davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-25
DIED..

At her residence, in Franklin.
La, on Tuesday evening, April
2lst, 1908, at 2:3O o'clock, DAISY
CHADWICK, wife of Hudson B.
Fourmy, aged 80 years, 2 months
and 4 days.
The subject of this sketch was a
true and faithful helpmeet and
mother, until Death separated her
from her husband and two sons
who survive her. She was con-
verted and joined the Methodist
Church when child in which
communion she lived consistent
life and rendered valuable service
until she was called from labor to
reward. The deceased was an
invalid for years, but was always
the same in faith and patience,
believing in Him who doeth all
things we'll. She died in the full
triumphs of faith, and many times
was she heard to praise the Lord
for his goodness to the children OF
men. Her kind and amiable
spirit won for her many friends.
Her home life was beautiful-un-
.elfish and untiring in her efforts
to make others happy. The de-
ceased in her last illness was inn
pressed from the first with the
bought that she would die. All
hat kind and loving hands and a
,kiilful physician could do was
done for her recovery.
Her remains were buried from
he Methodist Church Thursday
~vcnipe and were followed to
heir last resting place by large
concourse of relatives and SORROW
nr friends.
Nav God bless the sorrowing
; 3ilr, and bring them and those
y Il loved her to the "haven OF
.--t.' 4 coed woman has gone
fr",.. us. she trusted God in her
f.. he trusted him in her dying
cur.
1t j. it'll regret that we chroni-
cI, tn death OF Miss Grace Shan
-on, Of Morgan City, which sad
vent occurred on Sund W, the
i9tn inst, at her home. Miss
Shannon was the eldest daughter
If our old friend, Mr.. Thomas
harmon, Mayor of Morgan City,
and one Of the most popular young
adies of the town. Her death
came unexpected and affected the
ntire community in which she
ived. The remains were inferred
,ionday evening, and were. fol-
i owed to the last resting place by
a large concourse of relatives and
friends. The BANNER sympa-
shises with the parents, sisters and
brothers May God bless, COM
tort and sustain you in your be-
reavement.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-25
The St. Mary Banner.
WEEKLY.
FRANKLIN, ST. MARY PARISH,
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1908.

A large number of people from
here boarded the excursion train
TO Thibodaux last Sunday.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-25
JURY VENlRE.

List OF Petit Jurors drawn by the jury
Commissioners of the Parish OF 81. MARY ~ !.
ouisiana, In obedience to an order issued py
the June jury term of the 23rd Judicial DIS
trict Court, 1908, and in accordance win Ac'
No. 1875 Of the General Assembly OF LOUIS
lana, approved July 18th. 1895. ,;,,;,r
List Of Jurors No. / for the week beginning
June lSt, 1903:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-25
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two modern houses on
Third street. Cheap for cash
For particulars apply to the
BANNER Office.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

23rd, Judicial District Conrt, Parish Of
st. Mary. No. 1898.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-25

franklin, La, April cath, 1903.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

Cook, Mile Erickson and Sadie Campbell; floor
Mabel Clark, Anna Gallagher and Cora Boone;
mistress Of ceremonies, May Erickson. - =. -
Local furriers have decided to withdraw from
the Twin City Furriers' union and a new union
will be formed in Minneapolis. A meeting Will
be held Monday evening, Nov. 2, to take final
action. -
The Retail Statesmen VIII give a smoke social
at the meeting of the union to be held Nov. H.
Organizer Car1quist Of the Journey men Tailors'
Union of America is i'll the twin cities in the
Cariquist addressed the st. Paul union Monday
night. The membership is increasing rapidly
An open meeting will be held by the Boot
16, when a proposition to established a sick
benefit fund will be considered.
A joint executive council is to be formed by
with the international Brotherhood of Transfers.
Samuel Johnson, fourth vice president OF the
international union, is here and wilt assist IN
the work. g.. ..-'
Charles Danielson has beer, elected business
agent Of Teamsters' union. No. so6.. Messrs
Furren Scott and OVERLY we're elected trustee o
will be changed each month, commencing NOV l.
The Boxmakers and Woodworkers,', unions win
hold an open meeting Sunday AFTERNOON % r,or at
men of, these, crafts are invited. R.. Braun
schweig Of Chicago, national treasurer OF the
e ana nrogrgm M be- provided
: A proposition to organize an tnternational
union of furriers has been voted upon fayorably
by the unions in Minnesota. ->-.-.,.- -.
The ,bartenders will nominate officers for the
coming term a t, Monday nights meeting. -
The office of Typographical. union. No: az,
has been removed to SOL Globe building g..
<Dressmakers union No: held an open meeting
and dance Monday evening. So. - y .:
Twin City Oil Mill Employees union will give
its first annual ball Friday evening, Nov. 6, at
Cedar Camp hall. ,Two-and -one-half street and
Cedar avenue. - 49, -.
| A musical and literary entertainment will be
given by Federal Labor Union No 1856, at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
In Labor's Field.
NEARY FROM MINI.
He Will Represent State at Boston
Meeting Of American Fed
Grafton.
Nineteen Unions Added to State
Federation Since Little Falls
Meeting.

M. E. Neary has been chosen to
represent the State Federation Of La
hor at the twenty-third annual session
of the American Federation Of Labor,
to be held at Faneuil hall, Boston, be-
ginning Monday Nov. 9. Sessions
will be held from day to day until the
business Of the convention is complet-
ed, and matters Of interest locally will
be brought up.
J. E. Larkin will attend the session
as a delegate from the Minneapolis
mill employees unions.
In his quarterly report, made to the
federation council at its meeting Sun
day, Secretary w. E. McEwen said
that since the Little Falls convention
nineteen unions had affiliated with
the state federation. This gain Is &C.
counted for in a great measure by the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

work of organizers who have been at
work in different parts of the state.
A request from Albert Lea that an
organizer be sent to that city will be
granted. -"
The joint committee having in hand
the matter Of the Cray Injunction will
hold special meeting shortly and ar
range for further action. ,.-..
New District Council. =
A meeting will be held at Federation
hail. st. Paul, next Monday night, -. al
which final arrangements for the forma-
ton of tri-city woodworkers district
council will be made. The council will be
organized upon a plan similar to that
of the Chicago Woodwor1ers' council: and
sessions will be held alternately in Min
neapolis and st. Paul. A temporary Or
ganization has been in existence for some
time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
"A STRENUOUS HONEYMOON

New York Dentist Makes. Serious Charges
j ~ Against His Bride.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Oct. 23-Nathan Young and
Paul Bremen, accused by DR.. B. B. Bran
deis, a, dentist, of having been hired by
his wife to kill him or at least to do him
bodily harm, have been held in the police
court, without. bail, until next Saturday.
Behind the court proceedings there is a
story of romance revenge, love, hate,
cruelty and much mystery. 49, ~.~"..
! Seven months ago Miss Rosenblatt came
from Winnipeg to visit relatives here.
She met. DR.. Brandeis, fell in love with
and married him after a brief courtship.
Two weeks after the marriage the bride
complained to the police Of cruel treatment
by the bridegroom. Since then the police
books have been lined with the troubles
of DR.. and Mrs, Brandeis.. -,.TE..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

Labor Temple, Thursday evening, Oct. 90 Dan
cling Will be a feature. i
There will be special meeting of the Team
! Drivers. Union Thursday evening, Oct. 70, at
| considered. ~ s.-'. = Z - =
| At meeting Of the executive board of the
Farmers State association, Tuesday night, it
was decided to place an organizer in the field.
| Organizer Ceiley of the Woodworkers spoke
at a meeting of Morrison. county farmers, at
| Little Falls, this week. .. ala. ....-.....
=, delegation Of, st. Paul machinists attended
Tuesday nights meeting Of local No. 81.
'Dtghteen candidates were initiated. y. !
i The organization committee of the Trades AS
semb1y will meet at Richmond hall Thursday
I evening. =, 80 E = -. 2.-...S , +.
An Invitation is extended to all textile work
combs hall Monday night. Plans for organiza-
ton work will be considered. = - 49,
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Typographical Union
| No. AZ gave very enjoyable card party at Hol-
| combs hall Tuesday evening. = -..- =.
The International Typographical Union spent
$50 S43 last year in maintaining the Union
Printers Home, at, Colorado Springs, Col.
The state labor bureau is investigating mat
city, with view to the elimination Of the same:
! The department is receiving the support Of the
board Of education in the movement: =
= Union on printers are voting on proposed new
photo-engravers; to limit l.. T. U. laws; to In
crease the per capita tax; to Increase the burial
| 1und; to prevent the use Of more than one de-
| sign of the label in any local jurisdiction.
| St. Paul Bookbinders' Union will give a card
| party and dance at Federation hall next Friday
n1 aait : The committee having charge of the
bacher, e F. Miller, L.. Roth, J. M. Francis and
\ A. G. Anderson. t.. y 3 <-.-0.,-1 !.
directory Of labor unions of the state is to
De puollshed, and bids have been advertised for.
The twenty fourth annual ball Of Cigar Max.
ers Union No. 9S ST. Paul, will be held at Fed.
Grafton hail on Saturday evening, Oct. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

full career This collection,awhich is to be
sold to-day embraces articles of great
historic interest, including a three-b
gold bracelet with a large amethyst sur
rounded with pearls, presented to her by
the old king of Saxony; a coral and gold
jewel set, given by the grand duchess,
Princess Alice, sister, of Princess Mary Of
Teck, and a heavy gold insignia Of the
Order of st. George, bestowed on her by
King George - s@ s &s ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
FIFTY FAMILIES DISPOsSESSED
squatters- Lose. Lands once a Part of j.
..5 FennImore cooper's Es
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. rs. 5,.5
Milwaukee. Oct. 23.-The property Of
the family Of James Fennirnore Cooper,
author Of the Leather Stocking Tales, =
went. to the Illinois Steel company to-day
under unusual circunls tances. The case
il. the end Of litigation which has been
progressing for twenty-five years. The
property was formerly sold to the men
who later formed thehsteel company, but
formal approval of the sale has been held
up pending a decision as to the rights Of
squatters. .f 5.9! ssS @s ssl.;y
The property is on Jones island, a fish
ing settlement at the mouth of the river,
and the claims Of the fishermen squatters
that the Illinois Steel company had no
right to the property, because of failure
Of members of the Cooper family to claim
the estate, was the point at issue.
The supreme court; however, declared
that the squatters failed to prove their
right to the land, and as a result fifty
families win be dispossessed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
HGU" Gets There,

H. E. Gudbrandsen, formerly prominent
member Of the local Trades Assembly and
now in the employ of the Caxton Engrav-
ing company of Cleveland, was elected
secretary treasurer Of the National Photo
Engravers' union at the Indianapolis con-
vention Of that body. Upon his return to
Cleveland he was rendered reception
and presented with a fine pipe. , 49,. '.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
SELLS HER SOUVENIRS

Nine. Januschek Is Compelled to Part with
sslz- ' mem. :a::s>1t. z,,.,. r. ="
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Oct. 23.--Mne :Januschek,
partially paralyzed and aged a. has been
forced to dispose at auction of all her
souvenirs and mementoes Of her success
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Miners Plan a Blu Mer1er.

the United Mine Workers of America are
planning a merger to combat all opposi-
ton to organized labor. Such a combina-
ton will bring into one great organization
nearly one million men. e - s2tt&S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

Mapes-Mr and Mrs Charles, 1928 Findley
place; a, daughter: s. 5~ts- -, = - :
Kurtz-Mr.. and Mrs. Gust 4as Fifth street
NE, son. ~ ="
street s., daughter.
sRoden-Mr. and Mrs.. Gust: 515 Sixteenth ave-
nue. S. daughter. Fl Z, .!rs : 81 .aSE ~
.Narht-Mr. and Mrs A., 200 Girard avenue N,
son. : -s..esS y - ss5'i-ai = 80
: Truesdell-Mr and Mrs.. L. C., 1904 Dupont
avenue 8 N, a son. ~ VS.
I,yneh-Mr.. and Mrs, William, 400 Aldrich ave-
nue N, son. ~".a5r
FL. -. 81 DEATHS.
Slater-Ava Samuel 10 L Fourteenth street.
Perry-Emny p 1614 Laurel avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
LABOR NOTES.

The Retail Salesladies will give a dance at
Morgan Post hall Monday evening, Nov. 2. The
committees are, as follows: Reception, Jennie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

. Bert -Alger and Lucy M. Baden.
isam .Elam and Ida Majois
Arthur s. Daley and Rachel E. Judge.
Charles H.: Johnson and Mabel NJ. Bennett.
Albert A. Miles and Mary Gibbons:
Irwin williamson: amid @Tureena Johnson;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
SOUSA MUCH BETTER

Famous Bandmaster Is Now On the High
way to Recovery.
New York Sun Special Service. s,.z, -,.,s..
Washington, Oct 23.-Bandmaster Sou
sa, who was shaken up by a fall from his
horse on Monday, and who has since been
under "a doctors care: at a Washington
hotel, is greatly improved and out of al
danger Mrs. sousa has arrived here te
care for her husbands - 5*
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-18

| the children are interested in their
play. If it is possible to give the chill
dren a room to themselves for their
sand play, this Is desirable, for the
| dry sand is nearly as pervading in
| the house as outdoors, and it will be
| tracked from room to room. But 1t Is
clean dirt, and If it Is kept in tables
| with raised rims it will make little
trouble.
These tables best solve the problem
Of what to do with the sand. They
can be bought in the shops and are
gayly colored stands with the rim
raised two or three inches. AS a rule
they are lined with zinc, so that the
sand may be used moist. The table is
at the proper height to allow small
child to sit before it and work the
sand comfortably.
But the whole thing is so simple
that it may be made at home. A wood
! en- box, with the edges cut low, can
be placed upon a bench; or the child
can play upon the floor, though this is
not always to be desired in cold wealth
err.
There are any number Of imple-
ments for working the sand either out
doors or In the house-sets Of wooden
rakes, hoes and shovels, molds of
wood and tin, and alphabet letters.
But scraps of dishes, an old knife or
the shells brought from the seashore
will please the child infinitely more.
They best lend themselves to the
child's chief delight in making be-
lieve." -Washingto Star
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-18
Soan DESTROYS Xarnish.

The care Of furniture wood
exceedingly interesting part Of y
telligent housekeeper's duty, Thf
ly light busting must suppiemes
weekly rubbing If the "bloom" \
instance not desirable is to be-
away. AS a rule, the use OF OIL
storatives is to be deprecated Y
applied by a tireless arm'
thoroughly rubbedin and therealle
piece Of furniture kept in perlec|
ish by a daily rubbing, the oil ~
to form a crust sooner or iater' '
is gummy to the touch and not
ant to the eye. For this reason
furniture should be kept as 10Y
possible without the appllcauo1
such restoratives. Furniture Y
has been finished with shela|
varnish, whether in glossy y
finish, should never be cleaneu
soap and water. Soap Is may
cut all oily substances ana III 'nI
Torrance of the service for WY
is made. it eats the oil out y
waxed. oiled or shellacked suri1
touches and destroys them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-18
He Had Followed Directions,

A little black boy sat on the soap
box which served as a front step to
the tumble down shanty. His skin
was more than black. Here and there
it looked as If it had been vanished
His fingers chung together when he
attempted to open his hands, and
films of silky sweetness were spun
about him as he threw back his head
and opened his mouth in epicurean
ecstasy. Household Words explains
this happy condition:
Goodness, law!' exclaimed the old
nanny, who came suddenly round
the corner. What yo' sittin' dat
away for when I jess been tryin' to
clean yo' up? Eff yo' aim went an
molassed yo'se'f I'm head to footw
''Dat ain 'lasses, nanny"
''Whut's de use O. tryin' ter make
yo' wash yo' an dress yo.' an den
tells yo' ter go an use de comb. didn't
IW
''Yes'm. An look aroun', an all
de comb / could fin was dis we're
honeycomb. But don use dat, man.
my, I sholy did"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-18
cAcTl GROWN FOR PROFIT.

Arizona gcientist Found Nothing
Elee Would Grow in HE Garden.
A business enterprise of a novel
and unique nature has been built up
in the neighborhood of Phoenix, Ariz.
and though not large enough to at
tract great deal Of attention, it is
being carried on successfully from a
financial point Of view. says the New
York Herald
Nearly everybody who has lived in
Phoenix long is acquainted with DR..
r. q. Kunze, better known locally as
THE Bug Catcher" Dr. Kunze takes
to scientific things as a duck takes to
water, and came here q few years
ago from New York. Noting the many
bugs. butterflies and insects that are
rarely found In other parts, he began
to systematically and industriously
collect them and send them to eastern
collectors, schools, etc, and It Is un-
derstood that his work was pleasingly
remunerative. for he knew first how
to catch and preserve his specimens
and next how to classify them.
Finally he bought little piece of
ground down near the river, a mile
south Of Washington street, on 7th
avenue, intending to plant an orch
ard. He tried faithfully for a year
or two, but with poor success. He
found the soil in that locality was
worthless for fruit trees and the few
that did grow were a sickly lot.
It then occurred to him that If he
could not raise anything he could grow
cact, so he went into that business.
Now he has cacti nursery and is
making money QUITO of 1t. He sun
plies local people when they want cac-
Il for decorative purposes, but his
main business is in the large eastern
cities, and In Europe. He has been
sending plants to~Germany for the
last four years, and last spring he
made shipment of about 5000
pounds.
DR.. Kunze knows as much about
cacti as he does about bugs, and when
he meets new variety he prizes 1t
as prospector does a promising gold
ledge. He now has plants from all
over the southwest, Arizona particu-
larry. One variety he goes clear to
the Mexican line for and can find It
nowhere else.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-18
CHAIR AND CHURN COMBINED.

While the inventors have done
away with the necessity of the tedi-
GUS process Of skimming pan after
pan Of milk Of the cream which has
risen to the top, and the dairymaid
may now draw off the skinned milk
and cream through faucets, or, better
still, have the fresh milk run through
a separator without loss Of time, it is
still necessary for the farm boy or
some patient dog or shep to churn
the butter. In large creamSries and
butter factories it is, Of course, neces-
sary to provide power churn for
this work, but until the Introduction
of electricity on the farm on an ex-
tensive scale, with individual motors
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-18

to operate all the machinery, power
churn would prove too costly for the
majority Of farmers. There is no rea-
son why the small boy should be COM
PEELED stand and work the churn dash
er for a half hour or more, while his
mother spends her time seated in a
rocking chair sewing or reading a
book or paper and waiting for the
butter to come. Why not adopt the
scheme shown in the illustration,
which has just been invented by a
Western man? The necessary appara-
tus consists of the rocker, carrying a
cream receptacle Of any desired size,
the chair which operates the churn
being already in use in nearly all
houses. From the side of one Of the
churn rockers three pins project. and
corresponding holes must be drilled
in the chair rocker; then it is only
necessary to connect the two, pour In
the cream and occupy the mind with
some other work while rocking for q
short time. A woman can easily ar
range to do mending or reading dur
ing this interval. so that the time is
not only doubly occupied with work.
but the body is resting meantime.
Lammert Van Dist, of Orange City,
Iowa, is the patentee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-18
portion of his wealth to his immediate
or direct heirs. Who was the wiser
Mr.. Elkins or Mr. Mckay?

Itisa commonly accepted saying that
unless man is well along toward sue
cess before he is forty years Of age
he will never succeed. The statement
is untrue. 1t is too broad. The facts
are against it. A study of the lives
of successful men will show that sue
cess comes to most men after rather
than before forty. Is it financial sue
cess? Who has made great fortune
before he was forty? Or politics? Few
men get started in politics before
forty. The man who goes to the Uni
ted States Senate at the age of hfty
is classed as a young senator" Or
merchandising? Or literature? Or
art? Or war? The facts areJ most
men at the age of forty are just ready
for successful endeavor. They have
made mistakes. In that way they have
learned experience. They have dis
covered their limitations. They have
found where they belong. It is not
necessary to quote instances. Life and
literature are full Of them. Men have
distinguished themselves at 40, 90, go,
70 and even at 80 years-seldom be-
fore 40 Fortunate indeed Is he who
is well on the way to success at 40.
Fully as fortunate he, though unsuc-
cessful, who at forty has learned the
world and himself and has not lost
courage. Courage. That's the main
thing You can't keep brave man
down no matter what his age He
may fall but he will rise. And some
day he will have his charmed circle
where none burst walk but he." Are
you forty, or more? You are fairly
fitted to begin life. No young man
can buy your experience. You know
things as they are. No illusions. You
know your fellow man. You know
yourself And out of this knowledge
you are nightly equipped to organize
victory out Of defeat. The main thing
is Couragel