davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-11

For latest designs in un
dertaking seeW. A. Swan or
A. l.. Hawkins. Entire new
stock. satisfaction guarin-
tced.
The Swan Company,
Bluefeld avenue.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
Albert Hanson Lumber Co. I,td
vs.. Emile Angelloz ct ais.
No. f1,572.

'y virtue of a writ of fieri fac;as is
sued ont OF the Hon. BIRD Judicial Dis.
trlct Court, in and for the Parish of ST,
Mary, State Of Louisiana. and to me-
directed. in the above numbered ,nd
en.itied SUIT, | have seized. and will
onef 1or sale. for cash. to the last and
highest bidder, at the court house in
the town of Franklin, La. on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
AUGUST A. D., 1906.
between the hours of II O'Clock a. m.
ana O'Clock p. M, the following dc.
scrlbed property to-wit
1hat certain store propertv and
tract OF land situated on the west side
OF the Bayou Techc, in the Parish of
ST. Mary, Louisiana. hayinp n front
OF one hundred and forty feet, more
or less, on the east side of the public
ROAD leading from Centreville to Ber-
WICK Bay by the depth from said pub
nc ROAD to Bayou Techc: bounded
above by land now or formerly of p
v, Ducros. deceased. in front by the
aloresald public road. below by lane
or road leadlng from the public road
70 'ermanla Plantation. and in the
rear by Bayou Tcche: together with
lhe store building thereon situated.
known as the Germania Store, and ali
otner buildings and Improvement, on
'aio lot situated, rights. way, and
seVltudes thereunto belonging.
JOHN b. SANDERS. Sheriff.
Sheriff Office Parish Of ST. Mary Ia
July II, 1906.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-18
state of Louisiana
Parish Of 81 Mary {

W., Parish of ST Mary
,o a. Nllbnr H. Kramer, Clerk of the
2"r' ''ndicial District Court of Louisi-
am IN and for the Parish of 81. Mary.
ana rX-ofiicIo recorder of the Parish Of s.,
wary La. DO hereby certify that hcalove
anu '"rr@olhg Is true and correc' COPY
~ -, u, ,ne CHARTER Of BELI.EVIEW PLAN
TAT1ON COMPANY. Limjtrd and nf
the certificate of the Dstrict Attorn.r
thereto attached the original of which
is on file and OF record in nv office 70
corded in Book - of Mortgages No
',2,'oo IN the office of the Recorder Of
the Parish Of s.. Mary. Louisiana
IN evidence whe'ent, witness nv hand
Il,' ". sea- Of my office this 1ith day of
July A. d., 1906 ''' =
:, WILBUR H KRAMER,
'lerk OF Court. 23rd Judicial District
Parish of u. Mary. Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-18

Parish OF St Mary
The above and foregoing charter of
the BEL ENIEW PLANTATION COM
faN1, Liml1ed, having been handed 70
me for examination as to lis I,.rality
and having read the same caretrl,ly and
hndlng that the purposes and object, of
the corporation as specified in said act
are legal. and that none Of the nrovis-
,'hS contained are contrary to law.
herebS endorse and approve the said
charter
IN evidence whereof. witness my Of
nclhi Signature this llth ay of July.
A d., 1906
( lSigned) W. X. WILSON
District Attorney 23rd Judi. Dist
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-18
FOR SALE.

One six-drawer Singer Sew
lns Machine, good as new.
Cheap for cash. Apply to
this office.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-18
FOR SALE.

One POO egg incubator and
a brooder. \ bargain. For
particulars apply to this
Office.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-18
FOR SALE.

House and Lot. For par
tlculars apply to DR.. j. B.
Harvey Oh Anderson st,eef.
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-18

koca-Nola, it is the drink for
the summer. The best of it's kind
on the market.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-18
ARTICLE Y.

All the corporate powers of this cor
poration shall be vested in a Board of
Directors 10 be presently composed of
three (3) stockholders, two of whom
shall constitute quorum, who shall be
elected annually Oh the first Monday in
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01
Gull the Flock


Culling the farm flock is n
sure road to success with pou'-
try. This should have special
attention now. 1t should have
attention at all times. Culling
cannot be made every day. blu,
infor nation can be gained so
that the culling can be done 'n-
diligently when the time ar.
rives. Get rid OF all fowls that
are not thrifty and vigorous.
BY selecting the most vigorous
for breeders for two or three
years. one will &c, a much hard
Ter flock.
Just now all the old chicken
hens that are not especially good
should be put in the pot. Mos,
farm fiocks are kept more for
eggs than for meat production.
For this rcason the old hens
should be eaten before the pull
lctx. II they arc properly
cooked they car be made tender
aud always have a richer flavor
than any young chicken can
have. Those who like Young
chickens best may doubt this.
but the fact remains that the
old fowl is the Que with the rich
flavor.
There in nothing ia the poul.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

successfully next year. Eggs
are cheap now. and if a few
should be ruined by careless.
ness the loss would be small.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01
Poultry Spurs

Clean up. Repeat it. Keep
repeating it.
a variety OF food is necessary
to a heavy egg production. as
we'll "a to good health and
growth Of fowls.
Well managed poultry is pref
cradle to farm crops 10 that
poultry will produce an income
a, all times Of the year.
1t il time to begin to think
about putting up new poultry
buildings or repairing old ones
before the fall rains set in.
Do net dcspisc we'll bred poul.
try. No territory has ever
been noted for its poultry pro-
ducts unless we'll bred fowls
YER the rule.
Get rid Of some OF the many
ROSTERS that are now worrying
the hcux TO no good purpose.
They are deadheadx and eat up
the profit OF the flock.
By raising standard bred
poultry. onc will be able to sell
stock aud eggs for breeding
purposes and get much better
prices than when selling eggs
and fowls for food only.
Hun, up private customers
and agree TO sell them strictly
fresh eggs, then TO do il. A
good price should be secured
and the payment will be made in
cash instead OF groceries.
Select your breed for the
special purpose II is kept for.
II there is no definite purpose.
study the matter over carefully
I'LL il il known what kind Of poul.
try will net the best returns.
Every farmer should get into
the pure bred poultry class.
The attractivencss Of the flock
will result ia better care, in ad.
dition TO the natural inbred
superiority OF the standard bred
fowl.
Getting experience now with
incubators and breeders is a
good preparation for using them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-05
HARvARD.s COMPLAINT.
Not Opposed to Football as a Sport,
But as 1t Is Played.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 5.-Prof. H.
s. White, chairman of the Harvard
athletic committee, has made an I'M
official statement regarding Harvard S
attitude on football. Prof White said
that if the action of the football rules
committee is not radical enough Har-
ward will go it alone. Harvard is not
opposed to football as a sport, he said,
but only as it was played during the
past season. The Harvard committee
will probably take some radical action
within the next two weeks. If the
game is changed it will be played in
Cambridge next fall. If it can not be
changed Harvard Will not play inter-
collegiate matches.
Prof. White said: Football as it
was played last fall we are opposed to.
I can not speak officially or for the
whole committee, but [ think I am
vOicing the sentiments of the commit
tee when I state that.
I'VE are not opposed to football as
a sport. We are only opposed to the
way it was played during the past sea-
son. Our committee will probably
take some radical action within two
weeks which will show where Har-
ward stands as far as the committee in
charge of the athletics of the uniVer-
sity goes.
IF the action of other institutions is
not radical enough. according to our
thinking, we will be forced to go it
alone. no matter what happens. I do
not think this will be necessary, how
ever, for we know by private confer
ence that other universities feel as VIC
do about football"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-05
THE BULLS HORNS
That's the Place to Take Hold.

A man says:
Some years ago, while employed as
an inspector by a large woven wire
Fence Co, was compelled to give up
my position because of i'll health
brought on by coffee poisoning
From childhood 1 had used coffee
freely, and for many years had no
thought that there was possible harm
in it.
but as time went on I gradually
became the victim of Indigestion, then
of heart trouble, then of habituaI
headaches, and finally was completely
knocked out by a nervous prOstration,
which lost me d good and profitable
job that I had held for years.
''At first scarcely knew what to do,
as medicines seemed to have no last
ing effect, but it was up to me to do
something, and I turned my attention
to my diet. Having read more or less
about the injurious effects of coffee
concluded that 1 would experiment to
see whether that was the cause of my
troubles.
"At first I cut down my coffee al
lowance half, using Postum for the
other half of my table beverage This
helped me some. but did not do what
I Wanted-it did not relieve me en-
tirely. I still suffered more or less
with headache and nervousness So
] lust took the bull by the horns and
cut the coffee off short From the
day that I began to drink Postum ex-
clusively my health began to improve,
and I have continued its use, as I
expect to do for the rest of my life.
1.-THE result is that I have not had
headache in years, no man has better
digestion, my nerves are like iron and
my mental powers are clearer, more
vigorous and accurate than ever be
fore.
Shall be glad to testify at any time
that Postum Food Coffee did all this
for me. and keeps me hale and hear
ty. I can do no less. Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich
There's a reason. Read the little
book THE Road to We1lville'' in pkgs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-05
IT IS BLACxAIAIL.
That Is What Major Miller Cali.
Fftz's Threatened Action.

That Is What Major Miller Calls
Fits Threatened Action.
Franklin, Pa, Jan. 5.-''WeII this is
about the worst case of attempted
blackmail 1 ever heard Of. Wonder if
they think I'm an amateur?"
Major Charles S. Miller made this
remark at his home on Miller Hill
when shown a telegram from Scran-
ton, Pa, in effect that the manager of
Bob Fitzsimmons had employed an at
tOrney, and that suit was about to be
brought against the Franklin man for
100000 damages for alternating the
affections of the wife of the pugilist
Fitz.
Il wasn't born yesterday. and this
gang will find it out" continued the
man whom Fitz accuses of breaking
up his home and stealing the love of
his wife. ''Sue, will they? Well, I
know game worth two of theirs.
They haven't a leg to stand on, not
from Mrs. Fitzsimmons down to this
manager, Leon Friedman. Now, I
want the outfit to make good. They
have used my name long enough. Let
them come on and press the suit they
threaten to make, or III get them for
attempted blackmail. There are some
things won't stand for. and one of
them is an obscure manager of a once
pugilist running about using my name
as this fellow Friedman is doing Who
ever heard of him ? Talks of entering
suit in Scranton, en- Why not come
to Franklin2 Here is where I want to
meet this bunch in court. I want to
turn the limelight on the whole outfit
I don't like the smell of this game. 8"
since Fitz made his first below after
being licked in Frisco I think the
whole outfit needs a little money and
thinks, perhaps, III give UP. Well, not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-05
WILL BRING SUIT.
Friedman Says FitzsimmOns
viii Sue Miller.
Charges the Major With Alienat-
ing Wife's Affections.
FOR 100000 DAMAGES.
The Defendant Declares Such
Action is Blackmail.
Says He Would Like to Meet
"Outft'' in Court.
FOR 100000 DAMAGES.

New York. Jan. 5.-Leon Fried
man. manager and professional repre-
sentative OF Bob Fitzsimmons, has an
nounced that the lanky pugilist would
bring suit against Major Charles J.
Miller OF Franklin. Pa, for 500. 600
damages on a charge of having alien
ated the affections of Mrs. Fftzsim-
mons.
Confirmation of this fact comes also
from Scranton, Pa, where Friedman
stopped off for three hours to con-
suit with Bob's personal friend, name
sake and attorney. Col. Frank J.
FItzsimmons, who. however, is not a
relative.
After the conference Colonel Fitz-
simmons gave it out that he believed
Fitzsimmons had good grounds for a
claim for big damages, and that he
would advise him to that effect. Bob
SEM his manager all the way across
the continent to see the colonel They
have exchanged visits frequently, and
Rob always consulted his Scranton
lawyer on important moves of bust
ness nature.
1T is not the money Bob wants. -
said Friedman today, although he
Will demand 800, 000. He wants vim
dication. A month ago you could not
have bought his love for 100000.
II have not yet ascertained," con-
tinued Friedman. whether Mrs. Fitz-
simmons took the money her husband
had here in the bank. and to which
she had access. I think it was about
$50, coo, and I will not be able to look
it up until later in the week.
81 believe that story of her being in
Dakota is a fake. have good reason
to think she is visiting her mother in
Corwith. Iowa. But we are not both
ering about her now. Wen get her
later It's the major we're after, and
I've got enough dope on him to make
our case a cinch
AS for the Marquis de Terra Gotta,
or whateevr his name is I think he is
enc big laugh. L fancy he will be
out of America by the time Fitz
reaches here.
'Bob's plans. Well. he closed his
show Saturday night and shortly after
he lands here he will probably go into
vaudeville. We are having a mono
loSue written, and we have some nice
offers.
Fitzsimmons has left San Francisco
for the east. When asked whether he
purposed to visit his wife or Major
Miller, he said:
severely alone. If the woman doesn't
give me the jewelry there will be
trouble / am well rid of her"
He will visit Colonel Fftzsimmons. in
Scranton on his way east In contrast
10 the valet and retinue with which
the other fighter, PHILADELPHIA Jack
. Brlen, sped across the continent last
week, the lanky one brings only nine
French pOOdles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-05

a contract to play with the Montgomery
team of the Southern league next season.
Keefe, one of the three Pacific coast
pitchers gObbled up by Griffith, seems TO
be making a fine showing on the coast,
judging by recent reports. He may be
another Tim.
Indian pitcher for the Nationals next
year Jake has the wires working, but so
have other managers, and it a guess as
to which will win.
Pitcher. jacobson says he is ''tickled to
death" to get away from Washington,
and is glad his new berth is to be with
President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club
presented each member of the Pirate
team with a 800 check as a Yuletide Of
just now the big league managers are
telling how all of their minor league play
ers will develop into Mathewsons, Keel
different tale by August L
Hal Chase of the New York Americans,
ais, both Californians. played in the Pa
cific Coast league after finishing the sea-
son with their teams in the east.
Manager Jack Dunn of Providence, who
is a keen judge of ball players, thinks
that Pittsburg got much the better OF the
deal by which the Pirates secured Vic
Willis for Howard. Brain and Idndam1a an
boy manager, will have on his list at
Washington next season. Malachi KIT
redge and Lave Cross certainly are more
than p, while Frank KitsOn, Willie Sud
hoff. Tom Hughes, John Anderson and
Charley Hickman have been in the lime
light season or two
Pitcher Meier, who was a member of
the Princeton team four years, has sign
ed with PittSburg. He was on the barn
storming trip of the Pirates last fall and
made such good impression that Barney
Dreyfuss bagged him He won the inter
collegiate championship for Princeton in
1901 in the game with Yale. when. with
the bases full and two out, he made hit
that scored two runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-05
WHITNEX's FAST STRING.
The Pick of His Youngsters Taken
South for the Winter

Inc PICK OF His Youngsters Taken
South for the Winter.
New York. Jan. 5.-Harry Payne Whit
ney expects to race d record-breaking
yearlings that have been tried at Brook
dale farm, near Red Bank, n. J., the pick
for the next eastern campaign.
IN the lot are the progeny resulting
from the alliance of royalty bred matFons
with such famous sires as the mighty
Hamburg. Meddler. Sandringham, Nastur-
tium, Yankee. Sir Dixon, Star Ruby and
the famous English stallion. Martagon
The dams of these highly bred youngsters
include the mares Endurance by Right,
Gelsha, Kalulu, Bonnie Blue II, Urania,
Partridge. Sea Nymph, Imp. Ondulee and
others of lesser note.
A Hamburg Colt.
There is a dark-brown colt by Hamburg
ucularly attractive and possesses many
OF his sire's good points. Geisha won the
Ladies and Gazelle stakes, together with
several other events, before she was re-
tired. Another brown colt of splendid
proportions is by Hamburg, out of En-
durance by Right. but, unfortunately, he
IS badly pigeon-toeds although he may be
able to race
Then there is a smart hlly by Hamburg
out of Kalulu, the latter a half sister Of
kingston, while another promising hlly
by Hamburg, out of Lady Agnes. by Imp
St Blaise. is doing some fast gaIlops Still
another nIiy by Hamburg, out of Mary
C., appears to have excellent qualities. A
splendid bay colt, English bred. by Mar
tagon, out of Imp Ondulee, by St Simon.
ing along nicely. Ondulee's dam was Or
ME by Ben Or, out of ShotoVer. one of
England's most famous brood mares.
First of NfeddIer's Get.
The first of the get of AGeddler and Sea
Nymph is a strapping big colt. which looks
Ike gluttOn for work. His dam is by
ReQuital, a Futurity and Realization win
ner. chestnut colt by Nasturtium-Ha-
Meta, who was bought at the spring sales
Tor $780, was bred by j. B. Haggin, at
ElmendOrf, KY, while a chestnut gelding,
by Star Ruby-Iscara, was also purchased
by Mr.. Whitney at the same time.
The brown colt by Yankee-Partridge
has four white legs and appears to have
the quality of a first class race horse. A
bay colt by Sir DixOn-BOnnie Blue II,
hence full brother 10 Blues. Blue Girl
and Blue Ribbon, cost Mr.. Whitney 81, 700,
and is a fine locker.
At Brookdale Mr.. Whitney has a for
nldaDIe breeding establishment. Ham
burg, Sandringham. BallyhOo Bey and
the mares include Blue Girl, Daisy F.,
Endurance by Right, Hurley Burley, dam
OF Burgomaster, this years leading ,
year-old, and Martha II, the dam of the
famous Artful.
A Lot of Sturdy Youngsters.
The bulk of next seasons crop of foaIs
are by Hamburg, who is also the sire of
4 large number of Weanlings-a fine lot
of well-developed, sturdy youngsters. One
is a dark bay, with two white hind legs.
Bey, being a colt by Nasturtium-Bally
hoo, and weighing 600 pounds at seven
months.
Other Weanlings are out of xeIa Irish
Reel Elusive, Equality, Leisure and
Cathrina. and are exceedingly healthy
There are also three weanIing FLIES by
Hamburg, out of Daisy F.. kildeer and
Elizabeth l., respectively, which are par
tICularly attractive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-05
LANKY Rob STARTED YOUNG.
PugiIist's Nose Broken When He Was
Eleven Years Old.

EACNCA 4GdES OAls
San Francisco. Jan. 5.-'My first
fight really occurred when I was II
years old in Tamaru, New Zealand,
says Bob Fitzsimmons. My mother
sent me for some snuff one afternoon
on the way to the tobacco store ]
ha0 to pass an empty lot 1t nap
pened that a football game was in
the ball ,Overleap ping the heads of the
crowd and getting away from the
players, came bounding toward me. I
was only an urchin and innOcently I
picked it up and sent it back with a
good strong kick. One big fellow
can see his face in my memory yet
run up to me and hit me on the nose
and broke it.
"I was unconscious for three hours.
When 1 got better my only thoughts
were to get a punch back at that fell
low. So 1 went to my brothers
blacksmith shop, stole one of his old
leather aprons, cut it up and made a
pair of gloves with it. filling them in
and padding them with odd shavings
L never received a lesson in boxing,
but if I saw thing done I set to prac-
ticing it until I mastered the blow
Jem Mace came around our way and
offered a gold watch to the winner of
an amateur tournament. [ entered
and knocked out five heavyweights.
although at the time I only weighed
120 pounds
There was another tournament
some time later. 1t was six months
before Slade fought Sullivan. Al
though just young fellow, knocked
out SIade in three rounds. or rather he
quit. I was to get a watch and a
medal for this victory, but Jem Mace
was contented to give me his photo
and to treat me to a glass of lemonade
L was satisfied. though, particularly
with the lemonade -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-05
Baseball Notes.

Cincinnati has waived claim to Pitcher
F'laherty.
Emmett Heidrick back into the fold
Bill Donovan is the second player to
sign a Detroit contract. Mullin was the
first.
President Ban johnson announces that
he has good reasons to expect that Jack
Sheridan will reconsider his decision to
give up umpiring.
tons some seasons ago, has decided to
give up work on the rubber and devote
himself to umpiring.
The veteran Sam DUNCAN, last season
with Memphis, announces his retirement.
His last major league engagement was
with Washington.
Jack Ryan, who caught for the St. Louis
Cardinals several seasons ago and now
with Columbus, will probably coach Dart
mouths nine next spring.
Pete NoOnan, the former Holy Cross
and Athletic catcher, will have another
major league trial next season. He will
be with the Chicago Nationals.
William Delahanty, the youngest ball
player of the famous family, has signed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-05

Kansas City, Kan. Jan. 5.-Nelson
Morris g Co, packers has taken out
permits for improvements at the plant
at Riverside to cost $4,000. The chief
permit was for d glue factory. brick
building one story in height and
101 u &113 - feet in ground dimen-
sions, to be erected al the southwest
corner of the plant. This building will
cost $4,000 and the foundation is now
in. A one-stOry fran barn, 6Ox1OO
feet, viii be erected at a. cost of $4,000.
and a one 2story box factory, 81 y x
1917 feet. viii be built at a cost of
$4,000. The buildings will be finished
March 4