davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-08-08
Louisiana
State University.
Baton Rouge, La.
Thomas D, Boyd, Il. N, Ii. D, Pres

Forty years renowned for the training hat
makes successful men.
Full literary and scientific courses of study
Special and graduated courses. Complete
Commercial Course Thorough course in
sugar Chemistry. Sugar Agriculture, and
Sugar Mechanics. New short course in Agri
culture.
strong faculty, large library. we'll equip
ped laboratories workshops and experiment
stations. Thorough, modern, practical in
struction. Excellent discipline. Four build
ingS-the Hill Memorial Library, the new
Physics Laboratory. the new Mechanical
Workshop. and the Electric Power House
erected this year. making thrtyfour in all.
Beautiful! grounds; Excellent sanitary con
ditiOns.
Tuition is free. the University being
supported by national and state endow-
ments. Board at University, 80 per
month, in town. $l2 80 to $40.
Next session opens September IS, 1903.
For particulars or catalogue, address
5. l.. WEST3ROOk,
Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-08-08

Having read the foregoing Act of In
corporation of the Gooch- Craighead
Company Limited, and finding nothing
therein contrary to the laws OF the
United States and the State of Louisi.
ana, have this day approved the same.
Witness my official signature this Bird
day of July, 1908, at Franklin. La.
. w. X. WILSON,
District Attorney.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-08-08
was not ready to report and asked
for further time which was grant

was not ready to report and asked
for further time which was grant
ed.
The Secretary presented the
Jury with a statement OF expen-
ditures for the past six months
which is as follows:
STATEMENT
OF Bills Approved from January ISL,
1903. to June 30th, 1903, Inclusive:
Jurors and witnesses. ........S 3,42o 40
District Attorney, maintenance
of prisoners, and other
criminal expenses. salaries
Of Justices of the Peace. 6.llZ AZ
Parish Officers 1898 81
Maintenance of panpers. 40 w
Pnhlc roads and bridges. ... 1926 50
pubI;c hn;ldinps 80 %
Incidentals Gncluding printer 3,424 70
Total. .............. .-.o>~,ooo w
The Sheriff requested the Jury
to appoint a committee to check
up his books for the purpose OF
giving him quietus for the year
1902. The President appointed
the 1OllOWluS COAALIASeSN' ANo
srs. r. E. Milling, Henry Haus-
mann and Jno. r. Drackett.
DR.. Frere offered the following
motion, which was duly seconded
and carried:
That hereafter all bills present.
ed to this Police Jury shalt be in
the hands of the Secretary at least
three days before each regular
meeting, and that any indebted
ness due by the Parish OF st.
Mary shall be made payable to
the parties or individuals to whom
due. That the Secretary is here
by prohibited from issuing any
warrant or certificate of indebted
ness to any Individual except to
whom it is due, without written
order or the claim properly en-
dorsed. The Secretary is further
instructed to mail each claim to
the parties direct to whom due.
The following bills were read,
approved and ordered paid:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-08-08
the meeting then adjourned.
R. HANF, Secretary.
j. M. bert, President.
TULANE UNIVERSITY,
NEW ORLEANS.
Edwin A. Alderman, LII. d.,
PRESIDENT.

Full Courses in Languages, Sci
ences, Engineering, Law.
Medicine. Splendid depart
ment for women in Newcomb
college.
Tulane makes leaders in all vocations.
Its facilities for instruction in Engi
neering are unsurpassed. CneXcell-
ed opportunities for the study of
Sugar Chemistry. Many Scholars in
the Academic Department. Expen-
SEES Low. Fine dormitories. OPP
portunities afforded academic stu
dents for self-help. No worthy boy.
if needy, shall be turned away from
its doors.
Next session begins October LIST. Send
for Catalogue.
r. X. BRUFF. Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-08-08
ASTROLOGv READING.

Complete Reading Of your future past,
present and future for 30 cents. Give
your date and month of birth.
Address. MRS. NJ. FAZENDE.
Box LOG. Abbtviiie, La.
A1-1m
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-08-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
p.-,rcu oE Sp. MANY

|, Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk of the,
23rd Judicial District Court and exf
officio Recorder in and for the Parish o
ST. Mary. State of Louisiana, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
Act of Incorporation is on file and OF
record in my Office in Book so of N IT.
cages, page, entry No. 80,
Witness my official signature and seal
of Court this 3-d day of July. 1908.
WILBUR II. KRAMER,
Clerk and ex-Of1iciO RccOrde
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-08-08
TICKET OFFICE.

229 St. Charles corner Gravier.
Opposite Postal & W. u. Tel, Cos,
Phone 36S9-11. NEW ORLEANS, LA
LuCIEN ROLAND, A. T. A.
F. K. GUEDRY, D. P. A
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-08-08
NOTICE..

Franklin, La, July 10th, 1903.
Any one having claims against
the Estate Of Lazare Levy, deceas-
ed, will please present them to
the undersigned within thirty
days. MAURICE LEVY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
SOlOnS of Montgomery
 Worked Two Hours.
In Executive Session Claim of J. L. Freeman Was Settled for $500. Water Rates for Suburbs
 to Be Revised.

The City Council of Montgomery at it's regular meeting last night selected man. agers for the forthcoming election May b. The city fathers found two hours of work awaiting them and an executive ses- sion of the Counci was deemed necessary before all the citys business was trans acted.
 The executive session held at the close of the regular meeting considered the ad- visibility of settling the claim of James months ago MT. Freeman fell on South McDonouRh Street and broke his leg. The sidewalk at the place where he fell was torn up for repairs. MT. Freeman caimed damages of the city for his in jury, proposing in his first communica- ton to accept $l.000
 The question of making settlement with MT. Freeman was discussed bJ the Aldermen alone. It Is understood that the Council agreed to pay MT. Freeman MT. Freeman would accept that amount. The Council suspended the rules and adopted an ordinance appropriating $500 to pay MT. Freeman
 Wants $2, 800 for Injuries.
 At last nights meeting Lou Prince pre- that $2.50O be paid her for injuries she sustained in a fall on North Decatur Street March 2. The petition was re- ferred to the Finance Committee.
 The IolloWluk Aluernen were present at the meeting: Messrs. kohn. Hartley, Tcole Roeder. Anderson, Mcintyre. Rush ton. Cheney, May. Hudson. Farley and Gunter.
 The Council was called to order by Vice-P President Kohn in the absence of President Fleming.
 On the motion of Alderman Roeder. J. E. Maddox, Democratic nominee for AL derman from Ward 5. was unanimously extended the privilege of the floor.
 City Attorney Bibb Graves submitted an opinion on the ordinance providing that Alabama and Washington Streets be paved. In his report to the Council the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
MRS. cARTHEw.

The Alabama friends of Mrs. M. E. carthew- -Yorstoun of Bombay, India. will be interested to learn that she is visiting in America and is now with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. -ay l.. Knight in Atlanta. She visited her uncle. Mir. Will N. Hsrben for sev,.sl weeks in New York.
 Mrs. yorstoun WIS irrnerly Miss Nell Knight of Selma. She Is gifted with su- perb voice and when she went to London some three years ago. 1t is said that the British officer Major CartAsw-Yors.aun, of Poona Horse. Fourth Bombay Cavalry, fell in love with her on the occasion of their first meeting. when he heard her sing He soon afterward returned to Bombay, and Miss Knight met him there about two years ago. when the marriage was consummated. Invitations to the marriage were issued by MT. and Mrs. Knight from Annist,'., where they then resided.
 Of Mrs Caithes x. Yorstour's social fife The Atlanta Constitution says:
 Her reception in the British colony of India was not only cordial. but enthu- the social realm at a dinner given in her honor by Lord and Lady Curzon.
 Mrs. Yorstoun mas recently visited in London, where she will return in time for the season. and be presented at court as the guest of the Duchess of Baccleuth. Later she will be al guests at an entertainment which the Princess of Battenburg gives in honor of the King.
 Mrs. Yorstoun will remain in London during the season and summer, not re- turning to India until winter. where at that time Major Yorstoun will join his regiment"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
AZ WORD WITH THE
 HOUSE-KEEPERS.

As nearly as every one knows Baking Powder is Q substance used for aerating bread or making it rise. If Baking Powder ts com- posed of the right materials, carefully blended together in exact proportions. 1t remains in per feet condition so long as 1t ts kept away from air ing Powder the different chemicals tonce begin to act upon each other, and in 50 doing, liberate gas which, in escaping, raises tho bread and depends upon the amount of gas 1t will generate. "GOOD LUCK" will generate the largest amount of gas (i6 per centl and, therefore re- to the quart of -four.
 Richmond, Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

MT. T. W. Pratt, one of the leading spirits in the organization of the South. ern Textile Company. has returned from visit through the cotton mill towns of Mississippi and Texas in the interest of the merger. Mir Pratt states that there are sixty mills in the merger and theil prospects under this plan are most ex' cellent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

It is a medicinal emulsion of cod liver oil, containing principles which vitalize and oxygenate the blood and there by gives fresh life and energy to the tissues.
 Ozomulsion is the good food, the easy food, the universal food, for all who are sick or in need of styength. To be had at all druggists. Try it.
 In order that you may test the merits of Ozomulsion, send you name and full address to
 iHE OZOMULSION co.
 De Peyster Street. .- New York. mentioning this paper, and large sample free bottle will at once be sent you by mail prepaid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
NOTICE woMAN's
 HOME ASSOCIATION

The Working Wo'na1 Home Associa- tion will hold special meeting this af- terhOon at o'clock in the committee rooms of the Home. to perfect arrange ments foI the May Day fete The mem- bers are requested to DC present as this will be the last meeting before the fete.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
Oxygen
 Munger.

The worst starvation is Oxygen hunger.
 It is a disease when your blood is deficient in red cor puscles.
 It ends in Consumption and death.
 Its signs are weakness, loss of flesh, pale skin, transparent complexion, loss of ambition, and proneness to "catch cold. "
 The only cure is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
Why More?

Better laundry work and
 prompter service than we glve you cannot be found. and when our prices are right" why send your work elsewhereP Other advant> ages, too, at this laundry. Send one bundle to prove
 what perfect laundering" means. A postal card or e telephone call, 1o6, ard our wagon will respond promptly
 Our wagons travel . every street ia the city and suburbs. Agents Wanted Out of Town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
MAY GET A PARDON.
Boss Phillips Recommended for Ex.
 ecutiye Clemancy.

Executive clemency has been recon. mended for Boss Phillips of Russell County, convicted of burglary. The State Board of Pardons has asked the Governor to grant parole to the Rus sell County convict.
 Philips is serving a sentence of five years in the penitentiary. His petition for clemency to the Board of Pardons was endorsed by the trial judge. the So- Hcitor, and prominent citizens of Russell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

Russia for fifteen years has encour- aged the cultivation of cotton in Turhe- stan, and she has succeeded. In 1889 the cotton crop was 76.000 bales, while the es- timated production for 1903 will, be bo4.oOc bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
MEETING OF THE rINrAoIL.

The members of The Tintagil met with Miss Alice Lahey yesterday afternoon, when Miss Cecile Craik gave a talk on Famous Instances in Literature Where F Falsehood Seems Commenda ble. And Miss Elizabeth 5ay-e one on Noted Con- temporaries of Shak espeare."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
IN COMPLIMENT
 TO MISS SPRINGS

Mrs. s. c. w. Thorington entertained few friends informally yesterday af- ternoon at 5 o'clock tea in compliment to Miss Alice Virginia Springs of Char lotte. N. C., who is the guest of Mrs. James g.. Pinckard.
 The tone of the decorations was colour de rose. The tea table was beautiful in its exquisite old silver. quaint china and lovely red roses dropping In antique silver vases. The punch table was adorned with red roses in crystal bowls. Rose colored candles in the double in silver candelabra were shaded with rose. Miss Springs leaves today for Georgia. Her visit has been short but she has msSe many friends during ner stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

A certain young lady went Into Dowe's Randy Kitchen seventeen times yester- day. Don't you wish you had BEN HUR,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
NOTICE.

The Board of Managers O. the South Hull Free Kindergarten will piea-'e meet Thursday afternoon at f o'slock, with Mrs. J. M. Falkner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

See the Lilliputians dance the min uet and the beautiful Prince drill before the King and Queen tomorrow night. Admission, 10c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

made at once. He offered the following list of nominations for managers:
 Ward 1-B. W. Walker, John II. Dent and E. B. Jones.
 Ward 2--C. D. Sands, D. A. Cromwell. John Dreyfus.
 Ward SD. c. Allen, T. c. Bingham. Tim Cursor.
 Ward ~. W. Powell, J. P. Knabe. Paul W. Smith.
 Ward 5-Tom Fariss, Oscar Irwin. Mike Hogan.
 Ward 6-Duncan D. Carpenter. J. w. Booth, W. H. G. Rives.
 Alderman Mays nominations were unanimously elected by the Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
WARREN IS ACQUITTED
PROVES KILLING or VINES WAS
 NECEgeAHY.
Cass of Unusual Interest Tried Before the United States Court ct. Huntsville--Eularge-
 fnent of Cotton Mills.

Huntsville, April 2o.-(Special) )--R. ]. War en, deputy marshall of the North ern District of Mississippi, was tried in the United States Court today on the charge of murder. and was acquitted. Warren killed man named Houston Vines fin a raid on a mooEshine still in November. 1901. near the Alabama-Mis- sissippi line. The defendant proved that the killing was necessary.
 warren's case is one of the most inter- esting ever brought before the United States Court. The defendant is a deputy marshal in the Northern District of Mis- siss!ppi, and his activity in destroying moonshine stills has made him the most cordially hated man in his section. m raid near the Alabama line in ltawanpa County. few months ago: four moon sinners were caught at work. When the officers approached them, the men show ed fight and opened Ire. The revenue Warrea's rifle killed one, of the moon sinners, Houston Vines. The dead man had influential friends in Franklin Coun- ty. Alabama, just over the State line. Warren for murder in the first degree. The strong influence of Vines's friends procu ed a acquisition from the Gov ernor of Mississippi. but Warren's friends were afraid to let him be taken to Rus ssllville for trial. Local prejudice was feared and a conviction and hanging considered not unlikely. Warren was held as a prisoner in Mississippi through the operations of writ of habeas cor pus. and by order of Judge David D. Shelby, to whom the case was finally appealed, after still legal battle, the case was taken out of the Franklin Coun- ty Court and placed in the United States court for trial at Huntsville.
 The additions to the Madison Spinning Mill recently ordered by the Board of Directors include 15.000 new spindles and 400 looms A new building will be erected to make space for this machinery. The mill will make fine fabrics and will give employment to skilled labor.
 Rapid progress is being made in the construction of the Merrimack Company's mill No. 2. and 1t will be ready for tho reception of machinery by August 1. The building Is Fso my LEO and will be five stories high. When this mill is com pleted Mill No 3 will be erected and the work will be carried forward until the company has four mills here. Mill No l was established three years ago as an experiment and it has been such good divide nd. payer that the company feels TO hesitancy in ordering the carrying of original plans for vast cotton indus try.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

Some people find 1t easier to please oth- CTS than to please themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

The latest at Dowe's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

Organ Recital by Clarence Eddy at First Presbyterian Church, Thursday. April 23rd, at S:30. adv-3t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

Mrs. J. w Moore and Miss Adolphus llives of Selma will arrive Thursday to visit Miss Belle Bartlett.
 Mrs. Bennett Grimm left last evening for Chicago where she goes for week of pleasure and rest.
 The Tuesday Card Club will be enter
 Dr. and Mrs. T. w. Poole of Faunsdale are visiting MT and Mrs R. R. Poole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

Mir and Mrs. G. B. Tyler have taken apartments with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Walsh at 14 Mildred Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

Misses Ethel and Genie Teague, who have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Abner Teague in Columbus. Ga., have returned home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

Miss Blande Selden of Uniontown. who is now in New York, will arrive in a few days to visit Miss Belle Bartlett. She will act as maid of honor at the Bennett Bart lett wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

Miss Estelie Fitzgerald of Omaha. Ga. is the guest of Mrs. Gerald Salter. Mrs. Fitzgerald is the sponsor for the Georgia Division of United Confederate Veterans and is now en route to New Orleans to attend the reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

Miss Alice Virginia Springs of Char lotte, N. C., who has been visiing MT. and Mrs. Jahes S. Pinckard for the past few days. leaves this morning for Deca- tur, Ga. where she will be the guest of friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

The many Montgomery friends of Mrs Harry T. Inge of Mobile. sister of Mrs Phares Coleman, where she has frequent ly visited, will regret to hear of the ill., ness of Dr. Inge. It is said that Dr. Inge will sail for Europe as soon as he gains sufficient strength.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26
Rri6lihere Rpglcm3ufuBr.

Reabtng, 8a., Is. San. Die
8eamten Der 8auoing Giienba6n II.
9o6len : GeIeuI6aft 6e6aupten, lie
feten Der Situation nunme6r 6e7er
oenu6ien unO in ie6r fur5er 3eit lei
cine entT6ieoene M}iloerung Der Sob
lenrot6 gu erparen. Die 8o6nz II.
Ro6len : geIeaI6aft 6at in Den NIT
borleBter ga6t a6gei6lof2ren 48
5tunoen nu6e3u 1000 @aganlaounz
oen 6artfo6sn aus i6ren 8ru6an a6z
GeFertiQt uno. Die 2tu8F6ten Fno, DAB
5ie Bis 6sute 4bero Elm gleia 8roBes
Quantum 8o6len auT ben Y}art'
brinQen miro. 8en06nli6 OarIenoet
fe in einem 3eitraume Don "a Stun
ben nur 1900 nit Ro6len 6efrahhte
Waqen. Sin 8eumter Der g2ieuiaaft
bat I6 geduBert fpsnn tein i6Ieate5
0etter eintpete, neroe bic 8eiaQfdFaf
i'm Stonoe iein, in BEN n64iten 3pet
0odsn oen &p6erparfan0t in ieRr
grpBem umfange SIT bapertIt2at8an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26
Guufift i'm Rublcuarabcrs Content.

6iBige Debate ij6sr einen 82idluB
CUR 8er1tuatli8ung De5 GiIenz
6a6nz uno 8ru6en 8atrebas.-
Der 82ialuB auf BEN Slid ge=
Iegt.
$noianapDlts, SnO,, 25.Soz
nuar. ~ 3piinen Dem Io5jaliitiiden
uno Dem con7erDutipen Glement fam
es geitarn auf Dem bieIt9en GonDent
Der @ru6enarbeiter Union 3u einem
6eftigen 3uIommenitoB 8etreff5 Der
ReIoution Oes 0elegaten @1DDnn
(Ran7a5), nelae 9ertoatli4un9 Ce5
8a6nz un0 @ru6en6etriebes p~erldngs
tie. Die 3a7olution nuroe nah 6efti,
ger 0e6otte iAlieBti6 auf ben Slid
9eIe8t.
Sine HeIolution, bic 2o6nifala ms
un9ariI6e, Slabonii6e etc. 5u ii6erz
Ieben, fopie fir cine ue6eriaBung Oes
Union Ritlal5 ms Rroatiide gu
forqen, nuroe Dem GrefutiD Gomite
ii6erDieien, un0 oQnn cine 3eiolution
anqenommen, nel6e Die @riinoung
BON Cooperate 2Goen, iaooA gang
iel6fItGnoiq bon Der Union Organi=
fation, poriie6t. Sine R%eiolution
3almuoge'5 (Sotpa), Delde oieunion
3u ben 8runoprin3ipjen oesSo3ialisz
mus Derpfli6en tpoQte, nuroe NIT UNI
Qe6euerer W}aioritGt abgelebnt, nab
ren0 Die Rsfolution 8etreffs Oer8ilz
oung zines groBen Strite : 8aierDez
FonOs einem Special : 9ertbeiOiz
gur9s NuSiduB iiberpteien nuroe-
Der GDnDent er606te oann bic Ca
lGre 7etner 06erbeamten. Prd1ioent
syC6n W}itdeu er6dlt BON ieBt an
$4,000, SetretGr : SdaBmetiter0tlz
ion $4,000, oesgei6en audi @icez
QrGfioent Qetpis, Mttglie0er oe5Grez
futiDz un0 4afen : 3sptIion5 Gp=
mites er6ulen $4 0iGtan pro Sag.
Inter ben 6eute angsnommenen 5a6l=
rei6en Re7olutionen befino2t iih audi
cine, fpel6e ii6 fir eins 8eidrdntung
Res Re6tes Der 8unoe5geri6te, Sim
6~olt86efe6e 81 erIaTen, ener3ii6 oltss
fDridt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26
Ncr(prcner strife.

@orcefer, 0}uf., %, San.
Die Union : 3tmmerIeute, pel6a am
lebten 0ienffag an zen Strife GIN
qen, neil flint Nidt Union : 3tm7
merleute BEL Dem 8au 0as neuenSpst
6erge6Guoes Ger STANDARD Plnngsr
gleDator Company 6eiddftigt paren,
baten geitern Die Qr6sit auTgenom~
men, obpobl in3pii6en Die 3aRl Der
Ni6t unionleuts auf 80 psrmebrt
poroen mar. Sbr Strife enoete nit
elmer NieDerlaqe.