digestion becomes M
paired and the bowels constipa1eo' ;
HERBINE has direct action on the
liver and excretory organs, anu It"
doses will cure any case of billoushess'
Price so cents at l. c. Borah, baldwin
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

Cyclists should always carry a bottle
of BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMEST. in
case Of accident. if applied Immediately
it will subdue the pain, prevent swelling
and disco.oration and quickly heal the
wounds. Price % and 80 cents at l. G.
BoraL, Baldwin,
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

The frs, hur!esque sh"" 'i We
season vii be held AT Hi" opera
house next Saturday night. May
18Th So as 10 enable ali clerks ~
ee, of the management has T. cidfd
no, TO ring up until 10 o'clock.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

By order Of the School Directors
the white pul,;c schno!> If tie par
;sb will close on the 1'h ue June.
The cololel schools viii b. closed
on the ii b Of june.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

See Fannie Hill AMI yea viii Sc
the best vaudeville show Of the sea-
s,us. Seats 20 on sah Monday
morning at Delahonss"yrs 5 drug
store Admission 75cts. No extra
CHARGE for reserve seats. Secure
sea,s early and avoid tie rush.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

The Fannie I. Hill Co., will p. a
The opera house Oh he lo!h inst.
Ge, your tickets early al ptlah"us-
save. and s' car. :. from! seal.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

DR. G.. +. v hltehea1, Of l. roinpte,
w,s il town -everai days this we X
Attending Ia >piii" business.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

The charming Miss Grace sh'"no'i
. ,,;s;,;nr II Town this week. guest
of Miss Na...!ie BodIn.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

Mr.. +. VIM. Driehholz was !
town from Ramos this week.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

We publish IN this issue ia" iIte'.
;no of ,be Police Jury and School
Board.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11
SATURDAY, NAYGlWl.

Ladies keep cool by 1'@l'"s q
fan from Harding.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

Harding's store IS lhe r"os' p'ru-
,.r ,,l,ce IN ,own. Call and Sc his
goods.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

The Street Fair opened in New
Orleans on Monday.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

A speciai % the PlcD nne dated
Houma, May 9th, says: ''The DO y
Of Mrs. Simon Brown, who died at
Crawford, s.: Mary parish, on Nay,
8, was brought here this morning on
a special train and inferred in the
Magnolia cemetery, after funeral
services at the Catholic church
Mrs Simon Brown was horn in La
fourchc parish, Jan. l4tb, 1926, but
has been a resident Of Tcrrebonne
parish for overy sixty years. She
had been sojourning at the residence
dence of her son, A. Brown, at
Crawford, at the time Of her
death. Mrs. Brown was the mother
OF Mrs. Joshua A. billiard and OF j.
D. Brown, well known sugar plant
er, of this parish and Of Messrs. JAS.
B. and Abraham Brown, CT St. Mary,
and Of Mr.. Billy Brown, Of Lake
Providence
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11
Pioneer Oil Company
IEiNERETTE. L..

Sale OF Stock of this Company
will continue to Thursday, May
9, at p. M, at 30 cents per
share.
Application for stock 20 be made
10
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11

A special excursion tram will
leave Franklin :sl $50 !. % Tnes-
day, May 14th, for New Orleans to
give the people Il chance TO attend
The street fair at reduced rates. The
fare from here will be Sl.5O for The
round trip. Going, tickets vii be
good only on excursion train, a"d
returning on train No. !, leaving
New Orleans at $40 p. m, Nrs II,
and No. 5, leaving New Orleans 7:53
y. m., May 18th, 1901.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11
A. D. FOSTER,

Cashier Bank of Jeanerette.
Or to G. A. POIRSON, Cashier
Citizens Bank Of Jeanerette.
This Company operates al
Breaux Bridge, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1901-05-11
FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE.

G. LAUyE, Secretary
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04

American exports to that country Ia
the fiscal year 1901 viii be greater
with possibly II single exception, than IN
any preceding year,
Exports from the United states &
Spain in the nine months ended with
March, 1901, We're valued at $ii,S79Sle.
against $l0,OSi,s $50 In the corresponding
period OF the fiscal year 1890
The figures FOR the year up % this
time indicate that he total exports
from the United States to Spain In he
fiscal year 1901 will he about 81, 900, ,OOO.
while IN 1891 the exports to Spain we're
$lI6lS,SS5 in 1859 Sl46j',SSI and in
1883. the one year In which the l5.-
OOO,0O0 line was exceeded, $l6,93l,ss1. on
the Import side manufactures OF the
present fiscal year are largely in exces,
Of those Of 1899. though slightly less
than those Of 1900, which were the larg
est since 1891,
The annual imports from Spain into
the United States since 1891 have rang
ed from SO, 5000 20 S6.O0OOOO averdg
ing about $4.5OO,OO0 while FOR the pres
en-, fiscal year they seem likely TO eX.
ceed 5000. .0Os.
Breadstufrs. cotton, oils and wo,d
manufacturers are the principal artt.
cles exported To Spain. raw cotton he.
ing by far the largest in volume
Fruits. nuts and wines are az oresen {
the principal articles imported from
Spain though in earlier years ron ore
formed an important Item Of impor,a-
tion.
importation ~ iron ore from Spain
have also increased in the year 1900 az
compared with wears Immediately pre-
ceding amounting In 1900 to $645,9S
against S4464s in 1899 and s3o2327 in
1896
Going back to 1890 and 1891, how
ever. imDor;atlons Of iron ore from
Spain amounted 10 nearly 900 per
annum. Almonds, oranges and raIsins
are the principal fruits imported into
the United States from Spain. The al
mond imDortati0ns average about
$4,000 annually. and those of ralsins
from 100000 to $1,000. 900 per anrum.
Raw cotton IS the largest 'inglo .t'm
in American exports TO Spain. The ex-
Dortatioas cf cotton from this country
to Spain have increased from T659
7S2 pounds in 1899 to l23,3O6, lsG in 1900
This particular features %; American
exDor, trade with Spain was not ma
-eriallv affected ny the war, exports Of
cotton IN the fiscal years 1898 and 1888
having exceeded IN quantity tha figures
of other years in the decade The num-
Der of pounds \ cotton exported 70
Spain from the United states In 1901
is only sEgatly below ,ha. " 1899.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
RECONCILIATION IMPRoBABLE.
Consolidation Of Salvation Army Not
Likely 20 Take Place.

CHICAGO, June S.-Brigadier-Gen
eral Edward Fielding. vice president ot
the Volunteers Of America, when seen
in regard to the report that secret ntgo-
tiat.ons are being carried on looking
TO a reconciliation between General VIM
Booth, founder Of the salvation Army
and his son Ballington, who is AZ the
head Of the Volunteers OF America. said;
The information that comes from
Cleveland is all news to me. l have
heard absolutely nothing about Il be-
fore. II may be possible that q recon-
citation is about 10 be brought about
between Ballington Booth and his faith
er. That would be an entirely Per-
sonal matter and could happen without
my knowing But in such a matter as
the consolidation OF the Salvation Army
and the Volunteers OF America l would
certainly know about 1t. BanlngtoI
Booth is president % the organization
and am Its vice-president. besides be-
ing in charge of the field work in the
West. There is no such thing Ss ore
man power In this organisation and Bal
lingtn Booth, although president. has
NO more to say than any other man.
A consolidation Of the two organiza-
ticns is impossible because there is
.,ok = ,,.t1. aiAar,p - hatu.aa, ~,
two. Aside from being a distinctively
American Organization. the Volunteers
OF America believe in a good many
things that the salvation Army does not
A reconciliation between Ballington
Booth and his father would not mean
that the Volunteers were to go out OF
existence"
Commander Booth Tucker. Of the Sal
walton Army, who is now in Chicago,
was reticent about discussing the nego-
tiatlons for reconciliation. He would
neither affirm or deny the probability of
a reconciliation taking place, but the
drift NJ his remarks indicated that he
was familiar with the proceedings In
the effor. - "a cl up the differences
between the two organizations.
In answer to a question, he expressed
the emphatic opinion that the pur-
pose Of the Salvation Army and Vol
unteers Of America would be furthered
ha the u,.iop nf The two
We have always loved Ballington
Booth" he said. and would only he too
delighted 10 welcome him back into the
field"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
WILL DEFY STRIKERS.
Electrical Concern Import NOn-Union
Men.

NEW YORK. June 3.-The Croker
Wheeler Company is preparing for
trouble at It's extensive works at Ampe-
TO, a suburb Of Newark. The 500 en-
ployes if the company are participating
in the general strike Of machinis,s for
shorter hours without reduction Of
wages. Th- company has decided 10
try to run its plant with non-uniOn men.
The first step was to discharge every
man who refused 10 return to work.
The mex; was 70 arrange for thl EN-
ploym=nt Of a force Of non-uniOn work
men. II was when the frs installment
Of aon-union men s. brought to the
works ,oday that an outbreak among
the strikers Is feared.
PreDara,.ons have been made on a
large scale to carry out the company 5
purpose. The new employees $50 strong
including a number Of students who
have been studying electrical engineer
ing at Columbia COLLEGE. are said TO be
encampsd inside the works It IS
known hat. the company has built a
kitchen and has placed $50 cots in The
shops. The men will BE- guarded by
private detective bureau. The strik-
ers say they viii give no trouble.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
sUPPRFSeTNG WAR NEWS.
Much Tneasiness in England over
South Arricln War

NEW YORK. June "A dispatch o
the Tribune from London says:
The uncertainty with ragarl to recent
operations in South Africa is causing a
good deal # uncasiacss IN this country.
Il is believed that ne responsibility
for tn conccaIment of news does not
he with General Kitchener But owing
to a recent warning from him as to
giving news 20 ~. public, it Is be-
lieyed ,hat the home officials have sup
pressed almost all he news be has for.
warded.
Meanwhile he daily lists of casual
ties ar. nnxously studied, but these
lists do not fully indicate he actual
number IF deaths Of British soldiers
caused by The war 4 good many men
inyalided home have diet in England
without being includuad in he lit.
At the prcesnt moment all the military
hDspitaOs in the United Kingdom are
crowded with ra;ients, a large number
of whom are suffering from entelic fe-
yer contracted in South Africa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
MAY CALL EXTRA SESSION,
The President May Decide THAT One Is
Necessary.

NEW YORK, June &---A Special To
the Herald from Washington says;
Officials Of the administration for the
first ,ime since the announcement VI the
decisions of the supreme court IN the
insular cases, admit that there is a
possibility " an extra session ot congress
in July. II Attorney General Knox,
after careful review ~ The decisions
concludes that the prestden; will not
have power under The Spooner amend
ment to the army appropriation bill to
impose duties ON goods going into the
Philippines from the United States or
coming into the United states from the
Philippines, the president will seriously
consider the alv,sabihty ot issuing an
immediate call for an extra session or
congress.
This statement Is made On the author
ity of a member ~ the cabinet Attor.
ney-General Knox and Secretary ot
War Root have spent considerable time
discussing the legal points involved. Mr.
Knox Is working hard on his oppnton
in order To have il ready for the cabinet
meeting on Tuesday This meeting Is
expected 10 be Of very great Importance.
A call for an extra session would play
havoc with the summer plans Of sena-
tors and representatives, They have
scattered to the four corners OF the
earth. Several. including Senator Ba-
con Of Georgia. are abou, to start for
the Philippines. Representative Cooper
Of Wilson's sin. chairman of the insular
committee OF the house. and Represen-
tatlve Tawney OF Minnesota, member
Of that committee, expect 10 go later In
the summer. Several. including Senatir
Beveridge. are in Europe. Mr.. Hender-
son Of iowa. speaker Of the las, house
is on his way to Europe and many more
are arranging 50 go. II congress could
be called back Immediately the house
Of representatives might have difficulty
in finding a place in which to meet The
hall is completely torn up and an army
Of working men is engaged on the alter
atoms made necessary by the increase
in the membership Of the house provid-
ed for by the reapportOnment law en-
acted last winter. II the work should
he pushed night and Jay it would re-
quire several weeks 10 get the hall In
condition.
Representative Cannon Of Illinois said
in an interview:
II don't believe there will be an extra
session Of congress. An extra
session is not necessary. I don't know
the presidents views on this subject as
/ have not seen him. The responsible
i;y is his. however. and II he decides
an extra session is necessary ne will.
Of course. call one.
The Philippines. in ny judgment are
not on all fours with Porto Rico and ii
will not be necessary to refund any Of
the duties collected from the time We
took possessio IN Of the archipelago until
the establishment, Of a civil govern
ment"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-06-04
Russia Will Not Garrison Posts
Between Taku and Pekin.
ORIGINAL POLICY ADHERED TO
Attitude Of Russia Gives Administration Much
Satisfaction Great Britain and
France VIII Have Troops
10 Garris0us.

NEW YORK, June S.-A special TO
the Herald from Washington says;
Neither Russia or the United States
viii detail troops TO garrison the posts TO
be established by the powers between
Tzlm and Pekin. Russia's determina-
Rotn TO refrain from maintaing troops
upon the territory Of neighboring en-
pire is another indication OF her pur-
pose % pursue to the end the policy
which she originally adopted,
This policy is absolutely in line with
that OF the United States and in fact
-from what can be learned 1t is the in
tention Of Russia 10 act with this gov
ernmant in future questions discussed
in Pekin. This attitude has given the
admi i1istration much satisfaction, The
points between Taku and Pekin which
will be garrisoned by the powers. osten-
sibly TO maintain safe egress for the
tnreign ministers in the capital have
not been finally determined. though it
seems to he understood that troops will
BE- situated at Yang Tsung and at one
Sther point near Tien Tsin. The size OF
The garrisons also remains to be estab-
Kshed. From what is known Il is the
purpose OF Germany to distribute the
brigade OF 1000 men now in Pekin
among the iegislations in Pekin and the
rwO posts which will be established.
Great Britain and France. the latter Of
which originally made the proposal for
the garrisons. will also have troops in
the garrisons. Whether the japanese
will be represented in the forces to stay
in China is not known.