davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-08
Faith.
IN Exchange saws:


"The pompeous part of the
British royal title The Defen-
der of the Faith when Henry
VIII took for himself, is the
greatest paradox in the English
language. If there is one thing
in the world strong enough to
stand alone, it is faith. Like a
rock it has stood in a sea of
doubt, and a rock it makes of
those who have it.
"When that squat little monk,
Martin Luther, alone and with
out a tremor, faced his judges,
the assembled powers of Europe,
with "I will not recant; here l
stand so help me God!'' he
was not defending his faith; he
was faith personified.
"Faith makes a man strong
to do. And now there is a step
toward the union of faiths. If
the churhes will mass their
strength against that curse Of
our cities the slums; if they
will find way he S he Saliva
ton army has done, to reach
the poor and lowly in their ig-
norance and misfortune; if they
will declare a war of work, in
stead of word then their union
will be rich in faith.
"The union of churches has
begun, and U n ION means
strength. In union the ques-
ton among churches will no
longer be. What do you think?
bat What can we do?"
e. ]. Clark, of Colorado, says
Senator Hogg, of Texas, has
an abundance of humor. One
day he walked into a railway
Office in Denver and asked Of
the young superintendent of
road the courtesy of a pass to
Gunnison. The official eyed him
rather sternly, and wanted to
know on what ground he made
the demand. Simply, said he,
because you and !! are near rel
atives. And how nay that be:
said the superintendent. Why,
said the Gunnison man: Your
name is Choate, and mine is
HOgg. AS a member of the
swine family, surely we are
kinfolk."
He got the pass.
The east got a cold wave yes
terday, the thermometer going
below zero all over the east. 1t
is still summer weather in The
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-08
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that
we have this day released our
son Geo. G. Chllders from fur
ther obligation to US and author
ize him to make his own con-
tracts, we not holding ourselves
responsible for any contracts
made by him from and after
this date, Feb. 2 1906.
f22 G. w. Childers and wife
JOlted.
A Bo ton public school teach
err was trying to give her pupils
"a definite idea of a volcano.
With red chalk she drew on the
blackboard fiery flames issuing
from a mountain top. When
the drawing was done, she turn
ed to the class before her and
said: "Can any of you tell me
what that looks like?" "It looks
like hell, ma'am," replied one
of the youngsters with stsrt.
ling promptness.- Transcript
If the ice men don't get ;
crop Of ice butter will be scarce
next summer as the merchant:
will not be able to keep a supply
on hand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-08
Prominent Sioux City Woman
and a Former journal Man
Married.


Married.
Sioux City, Ia. Feb. 3.-The
marriage of Mahlon Gore of
Orlando, Fla. and Mrs. Caroline
Groninger of Sioux City, in St.
Louis was a great surprise to
Mrs. Groninger's friends. She
owns considerable property
here and is prominent. The
groom is a former owner of the
Sioux City Journal.
Mr.. Gore was formerly edi-
tor of the Mo. Valley Times.
The kilograms this morning
say that the Union Pacific has
got control Of the Illinois Cen
trail. 1t is the general opinion
of the people of Mo. Valley that
this change will rebound to the
benefit Of this city. 1t will COM
pei the C. & N. w. to immedi-
ately build through to Ogden,
and will result in the running
of the though passenger trains
over the old Elkhorn. 1t will
make Missouri Valley the east
EN- terminus of the transcon-
tinental system, and that surely
would make Missouri Valley a
great railroad center.
Ben Seigler, of California
Junction, spent Sunday in the
Valley the guest of the j. H.
Ammons family.
Tom Gilmore went to South
Omaha yesterday and took a
treatment at the mineral spring
there, for rheumatism. He is
feeling much better today.
C. FL. Deur had to order tim
bers from Omaha today to move
he old office building. 1t takes
pieces 60 feet long to do the
work.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, Ct
Fort Dodge is in the Valley the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. McEvoy.
r. C. Hills is in Boone today
attending a meeting of the G.
& N. w. station agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Duer re-
turned to their home in Lake
View today after a visit with
relatives in this city.
Miss Clara Carr, of Honey
Greek, is in the Valley the guest
of her sister, Mrs. DR.. DeVore.
Everett Mohatt moved to
Omaha today. His family W i'll
go this week.
Miss Grace Becky is report
ed some better today.
A fake report of the assassina
tion of President Roosevelt was
sent out over the country Sun
day. How the report started
no one seems to know. Owing
to the numerous telephones in
the United States a report like
that flashes over the whole
country in a short time. 1t
was a fake, pure and simple.
Harry Kugan, of Council
Bluffs, was the guest of friends
in the Valley today.
Miss Matte Morgan came
up from Honey Creek Friday
evening and spen Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IS. H. Morgan.
Presiding Elder Griffith was
in the Valley today, the guest
of Rev. Williams.
Rnfso.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-08
The Prlnte.-.

printer out. If the city coun-
Gil wants a man to shovel dirt en-
the streets it expects to pay the
customary wages for it. If the
council wants a lawyer to fight
a case in the courts for it the
usual fee that the lawyer ex-
acts for similar service toward
an individual will be ex-
pected. If the services of a
plumber or a gas-fitter arc re-
S,uircd the regular rate that
such services command will be
paid and no questions asked. If
the city council wants a scav-
enger to perambulate at night
and clean out cess pools and the
like the bill for such services
will not be questioned. If a
man with a team is wanted to
do duty on a grade on the streets
the city council would regard
him as a fool if he would do the
work at a lower rate than the
worl. demands everywhere. If
the city wants an engineer at
the water plant, a scrub woman
at the city hall, a man to keep
the evil disposed out of mis-
chief, a person to flush the sew
er or dig a ditch, the usual wa
ges would not be quested.
1t is only when dealing with
the printer that the line is
drawn. He seems to be kind of
an interloper and it is the duty
of everybody to starve the cuss
out if possible. He is a CRATER
from away back. He does not
have to live like other people,
pay his hands, rent and other
and support a family
has no business having a FAM
lily. Jew him down to the last
dollar and then give the fool a
kick because he's alive. Poke
fun at him because his property
is mortgaged and browbeat him
if he attempts to assert his man.
hood and endeavors to get the
same treatment that is accor-
ded every other business. At
ter this has been done 60 to the
devil in his humility and ask
him to boom the town. Tell
him the catalogue houses are
hurting the business of the
place and ought to have a Sc
we're drubbing. Tell him to
whoop it up for the chu rches,
schools, lodges and the like.
Tell him to work up a Fourth
of July celebration, astreet fair
or horse show in order to bring
people to the place. Tell him
the city ought to have a gas
plant and ask him to give a
boost, if You have political
ambition by all means get him
to proclaim your good qualities
from the house tops. If you
have done something real or.
merry go to him and threaten to
maui out of him if it is pub
lished. Thus in various and sun
dry ways can the life of the
printer be made one grand,
sweet song. Cedar Falls Re-
cord.
The above does not refer to
the City Council of Missouri
Valley, as they pay a reasona-
BILE price to the printer for all
work they have done.
Not,co If Droh,to ne WI,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-08
Keddinp Ceremony.

Wedding Ceremony.
Wisconsin Tribune, Superior.
The ceremony uniting in ma r.
riage Miss Bessie Fleming ar d
Arthur Macdonald, was Ier-
TO med at St. Paul's Episcopal
church, Duluth, at 6 o'clock
Wednesday evening by Rev. A.
w. Ryan, D. D., in the presence
of a few close friends and rels-
tives OF the contracting parties.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with holly and evergreen.
Miss Magdeline Eischen was
maid of honor and Mr.. Herman
Moore was best man. Mrs. Mac
Donald is a daughter of Il. G.
Fleming, 14l4 Broadway, and
has made her home in Superior
for the last seven months, hav-
ing recently come from Iowa.
Mr.. Macdonald is a native of
Superior. For the last few
years he has been in the en-
Iploy of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company, and at pres
ent is in the office of board of
trade firm for that company as
operator.
Oa.-. ToREA.
e.: :; ''' l1nz2zz5zzz-
B. N. Terry and wife of Lit
tie Sioux, are in the Valley the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.
Starlin.
-----------------
John Hansen, the contractor,
is laying oak floors in the G. S.
Osborne residence.
Hugh Cook left for Lincoln,
Neb., this afternoon to resume
his studies in the Nebraska I'm
iversity.
Sam Ber'Sley, Of Woodbine,
was in the Valley today on bus
mess.
Art Hoyt, who has been Wis
iting friends in the Valley and
vicinity left for his home in
Pisgah this morning.
George Robinson, Of Dead
wood, S. D., is visiting friends
in the Valley.
The Atlantic Daily Democrat
says: "Just now Des Moines, in
addition to its other attractions,
has the choicest lot of railroad
and corporation lobbyists on ex-
hibition ever assembled under
one tent"
Charles Carlson, the hand
some baggage master at the de-
pot, accompanied by his wife, is
in Moorhead, helping his wife's
parents celebrate their silver
wedding.
Rev. Clark, of the First Bap-
fist church of Council Bluffs,
occupied the pulpit of the Bap-
fist church in this city Sunday
morning, and preached a very
eloquent sermon.
j. 3. Jones and family; R. w.
Jones and family and 3 G. Jones
and family all returned from
Oklahoma on Saturday evening
last, where they had been visi-
ting relatives and friends. They
report a fine time while gone,
and j. p. brings back with him
a number of good yarns for the
boys.
3189.
Report of the Condition
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-08
The postmaster at Omaha
will get $4,000 per year from
this date on. Good job, that.

John Quinn, of Taylor town
ship, was a Valley visitor today,
still feeling good over the sue
cess of their public sale last
week. He says they feel very
thankful for the large crowd
that attended the sale and is
glad that everybody went away
satisfied. He says the sale bills
printed at the Times office were
the best ever put up in that
part of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cham
bers are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a daughter at their
home Sunday. DR.. j. l.. Tam
isiea reports the case.
Mrs. David Erixon is the
guest of Logan friends today.
Rev. Hostetler, pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian church of
Council Bluffs will resign his
passionate this spring and make
a trip through Europe, taking
in the Holy Land enroute.
Blair has organized a COM
pany for $4,000 and is going
to start another collar factory
this spring in place of the one
burned several years ago. That
collar factory was a great thing
for Blair.
j. w. Brooks, of Mondamir,
was a pleasant caller Saturday
and ordered sale bills for a pub
lie sale he and w. H. Fleming
will hold on Feb. 18th. If you
want your sale bills we'll done,
bring them to The Times. A
free notice in The Times with
every order of sale bills pub
lished.
Miss Susie Long, of Hooper,
Neb., is in the Valley for sever
.al weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Little.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-08
PASSENGER LEAVES
BABY BEHIND
Case 81 Deliberate Deserticn
Reported from Norfolk.


Norfolk, Neb., Feb. "A
woman passenger on the west
bound Northwestern train rum
ming from Chicago to the Black
Hills, left the train for a mo-
ment here, ran to the nearest
house, dropped a package on
the doorstep and then regained
the train. The package was
found to be a tiny baby girl,
with dark blue eyes. 1t was
left at the home of Conductor
Ed Adams and will be kept.
The woman went on west ard
has not been found nor heard
from since.
The Missouri Valley bowling
team went to Fremont last
night and returned with the
scalps Of the Fremonters as the
following score will show:
First Game.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-08
Miss Josephine johnson j;
again quite sick.
The Twenty-fif.h Aan.7 :rsary Of
Christian Endeayor.


This was observed last nigl t
at the Presbyterian church.
In spite of the severe weather
the main auditorium was full.
Miss Lottie McGavren took
charge of the program. Many
readers and speakers gave in
formation in regard to the his
tory, principles and prospects
of the Endeavor movement.
Miss Edith Amen sang a fine
solo, and the evening choir
added to their laurels. Special
songs were rendered by the
Junior and Intermediate En-
deavorers. The pastor made a
brief address. Recitations were
given by Louise Carlisle, Robbie
Osborne, Harriet Warner and
Maggie Anderson, all of them
being excellent. The service
was instructive as to the great
work already done by the G..
b. society in its spread around
the world and as to its POSSIBLE
tiles. Everybody enjoyed it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-08

The east got a cold wave yes.
terday, the thermometer going
below zero all over the east. 1t
is still summer weather in the
west.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-08

Mrs. Mayhugh and daughter
frankie will visit friends in the
Valley for a few days and then
go on to Washington, where
they will make their future
home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-08

DR.. j. L. Tamisiea reports a
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Boulder Saturday night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-08
E.cnd " F5b S

Mrs. Fred Jones is reI orted
quite sick.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-08

at Missouri Valley. in the State of Iowa,
at the close of business, January 30,
1906.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-08

Miss Susie Long, of Hooper,
Neb., is in the Valley for sever
FL weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Little.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13
GOVERNOR BLANCHARD CALLS
STATE CONVENTION OF AS
SCISSORS.

A call has been issued by Gov
ernor Blanchard for a meeting OF
the Assessors Of Louisiana to be
he'd in Baton Rouge on January
80, for the purpose Of discussina
the general pro blems and sugges-
tiols for uniformity Of assessme nt.
This meeting is called at the re-
quet of a number of assessors.
The following letter signed BY r.
O. Harris, Governor Blanchard S
privte secretary, has been sen,
out o the ~ Sc Sors Of Louisiana
at recent meeting nf D uum-
Der 4 assessor. held at Monroe.
La. | resOlu'icI was passed ask
ing he Governor to call a state
cOnvnfion 81 the assessors t.
mee6n Baton Rouge. somr time
in Jauary, 1906.
ct is sugge. ion meets the Gov
ernos approval. Even before
the reolutiOn was passed, h had
the ealing o; such a convention
acknowledgements.
"HHow calls such a convention
to NEE at Baton Rouge, at the
capitO building, at II a. m. on
Tuesdy, Jan. 30, 1906.
"Heequests that you will make
your arrangements so as to be
presen at such meeting, and
hopes pu viii permit nothing %
interfe, with y.ur attendance"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
FRANKLIN, LA, Jan. 9, 1905

FRANKLIN, LA, Jan. 8, 1905.
The Honorab bic Council met in
regular session, Mayor J. c.
Lewis, presiding; u. Bell absent.
The reading OF the minutes of
previous meeting, were by motion
OF Mr.. Lauritzen dispensed with.
The Collector, Treasurer and
| 5ecretary's reports showing a
| )alancr or hand OF s10, 51O.H were
| read, same Dein- correct was ac-
| cepted.
BY motion al Mr. Frost, duly
seconded aud carried, the Secre-
tary's report vas ordered pub
lished.
The Supt OF the Electric Light
and Watcrworks report was read
and accepted.
The following bills were read
and by motion Of Mr.. Frost We're
ordered paid:
Gibbons ( Stream, one injector T. 30
c Robert Churchill. electric
supplies ard lamps ,.. % -
Fort Wayne Electric Works.
morse power eol1 ana iuse >, -
New Iberia Foundry & Ma
chine Shop. , plate CASTINGS. y 80
Ahrens & OFT Nfg Co.. hemp
packing. lead, Garlock pack
ing .......-.... Il os
Natlona Fire Alarm Co.,
r l1olophohe silaoes go. :"
- ana miia d,;, o.' ''''''e'' i"oof :, =,
Waterr. -piaraa on 40 III
cylinder oil .@,....>', /, 90
II S Puckatf. repairs 10 boiler
feeder pump .... .-.... i BEL
General Electric So. J. street
.cckAts.,-.. ..... 1"I
i-a"N'; - ross 'fri@hl chaf-
,, W.. h4'pfl'il'. '. :, -
,.,n.' ., 'i.', '..''i' IN NJ
bn1f ' 80 '''' 80 ~ - -
Il Is Weber. m-.,eIIanen1s
drawing. e. o.
John Dalton. ) car, shells = f.
! ! nelahous~a%e. Z bids sand , -
Johh = Sanders. board q prls-
'it,S loI rs :" o.
IL 1ah l,.'.I,i P,p az n5,.,.->'
down c,t.h h".in. - ,, G,r', ~,
zine - >, -
,.,it;or oa,aro,,,, .;u,ua ~
~ citizens - nrasnnt,d j., 10 ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

In attemptis to force joint
Statehood on arizona and New
Mexico, Speak, Cannon is as
Stunning the roleof the Czar-just
at a time too WIN czars are hav-
ing a hard sleddlg.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

just at time wen all Russia
seems to be crazyEith passion it
must not De overlooked that there
are 1880 men Of tat nation who
are eminentiy in TIN right senses.
They are prisoner of war who
have asked permission to stay in
Japan. q
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13
CONMINiC ALTON.

Editor ST Mary Banner. Franklin. La.
Dear Sir:
The recent Grand Jury en-
bodied in its report the following
with reference to the ST. Mary
Central High Sctool: eve find
the coal lying in the yard with
ashes thrown all over it and rub
bish and dunnage living around
and disfiguring the grounds
We would object to these con-
ditions as much as any member of
the committee. 4 little inquiry on
| their part would have shown them
that the principal is entirely
blame ess in the present instance.
Ii there is coal house connected
with this school the principal has
been unable to find it. As to their
second statement there is no truth
IN 1t. Ashes had been emptied
one time on the edge of the coal
pile by mistake OF the janitress,
ana IN no sense scattered anywhere
and we are very much at loss to
know why Mr.. Thorgrnson and
the other members of the commit
~" l's' "a" 'u''i a lo'iS DOW
lys,,,t = co,d;t;on nos 80
s,.iroa H., ,,s,;1 % ~ W
arrival. there had been no janitress
nnirr i,ahi1it,t ~ ,, 49, "oeN,
ali ,}a ,., ''.''ils - ~ on anu
hn;lgi.o ar th. a.i.' ~ 'l''
roo, don. ~. ~ h;1.1. '''''' iif'''
m. ca,,,,,. ia. -, 'l.,,
an 49,. ,r;,,,.j,,,I 49, ~
nn.ari+ar,, 1 ~, "l''~ - ~
W. ni.b :, -. -"
,,+, - ''f
~ ~ - "a ~"
u.h.t :, ! -, '2'y'I ~ 60"
,y,r. j., vi. ''''' '.' ~ '''
,,..., ~. ,.r..,,..l.. :; ~ ~ ~ =
az. .,,1.. .ui. 49, 49,
~. e !. ca =" ~ - 60
,,,.,,arI., ..,.t. el, .s'''t -
= - 5''e Saf'
,,.,., s.a =, 49,: H''n 't'''
NJ 49,. ar,,,,n t .,'.':I',.a' 'i''
l.n,, 600 WI; ~, "a '''''''S> ""u'd
!, Ky. ~; ,'''.''.i:'.'''. !
- eoi', III 49, i''', +, ell NOV
,s'o. ,i'-,'" .''i3'' "a lai' rent
10 ~ az NC ~, 'iii'F III inquiry as
~ 1,a Wv I.e y, - ps: '"'nlF OF emu
a.,,,r, a. 49,. ~ ~ 1''is Sc1ooi' thev
-, loohs' 'iia. 'il''re i on
nr',,' ~ 9 ~, ~ ms purpose or
raaa, uu ~ ,,,itz ''iis una was az
"u An''u>'gu ~ 'he purchase
:, 49, ;'l s'o, 80 ilA,u'eS' !ahltoF'et
~ :. = 1nuee1 l ~ ka p'e INA. pup
''c oouv sh"u'u assume judicial
. &C. an" pass structures on an
'h, 10 ,t'' "l.iluu' GAZING any trouble
~ se "a a. me laces.
- 80, co II, :, OF honorable
Il -. '.''' '.,1:' coaoucteo "A TAR )
49, ~, - ni'siie nave oisc"Ver-
~ p n.y. pa u 'uls scflooi
~, no 10y; 10y onaolr 20 remedy the
,nt that 10 10Y .a sAis'ihs
har, Tha, i" ponoi1ie ior
,rad th,+th h,';ia ,u nov ui'co1
, ~ ia. ' -, o'ii'l1s qua GROUNDS
~. 'J - '',. penpie oi 'niS Town ,
Wv Wv pahen, y 'l.is IN tne nands or
wi je ,'a1 =. , oaa1u' anu thae tne
+ e;ther ,ha no tnn .n' a nua,loiai agent
o :. haa n. "" = ~, couhGii' or the
IA no ~ 10 ooa'u' ~ :lle ponce jury.
~. du''ioIiIeu ny any OF
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

While it is absurdfor members
OF the House Of REPRESENTATIVES
to introduce 10000 hi in single
session, it is only fi to remem-
Der that under esistin rules, "in-
PRODUCING bills" is ahut the only
privilege left to the aerage rep
resentatfve.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

Gov. Hanly demanding resig-
nations Of mostof the State Of
ticials in Indian on account of
graft revelations which indicate
that the State hatbeen run like a
life insurance cobany.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

Mabelle Oman declares that
she cares Mining for President
Corey, Of theU. S. Steel Corpo-
ration. Evey body knew that
from the first.ut Corey.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

John MEGA, late President of
the New Yorkife Insurance Com
pany, has pnumonia, which is
not surprising5o those who know
how he sufferes from "exposure.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13
4>otice 10 Delinquent Oyster Bedding
Ground Lessees.

iaa following Resolution was adopted
~ the oIst commission of Louis.
iaaa' III meeting held on January
+. l9o6.
oh motion Of Commissioner Michel,
duly seconded:
Resolved That all leases whereof
rentals have not been paid for the
year ending September 50, 1906, shall
be cancelled. terminated and erased
from the books of the Oyster Commits
SION q Louisiana on Jan. p, 1906
uaIess payment thereof, together with
III rests aud costs, shall have baH
madt prior to the said date by did
llhquehf lesScoe, and this shall b,
hhdl NOTICE II the premises.
". NJ. JUNGBLUT.
Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

WebsteDavis says he has been
a Republhn all the time. Re-
publicania these days covers a
muliitudef political opinions.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

Fitzsimmas need not be dis
couraged. His chances of win
ming anotheMife are much better
than his chaces of winning an
other fight.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

SantOomingo is going TO have
the timef its life. Four different
revolutitary movements are i'm
pendinghere.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

Mr.. Rosevelt seems to think
that the Panama canal ought at
least to I've as many soft snaps
as a life isurance company.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

Statement showing operation of the
town Of Franklin. from last ruling,
July lst, 'o3. to and including Jan.
9. 1906:
FRANKLIN. La. Jan. 9. 1906
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

The rotestant churches of the
world sent last year in foreign
mfssiorry effort not quite ST.
600, 900.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

Uncle RuseIl Sage is now MAX
ing only $1,000 a day, on his
money loae, but that is doing
fairly well ir a man Of 80 years,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

Question for somebody to an
swer: Why should some OF the
big corporation officials draw SAL
aries two or three times as LARGE
as the salary of the President OF
the United States2
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-01-13

Greater \ : York and neigh.
boring cite and villages have
], 100000 Ca .oilcs. The Chicago
aFchdioces" = l,2O9 900.