davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08
D4!iagHeiit FIX Sale.

State of I0uisiunn VS. DplirnIipnt Toy
Debtors. parish Of west Feljciana
By virtue of the authority veste;I in me
by The Constitution and Laws Of Lonisi-
ana, will Sc ! at tho prrncipaI lront door
of the court house in which the civil dis.
trict court Of said parish is held, within
the legal hours for judicial sales. borjn-
ming at fl O'clock a. M. on Saturday the
9th of July. A. D.. 1901, and coptinuinc
on Monday and each succeeding day nm
ill said sales arc compIete. MI nroperty
on which taxes are due to the State Of
Louisiana and parrish Of Wess FeIiei,na
20 enforce collection Of all taves assessed
in the year 1900 and eneb previous Wear
thereto, together with interest Gthereap
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08

United States Of America, Eastern NIs,
frict Of Louisiana, So. II the United
States District Cnart III and for sad
district. Baton Rongc division. IN the
matter OF lsid0Ye X. Marks, Bayou Sara
La, bankrupt, No. 80 iu bankruptcy.
10 the Honorable Charles ParIaEg9,
.Iudye at he district court of the l'.!tod
States for the Eastern District Of LoGlsi
ana: lsi,lare h. Marks Of Bayou sara
III the parish Of West FcIiciana AID state
of ouisiana, in said district. respect.
fully represents that OH the 22Ml day OF
Jan. 1901, last past, Ae was duly &diildT-
ed bankrupt under the Acts OF ;-"n2reSS
rcla ting to bankruptcy; that he has duly
surrendered al his propGEF and rights OF
property, and has iniEGompiIed with
all the requirements Of sad acts and OF
tie orders of The court lottehing his bank
ruptcy. Wherefore W" plily tEai he may
he dccreed Ivy the court tx. have In''
discharge from all debts proYabi@ against
his estate nader said bAnkriIN acts, eX-
cent >rrh debts rs are rSceNttIi BY law
il,m srch discharge. Dated thts-l3th day
,i Nav 1901
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08
Muster Roll Of Company "C"
First Regiment Of la. Cavalry
From the 10Th day of Sept, 1861 to the
3lst day of Dec. 1861.
Col. John S. Scott, Commanding.

Captain, w W Leake; Lioutenants, LIST
RObt D Gill, 2nl Z Greene Davis, 9ra J
Oscar Howell; Sergeants, 1st G W Miles,
2nd n Green Rhodes, 3rd G E Plumeloyo,
9Th II Rix, 5ih SDpomie Trapagnic; Cor
porals, 1st.Wm Herring, 2nd Ellis Miller,
Srd Even Turner, 4th Lewis Dawson !;
Privates, Allen B. nj nnin, Burgers Lewis,
Barry JnO W, Blackerby Jesse, Beck Jno,
Brady James, Brady Joseph, Bridges G
W, Bruco w j, Com they Perry, Campbell
Alexander, CragO w, Clark JOS, Davis
Willis w, Davis o B, Degreay Alfred,
Duke Elon, FroeIald Jno, Fulsom " w,
Green A G, Gore Elijah, Gray c, Hetilne
GJ, Hornsby N x, IIornsby r, Hem
don Il, Herndson ADDISON, Hull Longvile,
Jeffries w Il, Lcalte James Il, Leakc Jno
w, Lurty r G, Minor VIM NJ, Mnmford L
r, Mumford Jno p, Massey II, Mnrphey A,
Mcpherson james, Mustang (teamstcr);
Mosier Conrad (teamsterl Paiuo Jno,
Perry Jno f, Porter W A, Percy Thos,
Riddle W z, Retlman Stephen, Reid VIM
rabbi Sam, Smith Jno ", Smith Robt
Swiney S L, Scott JAS A, Sullivan d
Town VIM NJ, Wallice Z +, Woodruff
James, Williams w A
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08
A Pretty Compliment.

Yesterday morning the veterans
of Bayou Sara departing for Mem
phis we're escorted to the train by
the West Feliciana Rifles, and as
the train moved out n yoIley was
fired by that gallant company. The
Bayou Sara boys do notsay"Oh the
old vets make me tired" They are
the sohS of men who are soldiers,
not mossbackS, and feel pride i'll
the military history of Louisiana.
When you hear a man say 'the old
vets make me tired,n you are up
against a son whose fathers military
record will not bear scrutiny. Sure!
B. r. Truth.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08

DR.. Kohnke has lost appeal i'll
suit against Dr.. Jno. McKowen.
This celebrated case will be remcm-
bercd as pertaining to alleged libel
in the yellow fever matter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08
I3illorc X. Marks. Bankrupt.
Order Of Notice Thereon.

On this the 9th day Of My 1891, on
reading the foregoing petition it Is ordered
by thnc0ul .tIata hrarinGhe iadupOh tHe
same on the 18th day Of Junei90l, before
Noht. montgomery. Referee at st Francis
vile IN said district, ut ii O'Clock in The
forenoon and that mjtirr thereof be pull
iishrd in thn'igue democrat, = newspaper
printrd in said district, and that all
Known creditors and other persons il
interest may appear at 'he said time and
place and show cause. ifany they have,
why the prayer of the said petitioner
,honId not bc granted. And It's further
ordered by the court, that the c'erH
shall send by mail to- AL kn""n crcdi-
tors copies of said pntitiun and this order,
addressed to them ut their places OF resi-
Ien"c/aS stated.
Witness tie Hon. Charles parlange,
indigo Of the sad cUUrt, aid the SAL
thereof. at Baton Roagc. in said district,
on the oath day OF May 1891.
Attest: T. H. MORTIMER,
Clerk.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08
LOST, G1razed or Stolen,

Two Colts, one l Year oil! horse colt
brown hay, four white feet and blaze
down his face, and one mare colt, yrs
old, bay with starin forehead, lns"rma-
ton leading 10 their recovery VIII be
suitably rewarded,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08

Mrs. Sampson, wife of Admiral
Sampson is trying to introduce the
beautiful custom Of sIrewing the
waves with flowers in memory Of
the dead Of the navy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08

All persons having claims against the
succession of w. w. Leake, il. are re-
qnested to present them to the under
signed, who also requests those indebted
to him to settle with her.
MRS. NAY E. LEAKE,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08
ESrRAY NOTICE.

Taken up By 0. G. Hammond. one pale
rcd bull, no marks, 10 brand, about 3
years old and appraised by two sworn
appraisers, ". p. Smith and 0. q. Tam
mond to be worth So
j. +. Marynan,
j. p, 9Th ward
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08
Advertising a Town
ISouthern Farm Magazine of Balti.
more for June.

Nothing is more forbidding to the
traveller, the man or woman who
will talk about u town and advertise
it, than the sight of treeless streets
and nothing is more attractive than
town dwellings guarded by luxuriant
foliage. The movement for town
tree planting should become gen
eral. The original cost is trihing,
the care Of the trees is not OnerOuS,
and the results are both pleasantand
profitable.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08
Town Council Proceedings.
Bayou Sara, Ia, Jnae 4th, 1870.

-,
~ =" y ,'", p, e,',,o,..;,, =.
members were present: J + Irvine,
Mayor; Geo Baicr, VI { Levy and
JOS Stern, C0nncilmen; W II Ten
nry, Sec and Treas; who presented
their commission" and were GUY
Installed TO serve curing 'n0 '">
SucIng year
MIh"'eS OF iaS' meeting 'e"" ''"''
approves.
The treasurer made the foi'"I"s
report:
May Ith, bal Oh haE"''''''@2Vo 81
Fines col since last report : 90
Licenses. ..'..,'.'.'''''' az %
Taxes. .....,.,....... 80 43
Spocial levee fnnd. -. "a %
Wharfage to Nay /, 1901. 1870 0G
80
"'o' .
moved an" N'c'l'"e" .''"V Wv
Sec, write Mrs. w aitcf leake W Htf
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08
Yonr Servant,

= OAAt htOe
GEO. Il WHITE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08
Feti::al for Bisi barge.

80. :.,,,.t~. -. =, - e
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08

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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-08

y, il. CI-H'nh,
Sheriff
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
DUNMORE.

Thomas Reilly. of Throop street. a
driver in Murray's mines was injured
on Saturday. A car on which he was
| riding left the track and overturned.
| He was pinioned beneath it and suf-
| fered d broken arm and several bad
| bruises about the body.
st. Agnes guild of st. Marks church
will conduct ii lawn social on the
church grounds on Wednesday even
ing. Should the weather be stormy, it
will be held the following night
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Il. Spencer and
son, Claud. of Webster avenue. have
returned from stay of several weeks
in York state. where they went for
the benefit of Nh Spencer'S health,
who returns much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Winters spent
Sunday with Warden friends.
B. X. Bronson has returned from a
short stay with friends at Salem.
Miss Eta Murray. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ J. Murray. of Monroe
avenue. will be among the graduates
at Stroudsburg Normal school this
week.
Mrs. Kilcm and Miss Sallie Yost
who have been visiting friends in this
place. returned to their home at Nc
keensburg yesterday.
]. Harrington Young, NJ. D.. a MEM
bcr of this years senior class at the
University of Pennsylvania, returned
yesterday from Philadelphia.
Orrin Simmons, of Easton, IA former
townsman, is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. w. d. OsterhOut. of Blakely
street, has returned from ii months
visit with relatives in Wyoming
county.
George Fritz, of Blakely street, has
returned from II months visit with
relatives in Wyoming county.
George Fritz. of Blakely street.
leaves this week for Philadelphia,
where he has accepted a lucra tive
position in Rexford's department store.
Mrs. Ira Everett. of Allentown. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs j. w. Warg,
of Elm street.
her father John Molfatt. of Elm
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuhr and
daughter. susie. of Grove street, left
yesterday for Buffalo. where they will
enjoy the sights of the Pan American
during the coming two weeks.
Dunmore conclave, No. 235, Improved
Order of Heptasophs will meet at their
hall this morning at $50 O'Clock, to at
tend the funeral of Joseph Ferrist. 1t
has been enormously announced that
the funeral would not occur until to-
morrow afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25

lery is almost given up to the poetic
groups illustrating various types Of
music, by Isidore Konti. In the center
of this gallery, framed in bank OF
| flowers, is the model of the figure cf
flora. by Philip Martiny, the top fig
| ure for the Fountain of Abundance.
In the center of the Vanderbilt gall
lery is the full sized figure itself, maxi
ing IL splendid centerpece for the coll
lection in this room. Elsewhere
throughout the various room Of tho
various rooms of the gallery tho
models for the Pan-Amerisan statu-
ary and some of the separate figures
from the groups abound, making far
the most conspicuous feature OF ths
exhibition as a whole.
The merit of the decorative sculp-
ture already executed for the Pam
American and the poetic character OF
the sculptural scheme as carried out
by Mr.. Karl Bitter, director OF Sculp-
turc, have been and doubtless will
continue to be the subject of comment
in the world of art.
HAMILTON GIRSON'S VIEWS.
At the dinner which was held on the
evening of Feb. 18th, in honor of the
opening of this exhibition, Mr.. Hamil-
ton Gibson, who presided. said: 'EX-
positions are important factors in the
development of public taste. they
bring to our artists the realization or
their powers. The laymen learn much
from this orCheStratiOn of art, from
this grouping together of the products
of the best efforts of their own artists.
As individuals. we craftsmen are IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
GREEN RIDGE.

The members of the Loyal Hearts, a
mission band composed of the little
girls in F. r. Nettleton's class of the
Green Ridge Presbyterian Sabbath
school, met yesterday afternoon at
avenue ana finished a quilt, which they
had been working on for several
weeks. At the close of the meeting
the quilt was carried To the home of
Mr.. Nettctou, who purchased it from
the society, and viii send it To the
school of Rev Mr., Meyers, at Cum
berland Gap, Tenn. The money re-
ceiVed for the quilt will be used for
the support of an Indian famine or
phan. The society will not hold any
meetings through July and August,
George Griffin, of Pennington, New
Mexico, is visiting j. $ Miller, of Penn
avenue,
The Misses Bixler Of Easton, are
guests of Miss Mable Fordham, of Ca
pouse avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hitchcock and
son, Frederick. of Monsey avenue. are
visiting Mr., and Mrs, Hobert Hayden,
of Kingston, Pa.
w O. Van Blarcom, of North Park,
has returned from a business "trip to
New York city.
Frank Wheeler. of Dean street haa
his bicycle stolenj from in front
of the new Young Mems Christian as
suciation building yesterday afternoon.
MIR and Mrs. \. q, Thomason have
returned from an extended western
trip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
EXPOSITION
and ART
INFLUENCE OF EXPOSITIONS
UPON ARTISTIC IDEALS.
Pan-American Sculpture, Architect
ure, and Color at the Exhib bition OF
New York Architectural League.

'The influence of the Great Inter-
national EXpositions or Architecture
and the Allied Fine Arts was the
| subject for discussion at a dinner held
| Of New York in honor of the opening
of its 10Th annual exhibition. There
| can be no doubt that such eXpositions
| exercise a. great influence, whether it
may be for better or for worse, upon
| art in its various forms. 1t was the
| opinion of speaker at the dinner, in
| fact of no less an authority than the
president of the league himself. Mr..
| Robert w. Gibson, that in so far as
architecture was concerned, at least,
| the influence of the recent Worlds
| Fair at Paris was detrimental rather
| than the reverse. Such an opinion
certainly could noI be held as to the
influence Of the Worlds Fair at Chi
| cago upon the artistic sensibilties OF
the public. And | believe it is not too
much to say that great as was the in
fuenca Of this exposition in Slimulat-
ing among the American people the
love of the beautiful. the effect in this
| respect of the Pan American t,XpoSi-
,ion at Buffalo will b, greater still.
On the artistic sid' at least, this En-
position is already assured of success,
and there is no reason to fear for its
success in any other way,
Tho 10th Annual Exhibition of the
League, which is now in progress at
the galleries of the American Fine
Arts Society in West 51th street. is
itself sufficient proof of the statement
iut made This exhibition is largely
made up of the work of architects
painters and sculptorS for the PAN
American exposition. or course what
is here shown is but Il fragment of the
whole. no show ii all would require
space many times that available in
these galleries, The sculpture alone,
which has been done forthe exposition
at Buffalo would fill several such
buildings as that in l'ifty-s"Venth
street, where the exhibition is held.
But the examples here shown give n
splendid conception of the artistic
character of the work as a whole and
the remarkable unity which has been
achieved in carrying out the several
branches of the artistic work. These
exhibitions of the Architectural Lea
que bring togetherthe notable achieve
|
ers and what perhaps without tauto-
logy | may call artist artisans. From
this cola poration of workers in these
different fields and from the en-
couragement thus given the various
lines of artistic effort much good must
inevitably result. The league repre-
sents in it's membership those who
have made the most eminent attain
ments in the respective fields of ac-
tivity included in its scope. II raises
a standard of Workmanship winch all
engaged in such pursuits throughout
the length and sreath of the ronti-
nent must aim to attain.
Mr.. Hamilton W. Mabie. in recen;
address. expressed the hope and belief
that the time was not far distant
when into all mechanical and indus
trial pursuits the love of creating Il
thing which should he admired for
it's beauty as well as utility would
enter much more largely than 1t now
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.

John Mahon had his head seriously
injured at the South works Yesterday
by falling off pile of rails. He
taken to his home. at 400 Fig street,
where medical aid was summoned.
Peter. the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Wagner, of this side. had his
nose bone broken Sunday afternoon.
Wagner. with some or his companions,
We're playing base ball on the hol-
low grounds. when bail struck him
on the nose and broke it. The injured
boy was taken to Dr. Rtz's office.
after which he was removed to his
home.
Mrs. Henry wcisler. of T2l Pi,tsten
avenue is visiting friends in New
York city.
The remains Of the late Mrs. Anna
Brown were given burial yesterday
morning in the Cathedral cemetery
The funeral was held from the family
residence, on South Webster avenue
and was largely attended by the rela =
tives and friends of the deceased. At
Q o'clock the casket was closed and
the funeral moved to st. Peters
cathedral. where a requiem mass was
celebrated.
wi ARRANGEMENTS 1Dl lHp JOINT eN-
cGrsion of St. Johns church. which is
to he held tomorrow. to Lake Lodore,
are completed and the success of the
event is assured as there is over 1.50O
tickets already sold. The competing
societies are the Blessed Virgin sodal-
ity, ST. Aloysuis society and Young
Mems Institute. ST. Patrick's society,
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent associa-
ton and Catholic Mutual and Beneficial
association. Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. the st.
Johns Literary society. Catholic Re-
lief and Benevolent association and the
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The graduates of the ST. Johns con-
vent school reproduced their COM
mencement exercises in St. Joseph's
hall. Minooka, last evening. They
were largely attended and after the
entertainment very enjoyable social
was held.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
Had to Call the Police.

Mrs. William Lewis. who resides at
the corner of Hyde Park avenue and
Jackson street. had her husband arrest
ed several weeks ago, on charges OF
desertion non-support and assault and
battery. He was then committed to
the county Jail by Police Magistrate
Davies.
Yesterday Lewis was released on bail
and Immediately sought his wife. who
alleges that he intended to do her
harm. He made an unsuccessful at
tempt to gain an entrance into the
house. and attracted a large crowd of
people to the scene. Patrolman David
Davis found Lewis on Hyde Park ave-
nue. and hustled him off under penalty
OF arrnSt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
Doctors Lamp Exploded.

The large lamp which hung on the
porch in front of Dr.. B. G.. Beddoe's
residence. on South Main avenue, eX-
ploded nt 4.30 o'clock sunday morning
and was all ablaze when discovered by
Patrolman James Hart. who was pass
ing by at the time.
The officer realized the danger and
hurried up the flight of stone steps
leading to the doctors residence. When
he reached the porch the lamp was
nearly melted by the llames. and the
woodwork was in danger of catching
fire. Hart wrapped his handkerchief
around his hand and disconnected the
lamp from its fastening and threw 1T
into the yard.
\ serious conlagration was thus
averted. and the family saved from
what would undoubtedly have been an
exciting experience. The occupants of
the house were not acquainted with the
fire until later in the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25

Adam Fox, huckster in the employ
)f John ,ieigel, the West Lackawanna
avcntie market man, was held up in
old Forge yesterday by Borough Po-
liccman Pasquela Jordan, who al
legged that the huckstcr was selling
goods without Il license. When Fox
produced his license the officer ar
rested the horse. claiming that the
animal was not licensed.
When Fox returned to the city a;>l
informed tii"Eel of what had occurred.
the latter went before Alderman Kelly
and caused Il warrant to be issued for
.Jordans arrest. charging him with
highway robbery in coniiscating the
horse wagon and produce.
Constable Edward SWartz, of Alder
man kellyS court, went 10 old Forge
with the warrant ana served ii. ana
Jordan entered bail for his appearance
at court. before Squire Pickering. The
outfit was still retained. however, and
Gicgcl then secured a writ of rcplevin
and secured the aid OF Sheriff Schadt $
Office to secure his horse ana wagon.
During the day a bicycle rider was
also held up in Old Forge by one Of
the borough officers for riding on the
sidewalk. ana secured his release by
throwing $50 at the officer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
Municipal improvements.

1t is expected that the circular curb,
which has been ordered for the corner
of South Main avenue and WaShDurn
street. will be put in soon. Director of
Public Works Roche is responsible for
the statement that the delay has been
caused by the trouble experienced in
obtaining the perforated plates for the
narrow bridges across the cutters.
The failure of councils to provide for
fire lighting apparatus for the keyser
Valley Hose company is due to the fact
that the Twcnty-tirst ward is not suf-
fciently equipped with water pressure
To fight fires. The property owners in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
that locality contend that the fire COM
pany Is of little service without water.
Summer Eisteddfods.

Already two musical festivities an
nounced for this summer have been
postponed, and local singers manifest
little interest in the events scheduled
for the coming fall The competitive
meeting, which was TO have been held
in the First Welsh congregational
church tomorrow, has been indefinitely
postponed. and the Atlantic city els
teddfod. scheduled for July 4 and .,
has been abandoned until next year
This leaves only the Pan American
eisteddfod, on September 10, open for
contemplation. 1t is hardly probable
that choir will be organized in Scran-
ton to enter the competitions.
An eisteddfod will be held at Poult-
ney VT, on September 2S, in which the
William Connell Glee club will COM
pete. The selection will be the Song
of the Pilgrim" for a prize of 5000, and
So to the successful leader. Rehearsals
have begun on the piece, and the boys
are going up there to win. They will
give several concerts in the East dur
ing their trip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
Inspection of Mailcarriers.

Postmaster Ripple and Assistant
Postmaster Powell inspected the local
force of mailcarriers yesterday after
noon, and also paid a visit TO the
branch postoifice on jackson street.
Both were we'll pleased with the gem
eral appearance of the men in their
summer uniforms. ana the system of
handling the mails at the Jackson
street branch.
The need of an additional carrier was
pointed out to the officials by Super
intendent Phillips. who was assured
that better service will be afforded resi-
dents in Lincoln Heights and keyser
Valley as soon as possible. An order
was posted in the office yesterday
about the new eight hou, regulation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-25
Funerals.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Brid-
get Quinn will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from the house, No. Sl5
Twenty-iifth street. Burial will be
made in the Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral of the late Mrs Sarah
McAndreW will take place at o'clock
tomorrow morning from the house, No,
/; stark place. Services will be held
in st. Patrck's church. Interment will
be made in the Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral of Dudley Handley, whose
death occurred on Sunday morning, will
take place this morning at . o'clock
from the family residence ON Pittston
avenue. Services over the remains will
be held in st, Johns church. Inter-
ment will be made in the Cathedral
cemetery.