davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
A. Moresi Co. Ltd, VS.. Salt Water
Lumber Co. Ltd. No. 1907.

BY virtue of a writ of feri facias is
sued out Of the Hon. 18th Judicial Dis
trict Court. in and for the Parish of
Iberia, State of Louisiana, and TO me
directed. in the above entitled and num-
hered suit. | have seized and will offer
Tor sale, for cash, to the last and highest
bidder, al the Courthouse in the town
of Franklin. on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We adopt this method Of expressing
relatives Of Baldwin and vicinity for
the kindness shown US during our
misfortune in the loss of our dear
child.
MIR. AND Mrs. LUDWIG CEILING.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11

The. The bids are now open for
s .m;,nklin's $4,000 market which
~ W. Ge erected on the property of
=. =. c. Kuhlman, on Willow
wet Sees' recently bought by the
=. ".n. Plans and specifications
j.; - a! nov on exhibition; the build
- Is to be a concrete and steel
;." ac.are. The bids on this build
4vlll be closed on August 18th.
... aas Italian Capinisa who was
a.a''ed and stabbed near the
~ s. az Pacific depot two weeks
i" y aied at the Sanitarium on last
81. the two negroes who
49, ~ ned in custody charged with
=. 800 :, me were released on Tuesday
n. mere being no eye witness to
~ fascination and the Italian
~. ~ 70 an unconscious condition
~ ~ the tine could not pos
49, declare who committed the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11

Lieutenant Governor Sanders is
again at home from North Louis
lana. where he has been visiting
friends in Morehouse and Frank
lin parishes for the past ten days.
While on his visit he attended a
big barbecue on the 18th inst, at
Boeuf Prairie, Franklin parish,
where he was the speaker OF the
day, his theme being "Louisiana"
which he showed to be the grand
est State in the Union.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11

DIED--On Monday m orning. Au-
gust ., 1906, at 1890 O'Clock a. M.
Mrs. Ha,thazar Martel. at the resi-
dencc Of her son, Mr.. J. Sully
Martel. Al the age of 80 years, 5
months and ID days. Thus pass
es 10 her reward one Of the pure
women Of earth. She Joined the
Catholic Church in her early life.
and from then until the time her
pure spirit took its flight to the
God VINO gave it she always shun-
ned anything that was calculated
e bring reproach upon the Church
OF her choice. She was a noble
Christian woman, a patient, loving
wife. tender and indulgent
mother. a charming neighbor and
a faithful friend. This was evil
denced by the large crowd that
were indeed mourners around her
last resting place. May God
bless and comfort the hereaved
relatives. and help them to be
rue and meet her in heaven.
Gone, but not forgotten; lett
his earth to live in heaven"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11
MCCARDELL-TROTH.

Mr.. j. Henry NcCardell ano
Miss Jessi" Troth were on las,
Inesday made man and wife ac.
cofding t" the rites OF the Nefho-
"lst Church at Zachary, La. In
TitA'ions tad been previously is
sued ard a goodly number of
friends ard relatives were present
e. attend The Huptials. The bride
X charming and ACCOMPLISHED
young !'tdy, ard she is well known
Ia tins community and has MANY
friends who will wish her and her
CHOSEN companion all 10Y and
happincss II their Journey through
lie. The groom is one of St.
Mary's upright and popular young
men, and i 4 son Of Mr.. S. r,
NcCard"ll, one Of our largest
sugar planters. The BANNER ex-
tends IL congratulations and
nope that the years will bring
continued happiness. health and
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11

With a new Perfection Wick
Blue Flame Oil Stove you get a
working flame from the moment
of lighting. For sale by John A.
O'Niell.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11

,,d'HEHD PACIFIC Time faSlc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21

at most separate the trading and
manufacturing centers of the two
countries. A trip from one coun-
try to the other is no more regarded
by the citizens of either in the light
of journey to foreign country
than is trip from Montreal to Que
bes so regarded by Canadian
Cleveland, Buffalo and Boston are
just across the way from Toronto
and Montreal. st. Paul and Chicago
are nearer Winnipeg than Toronto.
and Seattle and San Francisco are
closer to Vancouver than is. Winni-
peg. To get goods from Great Brit
ian is a work of months; to get them
across the line that of days only.
Goods of United tates manufacture
suit the Canadian market; those from
Great Britain do not always to the
same degree, and little more enter
prise and push on the part of Ameri-
can manufacturers would increase
their trade wonderfully.-Con
Charles Deal OF Quebec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
Propinquity Promotes Trade.

When the full facts regarding
British and United States trade in
Canada during the fiscal year ended
June 3Oth are shown in detail Il will
be developed that despite the trade
barriers between the Dominion and
the United States the growth OF busi-
ness with the United States COM
pared with Great Britain is very re-
markable. II is undoubtedly true.
what ever may be done to foster
Canadian trade with Great Britain,
and however much imperial and pa
troitic sentiment may desire It's In
crease, that many considerations
will 10 large extent Offset any ad-
yantages that tariffs, shipping pref
erences or other ingeniously devised
schemes may give the mother conn-
try as against the United States.
There Is the fact that a few hours
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
The Penalty OF sarcasm.

Senator ingalls,. during his early
life. was unable TO restrain his pro-
pensity TO indulge In sarcasm. This
habit eventually lost him his place
and his popularity. On one occasion
an intimate friend wrote to him urg-
ing the appointment OF another
friend TO a position under the gov
ernment To this letter the senator
returned a very sarcastic answer,
and received the following reply:
MY Dear Senator; / think IL would
be well for you to reserve your sar-
easm for the rapidly increasing num-
ber OF your enemies. instead OF Offer
ing il 10 the decreasing number OF
your friends. OF whom I am one
II is said Mr.. Ingalls, never forgot the
rebuke. but Il was too late,-chicage
Evening Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
A Big Timber Deal.

a Five thousand two hundred acres
1of splendid timber land, embracing
(. ali of the holdings of the Charles A.
Street Lumber Company, an Eastern
corporation, in Linn and Marion
counties, was sold Wednesday to the
Curtiss Lumber Company for $685.
300. Part of the tract was in the
Zone of the big forest fires near De-
Itroit, and the fire is probably respon-
'sible to some extent for the transfer,
as the burned timber will have to
be logged off in the next two seasons
in order to save it.
The land lies along both banks of
the North Santiam river, below De-
troit, and along the Breitenbush riv-
er and French creek. 1t is all near
the Corvallis & Eastern railroad
hence the timber is directly tribu-
tary to the Curtis Company's mills
at Mill City. The tract includes
some of the finest timber in the
state. 1t is to be paid in three annu-
al installments of $35, 100.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21

which have been placed on the mar
ket by the Newchwang oa.ee OF the
MItsui Bussan Ka,sha since April
last, are finding ready sales. 'This
is due to the cheaper price and good
quality OF our goods. and We must
maintain this condition to the end
and strive TO take into our hands at
least one-third of the cotton goods
supplied to the Manchurian by Amer
lea, by whom the market has been
monopolized. American cotton I'M
ported through the Newchwang Gus
tom house alone amounts TO 10000
bales a year. and the value OF each
bale is about $40. But there is also
a large amount imported by tunks.
and the grand total supplied by
America is about 10000 bales. SO
large Is the demand In Manehuria
that II can scarcely be supplied II
the whole production Of sheetings In
Japan. 10000 bales. Is shipped
thitheT. Under the present state oi
things Il is entirely out Of the ques'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
The Open Door in Manchuria.

Consul General Henry B. Miller
forwards from Yokohama the follow
ing frank interview with a Japanese
cotton manufacturer, as published in
the Japanese Chronicles:
President Yamanobe of the Osaka
Cotton Spinning Company has Just
returned from a business tour in
Manchuria and Corea. He says the
prospects of the Japanese cotton
goods market are very promising
The goods shipped for Manchuria
during May by the Sanyei Kumiai. a
syndicate for the export of cotton
goods, amounted to 1000 bales. The
syndicate is prepared to ship 1900
bales this month (June), 1000 bales
next month. $500 bales in August
and 5000 bales in September.
I'm our eyes," says Mr.. Yamanobe,
''the purchasing power of the Man
curians is almost boundless. The in
habitants of Manchuria are much
better off than the Coreans, and, in
addition to this advantage, about
10000 persons are yearly flowing
into the country from Shantung and
thereabout. The new settlers add
to the demand, and it is difficult to
imagine how great will grow the
of cotton goods In
Japanese sheetings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
A Railway 40 Hudson Bay.

Actual work seems to have been
started on the extension from the
Prince Albert branch of the Cana.
dian Northern to Fort Churchill, on
the west shore of Hudson bay. A
report from Winnipeg states that
the contract fo- grading the main
| line to Pas mission has been let and
that this portion of the Hudson bay
line must be finished during the
present year. Pas mission is situ-
ated on the banks of the Saskatche-
wan river some 95 miles northeast
or Erwood Canadian Northern sur
veyors report that railway construc.
tion to Fort Churchill will be CON-
paratively simple. Erwood is in the
province of Saskatchewan, a littlo
way west of the Manitoba border,
and Pas mission, In the district of
Keewatin, which lies directly under
the control of the Dominion govern
ment. The distance from Erwood to
Fort Churchill is about 500 miles
and il is expected that the extension
from Pas mission to Fort Churchill
will be completed in time for the
wheat crop of 1908 to be taken out
through the Hudson bay straits.
! Some people, after confering with
prospectors and surveyors from the
north, believe that the region In the
vicinity of Hudson bay is destined to
become more famous for it's mineral
wealth than either the Yukon or
British Columbia or the FL Dorado
at Cobalt. That delay may occur I'm
the construction of the Hudson bay
railroad is indicated by Toronto
newspaper statements, which oppose
the granting OF new land subsidies
to the enterprises. The present sub
sidy is 1880 acres along the pro-
posed route, which the company
would like to select elsewhere.
For some years past an impression
has been prevailing that coal ex-
listed somewhere on the Hudson bay
slope. Recently extensive anthracite
beds have been found in the neigh
borhood of Albany river. a stream
which forms the dividing line be-
tween Ontario and Keewatin. The
full significance of these discoveries
can only be realized when they are
considered in conjunction with the
vast deposits of iron ore throughout
the northern part OF Ontario. II is
claimed that with coal mines con-
venient to the iron ore deposits there
is no reason why New Ontario
should not in time rival the great
manufacturing centers OF Pennsyl-
vsnia. AS further means OF open
ing up New Ontario 1t has been prac-
tically decided to continue the Co
bait RAILROAD to James bay. which
constitutes the shallow southern
waters OF Hudson bay.-Consul
Ranndal OF Dawson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
Talking Bob EYnns.

Talking" Rob Evans has been
heard from again; this time on the
subject of the treatment of United
States sailors by civilians. The ad.
miral asserts roundly that there Is
a conspiracy to bring the blue jack
cts uniform into contempt, but that
is rank nonsense. Comparatively
few civilians came in contact with
Jack when he is ashore. and they
are usually of the kind to whom
such thing as class distinction is al
most unknown. If Jack behaves
himself, he never has any trouble.
In this city he sits side by side with
the 400 when he goes TO the theatre;
that is. when willing to pay the price
for the best seasts. as he frequently
is. Nobody objects to his presence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21

unless he is in condition which
would make man In dress suit
equally Objectionable, and we sup
pose the same treatment is accorded
him In Portland. Me. Before the
secretary of the navy accedes to i'm
petuous Bob's demand that Portland
should be placed on the black list.
the charges he made against the clti-
zens of that place should be thor
oughly investigated. The country
cannot afford to have It asserted that
1t treats It's soldiers and sailors with
contempt because of the uniform
they wear; II they are so treated for
other reasons, the facts should be
made known. so that there shall be
no misapprehension.-S. F. Chron-
icle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
Neglected Colds.

Every part of the mucous mem
brane, the nose, throat, ears, head
and lungs, etc., are subject to dis
ease and blight from neglected colds.
Ballards Horehound Syrup is a
pleasant and effective remedy.
w. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex,
writes: / have used Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup for coughs and throat
troubles; 1t Is a pleasant and most
effective remedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
AT THE
KLiNGER
| GRAND

ID The production at the Klinger
<Grand theatre continues to please
HE crowds that gather there nightly
No witness the fine play, Drifting
,Apart." This play has become very
popular with Salem theatre-goers,
h nd tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
there will be matinee performance
|of Drifting Apart" for the benefit of
the ladies and children; any seat 10
rents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21

The Mack-Swain Company has pre-
sented four splendid plays this week.
and will present two more before 1t
bids Salem a glad farewell. Salem
has shown that it does not care for
any amusements in the shape OF the
atricals this winter, and its wishes
should be respected. The manage
ment should cancel all further en-
gagements, unless It is a Isl Perk
ins" or Punch and Judy show. The
Swain Company has presented clean
plays. and played them well, and Its
efforts have not been appreciated.
The play last night. THE Alden
Homestead" was good, and Mack
Swain as Isl Haskins,n kept the au-
dlence in one big. broad smile when
ever he was in sight.
While oritieislag Salem for lac;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21

of appreciation, II might be simply
a bit OF honesty to state both sides,
and there are two. 1t has been the
fashion for the curtain to be kept
down much longer than up, a habit
that promises to In the near futufe
result in all curtain. II is pretty
curtain, IL is true, but the Andesite
formation across the lake is familiar
to all, and we. all OF us. long ago
gave up the idea of the gondOla with
the lateen sails getting around the
castle point.
The music is good-and those In
the back rows can study the back
hair Tor lack of iD of those in front,
but the public does not go to look at
any OF these. and the companies are
much to blame that the public has
grown a-weary.
Tonight The Little Minister"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21

tion to drive away American goods
from the Manchurian market; but
1t is generally admitted by sensible
men, Japanese and foreigners alike,
that Japanese cotton textiles will
conquer the Manchurian market in
the end. There are already signs of
this.
The market for American goods
is extremely unfavorable, and sup
plies are as rapidly getting congested
as Japanese goods are being cleared.
During our stay in Manchuria a
commission of foreign merchants in
Shanghai arrived, and the commits
sion seems to have been convinced
that Japanese shirtings are a power
full rival to foreign cotton. The price
of Japanese shirting is about s2.25
per piece of forty yards, against the
American. which is valued at from
$3.25 to 1915, while the quality of
the two Is almost alike Under these
circumstances the success of our
goods in the contest with American
goods is already beyond doubt. Japa-
nese goods enjoy a further advan
tage: They are admitted duty free at
Tairen (Dalny), while American
goods have to pay an import duty of
about 50 per bale at Newchwang.
This privilege of the Japanese will
he removed sooner OR later as a Chi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21
The Final Scene.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Samuel /. Turner. killed by
the cars Tuesday, were held at the
Rigdon undertaking parlors this af-
ternoon. Rev. w. II. Selleck read q
passage from the scriptures and
spoke feelingly of the life eternal.
Misses Bessie and Minnie Cornelius
sang Nearer My God to Thee" and.
In compliance with his last request,
Home. Sweet Home" was sung as q
last look was taken at the dead. The
body was dressed In an army uni
form. and was accompanied to the
cemetery by members of the G. A. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21

nese custom house is about to be es-
tablished. but feel assured that the
balance Is In our favor"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-21

Miss Sophia Elgln. former Cor
Wallis GIRL and n professional nurse.
is now employed In physicians Of
fee at Marysville, Cal, as an assist
ant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
A RACE RIOT IN ATLANTA.
ASSAULTS BY NEGROES UPON
WHITE WOMEN CAUSE
TROUBLE.
Twenty-Five or Thirty Negroes Re-
ported Killed-Many Negroes Beat
en-Police Appear to Have Con-,
tl'ol of the Situation, the Mob Lack
ing Leader-Troops Called Out,

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 22.--Four att
tempts at assault on white women by
negroes within or near the limits OF
the city today, wrought white citizens
here to "a high pitcn OF excitement
tonight. The assaults Of today fol-.
| lowed two others Of a similar nature
] within the week, and at least half ai
dozen others within the last two
months and brough, a climax tonight.
At midnight, Governor Terrell issued
an order calling out eight companies
of the 5th infantry and one battery
of light artillery. This order was not
issuel until three negroes had been
killed and fifteen taken to tI,e hos
pitai, five OF whom will die. These in-r
clude only those cases which the po-s
lice have official knowledge of. The
local newspaper men claim the num-
Der Of dead is larger.
The mob began its work early in
the evening, pulling negroes from
street cars and beating them with
clubs, bricks and stones. Negro men
and women, riding to their homes
after the work of the day were
ruthlessly torn from the cars or att
tackled on the streets. In a few cases
negroes retaliated during the early
part of the night, but after 10 o'clock
they were scarce in public places. The
fire department was called out 70 dis
perse the mob on Decatur street, a.
street most frequented by negroes:
and for a time seemed to hold the
crowd at bay. The police reserves
were called out and VIII hold the fort.
until the troops can be modified. The
mob seemed to lack a leader anG
this doubtless has prevented greater
slaughter.
Seven assaults upon white women
have been made in OR near Atlanta.
this week. Five were committed this,
afternoon.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 24.-Early this
morning a mob Of two hundred de-
termined men stormed the jail at
East Point, five miles from Atlanta
and took out Seeb Long, negro ar
rested on Sunday for carrying a
loaded gun, and strung him up to
a telegraph pole and shot him dead
Long had resisted arrests and had
been paraaing the streets with gun.
In the city seventeen commands Of
troops are on duty and in full control.
Everything is quiet in the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
FIRE AT DoVEsVILLE.
The Home of Mr.. C. II. DeLorme To.
tally Destroyed By Fire.

Donesville, Sept. 21.-The beautiful
home of Mr.. C. D. DeLorme. Of this
place, was completely destroyed by
fire at 2 o'clock this morning. The
fire started about the kitchen and
dining room, and being at such an
hour at night, help did not arrive to
remove the furniture until the whole
roof was falling in. Mr.. DeLorme
built the house about 81 years ago,
and had made it very complete
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLorme were visiting
their daughter, Mrs. F. w. Renneker,
Jr., of Charleston, when the fire oc-
Cured. Mrs. DeLorme is still in
Charleston and her husband came
home today by way of Greenville and
Sumter, and did not know of his loss
until he arrived at Dovesville this
morning. The loss is very great. as
it represc'e+ed the accumulation of 80
wears, and Mr.. and Mrs. DeLorme had
lust passed their golden wedding day.
4 small insurance was carried on the
furniture and home but it will not
cover half of their loss. They have
the sympathy Of all their friends
and neighbors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
being made of the sections on

being made of the sections on the
coast.
1t is known that Secretary Taft has
decided absolutely not to treat with
armed rebel forces. This is taken to
mean that American Intervention
and American occupation must in
.evitably follow.
In measure, Mr.. Taft's decision
may be due to the attitude OF the
Cuban government, which refuses such
recognition Of the rebels as, would
be implied through intermediary
action Of the United States. The in
tervention contemplated would mean
the taking over Of the affairs Of the
entire island pending some final set
tlenleat. sS--=-.s-z5-1
An impartial canvass by the cor
respondents among Cubans in high
positions and representing the most
important commercial and financial
interests here showed that it is prac-
tically the unanimous opinion that
intervention alone can afford a guar
antee Of restoring and maintaining
peace.
Secretaries Taft and Bacon heard
today the first American testimony
in the situation given, by the COM
mittee of ten Americans selected for
this purpose, at the meeting held
here September 18th. They also
heard Gen. Freyre Andrade and AL
fredo Zayas. The latter outlined the
claims Of the Liberals.
The truce between the opposing
forces continues. The government
however, is moving troops toward the
city and the rebels force under Pine
Guerra, is coming rapidly toward Ha-
bana to connect with the rebels sur
rounding the capital.