davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-03-14

Ia II.
Folded Hfe, and swinging aloft
H. ~ .ne rlhelled sheet Of hemlock bark.
me ne plo1 by sleeps as soft,
where \ Z rings clear and the bird
And the with crash is leaping by.
ana Ihe of sunshine comes and Goes
Aho 'he bee fancies her check a rose.
III.
ne nneng, ION in the misty g,cam
~ ~ tnat e. day where the ways divide.
pi uneir littf feestress dreamed her dream
oy tne 8 heads glow and the camp
While thd bd Of hattie ,oro,s +ho
tet sang e awful joys of fight,
anu WIN IS dints of frav and field,
one rock cr to sleep in her fathers
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-03-14
Homesickne ss Led to His Arrest.

Twenty-three years ago fraudulent
bankrupt fed from Budapest to Amer
ica, where he amassed a small fortune.
Becoming homesick, he returned re-
Gently to Austria, where he was recog-
nized and promptly arrested.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-03-14
FE CRADLES. .

Happed th cider, and wrapped in the
Z, = cher Eathing her beautiful rest,
The IL m Eory as white as milk,
And II HPstetched wings ho.d ' the drift
mat d lie cloud round the flower
", 81 ffe,
n Mhiie Jlealadles wave to and fro
oreas lAefhat perfume the winds they
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-03-14

Dundee supplies most Of the canvas
nscd in making pantomime transfer.
nation scenes in the United Kingdom,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-03-14
Pecu,ior ss,,.

AtEt. Augustine, Fla.,. is the only
min IN the world that gets It power
Idiref from an artesiou well,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-03-14

- Br0ussard. 8
EvENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
State Senator -. :. !: Lassie Brou.sar
rsENTT EHrRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Sud6s..s.. ..............A. @. ALE
District Attorney. W. K. Wilso
ls8fs PARISH OF 81. NARY,
Representatives -. Y. Sanders an,
sss Henry Jacobs.
Sheriff and Tax Collector, John B,
sat Sanders.
Ciefk and Recorder. ~. A. Lore
ASSESSOR. wv. T. Jope.
Ooroner.. r.............Dr. A. ]. Smith
T!eesurer.... "A. r, Stirlinn
ii ssh FIRST WARD.
L. A. sMendoza. Emile Perret, Justi.
Il. Hanf........ Justice Of the Peace
49,. THIRD WARD.
lease Mayer, o. W. Brown, Justices
s.,,s Of the Peace.
" FOURTH WARD.
Nj Wooster. Justice OF the Peace
FIFTH WARD.
Ion Rochel. -. Justice Of the Peace
s.@, u. SIXTH WARD.
W. Costello. =. Justice of tho Peace
SEVENTH WARD.
4. y Calm. Justice Of the Peace
= ssi.ia R1eHrH WARD.
B. r. Hanghton Justice of the Pesce
-ssv FIRST WARD.
=. Psrfet Jr.. and Paul Mendoza,
rfasn constables.
SECOND WARD.
7. F. Dumesnil. ...... Constable
THIRD WARD.
skVsfa ssFTasssF
Alfs Pseot and Ed. Martin. Constables
t4 k&88 af&FF g.fse
sas .as FOURTH WARD.
A B. Ailen. Constable
FIFTH WARD. eSG
Chris Peterson. 80. -. Constable
'e s1xrH WARD.
Ed. Bourgeois. ........ Constable
So brgs. SEVENTH WARD.
Nd Legnon, -. 80. Constable
kas nvpef EIGHTH WARD. /
L.. Hdghss.'. 49,. -. Constable $
o y4tas PONCE yuRY. .
FiDsA6ard :s. .a.s.. = -. a. Delhaye
Second Ward 81. !. DR.. T. F.. Frere !
Third Ward ]. John NJ. Ibert, Pres't S
~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-03-14

rnD coNoREsmosAL DISTRICT.
Mshber Of Congress, Robert r.
M Broussard. .Ffs4B
State Senator. ..... !. Lastie Brou.sard
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

the company (who is described on the bill
as Petlfer, and who is the commander Of
a pair Of phenomenal neither llmbs) and
conscientiously undertakes to make fun in
another way, and succeeds, too. Sammy Gigg
is not at all like any Of his other parts,
and in this alone appears to be the source
Of much unalloyed satisfaction to Mr.. VIII
son, II the zeal with which he enters on
his performance nay be accepted as an
indication. After Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Joseph
Coyne is easily the hit OF the piece, his
presentation of the comic English noble
man being particularly good. Mr.. Blaisdell
and Mr.. Broderick also have good parts.
Among the women in the company Misses
Ryan, Gordon, Jerome, Lawrence and Cecil
have much TO do with the success OF the
piece. The chorus is large and has been
carefully selected and we'll drilled. The
staging OF the piece is particularly good,
even in these times when expensive pro-
auctions are accepted as a matter Of course.
Last night the Boyd theater was filled
with a fashionable audience. and the APP
plause which greeted the numbers evinced
the pleasure the people had with the per-
Torrance. The whirlwind ending OF the
first act was decidedly effective, and was
called for ave times. Mr.. Wilson had to
make a little curtain speech in response to
the ovation he was accorded.
The Toreador" will be repeated this
afternoon and evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

Fathers. which is attended by numerous
Americans, was among those visited today
and served the P~assionists with notices to
disband. The Passionist Fathers have ar
ranged to turn over their affairs to secu-
lar priests, who will continue to conduct
the church.
The Marists, Dominicans, Capuchins, Bar
nabites, Franciscans, Redemptorists, Ora
torians and Brothers OF the Sacred Heart
and Of the Holy Cross also have been noti-
fed to disband. Many of the last named
order are going TO America.
The branch OF the Benedictine order at
Douai. Department Of the Nord, has Sc
cured twenty-four hours grace. the head
OF the order having left to confer with
the British ambassador at Paris, as the
members OF the establishment at Douri
are mostly Englishmen.
The Deaf and Dumb asylum. maintained
by the Monks of the Grandechartrue Mon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

Why not save SOS when buying a vehicle
by visiting the wholesale repository Of Lin
niger & Metcalf Company, corner Sixth and
Tacihc streets. one block from the east end
OF the Harvey street car line. over I0C
different styles to select from. Save tn,
retailers PROFIT. High grade, stylish Jobs
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

ever had, but 1t possesses SUFFICIENT Of the
ridiculous to warrant a good many laughs
during the course Of its presentation and
enough good music to please the lover OF
harmony. It also has the merit Of giving
Mr.. Wilson an opportunity for doing some
thing else; that is to say, those wonderful
legs Of his are not the whole OF his part,
He has shifted the leg work to another OF
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

astery, has been taken possession of by a
receiver appointed by the grenoble court
All the novices have departed and only a
few monks now remain in the monastery,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
Our New Department
Coffee, Tea and Spices
In the Basement

We have established a thoroughly equipped
tea and coffee department in our basement Sec
ton. We will handle nothing but good grades
of coffee, tea, spices and baking powder, but our
prices will be much lower than those charged
anywhere else in the city for high-class goods.
We solicit a visit from you and feel confident
that this money saving opportunity will be much
to your advantage. Special values today.
Special Rio Coffee. per pound Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
Crushed Boston Blend, pound lSc
Basket Fired Japan Tea, pound Csc
X. C. Baking Powder. 1O-ounce SC
X. C. Baking Powder, 25-ounce can. ..................... zoe
Good Gunpowder Tea, pound Observation-Disclosures. 32c
Good English Breakfast Tea, pound. ................... 32c
Ceylon Tea, pound ..... ........... ...:.".......55
Boston Blend Coffee. pound .............. .................2 zoe
Cucuta Blend, pound ..... ....... .........,.......,2 Csc
Boston Java, pound...... ........... .................3O
c
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
Burlington Changes Time

Effective April 5 the Denver train leaves
at 4:1O p. m; the Nebraska local for Lin
coin and west, $3.50 a. m. Iowa local, 9:ts
a. m,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
''The ToreadOr" At the Boyd.

''The T~OreadOr" at the Boyd.
Francis Wilson and company in 1.-THE
Toreador," a two-act musical comedy by
James I. Tanner and Harry Nichols;
lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Green
bank; music by Ivan Caryll ana Lionel
MonCkton. The cast:
Augustus Trail OF the British consul
ate al Nlllayu.. .,...,... ... Melville Ellis
Petiter, a dealer in wild animals.........
William Blatsdell
Sir Archibald Slackett. Bart. Joseph Coyne
Rinaldo, Carlist ............Rober a. Evans
Governor OF NIllaya."..-...JosePh Ratlin
baHuLndsltI .'.s'...."..... II. haynes
Carajolo, a toreador .... William Broder.ck
Mr.. PrObitt, a solicitor. ....... Edgar James
Moreno, Carajolo's friend. William Pullman
Sammy Gigg, "A tger......... Francis Wilson
nancy stanton. ........... MISS Elsie Ryan
Dora Selby. a ward in chancery..-..,...
......-.-...-...., Miss Carolyn Gordon
Susan, pTopTietress OF the Magazin des
Fleurs, Grand hotel, BiarritZ. ......,..
..--....,....... Miss Clara Belle Jerome
Mrs. Nation Hoppings, a widow.........
................. Miss Miriam Lawrence
Mr.. Francis Wilson's present vehicle isn't
the most uproariously funny thing he has
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
Many Good hooks stolen.

While making his rounds among the
pAwnshops Friday afternoon Detective
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
FRENCH MONKS ARE EXILED
Police Serve Notices to Immediately Dis
band Religious Houses.
EccLESlASTlCS WILL CROSS ATLANTIC
Many Expelled by New Law Decide
to Seek Freedom Under stars and
stripes, where Thought L.
Not Interfered with.
ECCLESlASTlCs VIII CROSS ATLANTIC

PARIS, April 3.-Fhe police today com
menced their task OF turning the religious
Organizations out of France,
The Church OF the English Passionist
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

II you are looking for speed and comfort
when going to New York or Philadelphia.
Luxuriously furnished Vestibule Sleeping,
Parlor Cars and Day Coaches. Dining
Cars a la carte.
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

Savage succeeded in unearthing S125 worth
of new bibles which had been pawned with
various dealers during the last few days
The books belong to the c. f. Evans In
stallment company, located at Sixteenth
and Howard streets. II is alleged that. an
employe disposed of the property while
representing to the company that he was
selling them upon installments to residents
Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
We Closed Out a Corset Factory

Sew @@% There m@s rh the lot worth less than soc" @pW hey made ~ qyr french ~
Sizes white d@b m kMmh fancy m forms also extra sizes This entire purchase will %MH one great lot bargain
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

Ladies' turn and
welt shoes, in sur
pass kid, patent
feathers and en-
amels, all styles
heels.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

1Am WILSON pIsTuI1NG CO.
AalumoEG Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

Ladies' new spring
fancy diagonal
cloth top kid
shoes, plain kids
and patent leath-
ers, all styles heels
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

Ladies' dull kid
turn and welt sole
shoes, and p
kid shoes and DR..
Reed shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04

Ladies' full Louis
heel, kid and ideal
kid shoes, turn
soles. mat tops.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-04
At SI.SS

Special sale. over
1000 pairs ladies'
$500 and $3.50 lace
shoes, patent tip,
light and medium
sOles, at 81. 9S.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
Tightening Up the Bolts.

The County Commissioners have had
men at work for several days past
tightening up the bolts which sup
port the river bridge. The bridge had
become very unsteady and was sub
ject to swinging motion which
was not comfortable to pedestrians on
the sidewalk whenever wagon heav-
lily loaded was crossing.
The cause was found to lie in the
loose condition of the bolts and now
as far as these have been frightened up
the bridge seems much tirmer and
heavy hauling affects it but little.
The bridge was no doubt much in
jured by fast driving which for a
time Notwithstanding the vigilance of
the watchman was INDUCED in i'll de-
tiance of the rules Fast driving is
an evil which the Commissioners at
present have pretty well under con-
troll and the bridge is now in good
shape with fair prospects of continu
ing so.
Work on the new roof will begin in
a few weeks The contract is held by
Trumbower q Werkheiser of this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
Fnn-ral Of William Mitchell

William Mitchell, whose death oC-
Cured on Thursday, was buried sun
day afternoon The funeral was one
of the largest that has lately taken
place in this city.
The deceased was skilful iron work
er and was very widely known He
was a generous open-heartcd man of
sunny disposition aud was beloved not
only among his fellow employees i'll the
mill but by all those with whom he
came in contact in his daily life. The
Outpouring Of the people of all classes
Yesterday to pay their last respects at
tested cloquontlv TO his popularity.
The deceased was member Of Dough
erty Tent, No. 80, knights Of the
Maccabees, and Of the Continental Fire
Company. The knights of the Mae
cabees. thirty five strong, attended the
funeral in body aud performed the
burial services of the order at the
grave. The fire department turned
out in a body Nearly two hundred
strong led by the knights of the Mae
cahces they marched after the hearSe
in solemn and orderly procession.
Rev. n. E. C'eaver otticiated at the
funeral. After short service at the
late residence on Spruce street the re
mains were taken to Trinity NJ f.
Church were the last rites were per
formed
The pail bearers were Thomas
Roney, Edward Leamey and A. Mellin
representing the Maccabees and Will
lam McVev, Frank Riley and John
Ward chosen from among the mill
workers There were many beautiful
floral offerings.
Interment took place in odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
Eel From a load Of Hay.

Frederick Moser of Valley township
fell off load of hay on Mill street
yesterday and sustained injuries which
necessitated surgical treatment.
Accompanied by farm hand about
10 O'Clock Mr.. Moser drove into town
with his hay and stopped near the curb
opposite Murray's store. The load was
"A high one and to assist in di>mUunt-
ing the men had brought with them a
ladder which was on top of the load.
While his companion held the horses
Mr.. Moser who wished to look around
for a purchaser, took the ladder and
left it down behind the wagon. The
lower end, it appears, did not set
level and just as the man wa in the
act of stepping upon the top rungS it
ii lted with the result that the man and
ladder fell TO the ground.
Mr. Mo-er struck the curbstonn ana
the ladder fell on him. He mo.e TO
his feet but was unable to stand and
fell to the ground. Bv this time SeV-
eral persons who witnessed the a"ci-
dent had come to his assistance His
face was bleeding from q cut just be
low the eye where the ladder struck
him
The gentleman was soon upon his
feet again and walked to the office of
DR.. PauIes where he received surgical
attention lie wa, somewhat bruised
aud Jared 10y the fall. hut beyond
these aud the cash upon his face,
which was not deep he did not seem
to be much injured. lie was soon up
on the street again negotiating for the
sale of his hay.
Mr. Moscr is nearly seventy
years of age and is one of the oldest
aud most active residents OF Valley
township.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
Sad Drowning Case Recalled.

.Iacoh Fischer returned from New
kcmsinnton, near Pittsburg. last even
ing were he was called last week by
the drowning of his two nephews, sons
of Charles Frank, who formerly resid-
ed in Danville.
There were four victims of the
drowning accident. There was anoth-
er boy in the boat with Mr.. Frank 5
sons and he lost his life with them.
The fourth victim was an overseer of
a manufacturing plant nearby who at
tempted TO rescue the boys.
The first body was recovered on
Thursday; on Friday morning the
Frank boys were found and later the
man who endeavOred to save their
lives Mr., Franks boys were buried
Saturday morning.
The boat did not upset rs at first re-
ported here. The boys found them
selves in swift water and fearing that
they would be carried away jumped
out. Had they remained in the boat,
it is thought, they would have saved
their lives.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
Arrested for Car Jumping.

Three young men handcutfed togeth
er III the custody of two special z. &
r. police were led TO the office Of
Justice of the Peace Bare Tuesday
afternoon to answer the charge of il
legal car riding.
They were young fellows of sixteen
or eighteen ears of age and gave their
names as Joseph Miner, Clarence
Eckert and william Payne.
The special officers stated that the
boys were arrested at Mausdale while
riding into town on freight train.
They explained the extent to which
illegal car riding is carried and the
fearful risks taken daily by this class
of boys. The other day the officers
found twenty-five on one train. 1t is
no easy matter TO affect an arrest of
the car jumpers, as they are constant
ly on the alert and ready to jump off
at the first appearance of the officers.
There were seven in the crowd yester-
day and all escaped but the thee above
named. The train was running at the
rate of thirty miles an hour but this
did no deter the car jumpers, four of
whom took the risks and jumped. As
was to be expected they were badly
knocked about-on alighting thrown
from their feet and tossed about like
balls. That one or more did not roll
under the train was owing wholly to
good luck.
Each of the boys escaped going to
Jail. William Payne's father came to
his rescue and in the case of the others
arrangements were made whereby the
demands of justice will be satisfied.
The railroad company is determined
that illegal car riding must cease and
the officers will give this class of Of
tenders little rest. The unfortunate
part of it is that the parents, the in
nocent parties, are the ones upon whom
the burden of punishment falls, al
though there are probably few who
would not rather suffer in this way, if
an arrest would cause their boys re-
form, than TO have him fall under the
cars and meet with his death or suffer
the loss of limb
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
As TO NEW
INDUSTRIES

The Directors of the Board of Trade
held special meeting Monday night.
John III. GOeser occupied the chair.
Directors were present as follows: M.
c. Youngman, w. l.. Mcclure, +. y.
Hartman, J. B. Watson,W G.. Pursel,
Harry Ellenbogen, W. G. Williams,
J. II. Cole and George Reifsnyder.
Communications were read from two
western firms which desire to change
location, each of which according to
representation seemed to represent a
permanent and growing business. The
financial standing of each seemed to
be perfectly satisfactory while the
reasons assigned for wanting to move
were good.
One of these especially appealed to
the Board of Directors. 1t was not a
"bonus hunter" and the terms Of re-
moval it poposed were business like
and eminently fair.
Both propositions were such that the
Board of Trade could not without in
justice to the Borough decline to fully
investigate them. They were there
fore referred to the Manufacturing
Committee, which will conduct al in
vestigation to gain all additional in
formation possible concerning the
plants.
The Board of Trade has now gotten
down to work. The proceedings are
of such a nature that too much pub.
licity might defeat the object in view.
Much that is done, therefore can not
appear in the public prints and the
idea may get abroad that little is be-
ing done. Such an impression would
be highly erroneous. Suffice it to say
that the Board of Directors are put
ting in full time, which as they are
all active business men, means for
them lover time
If they have not as yet landed an
industry, it is because that after ex
haustive inquiry and investigation the
plants in view were found wholly un-
desirable. From present indications
it does not seem at all unlikely that
one of the two industries under con-
sideration may come to Danville.
A good deal of time last night was
spent in discussing the advisability of
establishing "a guaranty fund" as is
done in Williamsport and some live
towns which support Board of Trade.
The guaranty fund is raised by popular
subscriptions and held in readiness to
be put out ON first mortgage to help
along new industries which wish to
locate in the municipality. The
guaranty fund, which can be on inter
est at per cent, will always be that
much money available for the Board of
Trade thus securing for the town ready
recognition from business concerns
that are looking for a new location, as
no uncertainty exists as to whether or
not the money needed can be raised.
The matter was left in the hands of
the Finance Committee which will
obtain little fuller information as to
tine method of handling the fund and
report at the next meeting.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18

+. H. Nannau of the firm Of Curry
& Vannau is the first one in Danvillo
or vicinity to own an automobile. Tie
ordered the machine some time ago
but it was not until Thursday that ii
arrived at Milton, where the agent, +.
+. Ritter, through whom it was par
chased, resides.
Mr. Nannan went t. Milton by train
Yesterday morning and accompanied
bv Mr. Ritter brought the machine to
DanvilIe. The trip WAS made via
Northumberland so as to get a much
practice as possible out Of the trip.
Mr.. Vannan acted as chauffeur the
most OF the way, and by the time he
got home he was able to handle the
automobile with fair degree Of skill.
Mr. Vanuan stated last evening that
he enjoyed the first experience very
much He had u big advantage in the
fact that in early life he was au engi-
neer on the ralroa and suffered none
from the nervousness that a beginner
is apt TO experience.
Mr. Nannan's ; machine Is known as
the "Oldsmobile, " manufactured at
Detroit and Lansing, Mich. 1t is
operated by gasoline. II is a very
neat looking machine, rigged mp for
two, although an extra seat goes with
it so that four can ride if necessary.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
Our Gonntv,s Tabnlar Statemant.

The tabular statement showing the
number Of taxabIes, the number of
acres of cleared and Of timber land,
&C., in Montour County made pursu-
ant of the several acts of Assembly
relating thereto is now ready for the
Secretary of Internal Affairs It shows
some interesting items.
The number Of taxabIes is given rs
5OGG.
There are 59923 acres of cleared
and. Of timber land 1923 acres still
remain.
The value of real estate j, SET down
as IS, 2SS. 716; value of real estate rz-
empt from taxation, >, 42O. 227 value
of real estate taxable, l,sG-, +al IN
Mahoning township which contains
the Hospital for the Insane, the value
of real estate is 3, ,27S, ,4I2 i'm thn same
township due to the presence uf tile
Hospital S3,O05, 500 is exempt from
taxation.
The county has 23GO horses and
mules over the age of four years. .yaLu-
ed at Sl2l, 325. There are 2U21 neat
cattle over the age of four yror-Ealu-
ed at $42, 4G4
The aggregate value of all property
taxable for county purpose at th.rltr
of 3 mills on the dollar Is set down as
s., 22l, 592. The aggregate amount OF
county tax assessed at the rate 0l 3
mills or the dollar Is 81 l,5tG,1ll.
The amount of money 1T interest
including mortgage. Judgment. bonds.
notes, stock, &c. Is SGll ,i-g
The aggregate value Of property raE-
able for state purposes ar 3 mills uu
the dollar including money so inter
est, stages, omuibuses. hack-..an- A..-
$6l3,GI4. Aggregate amount ut pta
tax assessed S242,Gl9