davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22

Pythian Knights to the mum Der
of 100, 600 are expected to assemble
in New Orleans October Is to 81
for the Oath Biennial Conclave OF
the Grand Lodge. Elaborate
preparations are under way for the
entertainment Of the Knights and
over $50, 900 will be distributed in
drin prizes alone.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22

The man with the circus instinct
now proposes to try reformed
spelling for awhile and drop it If
it proves unpopular. Are We to
vote upon the question, or will
Mr.. Roosevelt reach a new deci-
sion as to what is best for us?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22

DR.. Roark, OF the Eastern Ken
lucky Normal School has advised
young ladies to spray their lips
with a carbolic atomizer before
kissing. If you notice a carboiic
odor about your lady friends here
after, you may know just what is
expected of you.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22

The election for Railroad COM
missioner in the Third Congress
sional District is still in doubt,
and Mr.. Foster may yet defeat
Mr.. Blanchard's candidate, Mr..
Meredith,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22

Secretary Shaw says the Demo-
cratic party "has no principals"
Mr.. Shaw has enough of 'em to
provide change every time the
wind blows around.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22

If Mr.. Bryan takes the advise Of
interested friends, he will copfine
his remarks to the imperiled con-
stitution, and the cost Of living.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22

The census bureau has discov-
cred that the cost of living has
decreased, but the bills we al! pay
tell different story.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22

The cussedness in a boy is now
being removed by an operation on
the brain. The old-fashioned
way was to take it out OF the hide
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22

AS it only takes an hours work
a day to support Cuban, it will
be readily seen that he has too
much time to think up revolution
ary schemes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22

PARISH OF ST. MARY. !
|. J. Allen Barnett, President. and
|. |. ;. Wooster, Cashier of the above
named Bank do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of September. 1906.
n JAY WOOSTER, Notary Public.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

Ia the United States District Court
for the Eastern District of Lou
iSiana.
In the matter Of Benlz c. Braud.
Bankrupt No. 90i-In Bank
ruptcy.
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE.
TO the Honorable Charles Parlange.
Judge Of the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Louisiana:
Bentz c. Braud. of Jeanerette. in
the Parish of Iberia. and State of
Louisiana in said District. respect
fully represents that on the 23rd day
of May. 1906. he was duly adjud9ed
bankrupt under Acts of Congress re-
lating to bankruptcy: that he has duly
surrendered all his property and
rights Of property, and has fully com
piled with all the requirements of said
acts and of the orders of court touch
ing said bankrupt.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court to have a full
discharge from all debts proyable
against his estate under said bank
ruptcy acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from said discharge.
Dated End day of August, A D.,
1906.
lSigned.) BENTZ c. BRAUD,
Bankruut.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22
FOR SALE.

Good and comfortable surrey.
buggy, family horse, platform
scales, miscellaneous household
effects. For particulars enquire
at BANNER OFFICE.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22
Report of the Condition
The CentreVille Bank.

Located at Centreville, Louisiana,
Parish of st. Mary.
Report furnished to the State Exami-
ner of State Banks by the above
Bank a. the close of Business.
on September 4th, 1906.
RESOURCES:
Demand loans .,... :. + 1921 II
Loans secured by mortgage. 2o,2o9 81
Other loans and discounts. .}3, 1913 -
Overdrafts unsecured ...... )33 10
Other bonds. stocks, securi
ties. etc .....-.......... HOO %
Banking house. furniture
and fixtures 800. .... 5,l92 90
Due from banks and bank
ers. 49,. ...... s54 Is
Silver, nickel and copper
coins -. .......... LII II
National bank notes and all
issues L. S. Govt...... so2 90
..... ...... so. 9I7 10
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in.... SO, 900 90
tn2ivided profits. less eX-
penses and taxes paid. 2..97 81
Individual deposits not
bearing interest. ...... 2l.sJi 81 |
certificates of deposits not
bearing interest ....... 3.692 - |
Bills payable 10000 90 |
Notes and bills rediscount-
ed. ....... . l2.534 93
total ............... S65,9l1 40
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ST. MARY.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22

(Signed.) CHAS F. BORAH.
Order of Notice Thereon.

Eastern District of Louisiana, Parish
Of Orleans, SIS:
On this 10th day of September. \
D., 1906, on reading the foregoing
petition it is ordered by the Court
that a hearing be had upon the same
on the 2nd day of October, A. D..
1906, before Louis L. Folse, Esq,
Referee in Bankruptcy in G. f.
Borah's office, at Franklin, La. in
said District, at 11:3O o'clock in the
forenoon: and that notice thereof be
published in the St. Mary Banner, a
newspaper printed in said district. and
that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause,
If any they have, why the said Petit
ton should not be granted
And it is further ordered by the
Court, that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors, copies of
said petition and this order. address
ed to them at their place of residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable Charles Par
lange. Judge of the said court, and
the seal thereof, at New Orleans. La.
in said district, on the 10th day of
A D., 1906.
(Signed.)
FRANK H. MORTIMER, Clerk.
A True Copy.
FRANK H. MORTIMER, Clerk.
BY K. ID. Carter Depu y Clerk.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-22


| |
|
r.-s.~-r~
;.
b On The
S yea
. the
IT, n
kslrts
A. flHt
|rlly. %S
Be |
le'uTH va
Isrrt,
|. No =.
Iprrts ",
Ii.eh Cle'
tior 'Af
| seet,o' No
Ishat- A A[-
tne 7I'' =,
hereo., -,
h seG'i'r4 ~
krti'lf,
State l., !
10 fear.
IheI -, ),
Is.no otp1eIr-
The o'loe-, :;
kf t,hf.,aa'
lfhi'n .a'
lPeal afe.'
acourG -
IEons ~
l'he H,t;lnN
ftrpeal -
lf Ape"
iyuits sna
Ils''cf. -
the 9'',',,
lore ht'u !,
1tor ".
4 . intefA
;A-Vct or
oecIio'
. Cha3 w
F3l on :
scuislan
6Ao". >,
On',ii
Appea1ls
4 panFhe>
& gem.
IN g ea' ~ y
1s,~'
W ~
United
| tive
|
| An.
| A
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
"HOW LIKE A SWINE HE LIES"
In saloon window Man slept Alongside .
Pig and Got Arrested.

NEW ROCHELLE, Nov. 29.-Becauss DIR.
Dalrymple Of New Rochelle believed that
public decency WI a being offended when he
saw a man sleeping beside a live pig In o sa-
loon window on Thanksgiving eve he made
a complaint TO police headquarters. Two
detectives visited the place and arrested
John Reid.
DIR. Dalrymple yesterday appeared before
Justice Van Auken and declared. that tbs
treatment of Reid III the saloon was an out-
rage.
This man. said the doctor; did nos
know what he was doing. II you fine him I
am willing TO pay his fine, but the parties
who placed him in that front window should
be punished"
Reid was found sleeping beside the pig Ia
the front window of a saloon OF Main street,
New Rochelle. A great crowd had gathered
around the saloon and were poking fun at
Reid when DIR. Dairymple appeared and had
the drunken man removed.
-Some people may think there wa some
thing funny about this, but | don't,7 said
Judge Van Auken. Il am going to find out
who put Reid in that window, and when /
find the man I will punish him. | will dLs-
charge you. Reid. and l want you TO help
me-"
Reid says that all he remembers was that
a a was made that he would not lie
down by the pig, and when he did he fell
asleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
GAMBLERS HIDY, HOLE FOUND.
STORED WITH APPARATUS AND
PROVIDED WITH A PHONE.


Capt. Schlottman of the Tenderloin was
called to the telephone about midnight
last Friday and told that a raid was being
made on an allie ged gambling house on
Sixth avenue between ThIty-irst and
Thirty-second streets. The captain thought
there was something wrong with the tip,
as no gambling house on hat block is known
to the police. HI decided to inve stigate,
however, and walked around from the
station house. He was met by a man who
told him that several wagOnloads Of gam
bling implements had just gone south.
Detectives went to work to find wher e
the wagons had gone, and We ste rday morn
ing the police decided to look through the
livery stable at 2IS West I've nty- So vent h
street, kept by Patrick FULLY. Capt.
Schlostman telephoned to Capt. Harkins
Of the West Twentieth street station house
and with a serge ant, eight policemen and
three patrol wagons he AIDED for Tully's
stable.
They found Andrew Larson in charge
He knew OF no gambling mate rails stored
in the place, he said, but after an hours
work the police found a sort of closed vault
extending under the side walk, with a trap
elevator large enough to carry a horse
and truck. The vault was broken into,
and the police foundt themselves in a sort of
ONCE, WIN "a ucSk anu Uclc puOnc, dnu SOIDe
letter s in the desk. Beyond the desk was
a mass Of gambling implements packed in
crates, enough to I'LL three patrol wagons.
The stuff was carried to the West wen
tieth street police station.
In the crates we're four roulette wheels,
valued at from 81 500 to 81 1000 apiece; q
dozen faro tables, all new and In good con-
dition, one dice table, one klondike table,
two klondike wheels, one stlss outfit, three
large poker tables, one box of 5000 poker
chips and several small faro layouts. The
entire haul was valued by the police at
Sl5. 900 TO $50 900.
Marked on the under side OF some OF
the stuff was the name of Frank FELTON,,
1913 West Thirty-sixth street. FELTON, is
the gambler who, two years ago yester-
day. shot and killed Guy Roach in front
of the Herald Square Theatre, and who
was acquitted IN a plea of self-defenca,
Roach having threatened TO shoot FELTON,
on sight.
The rest OF the goods were unmarked.
Tully lives somewhere in New Jersey.
When he ia found he will be asked to tell
where he got the stun. The letters and
papers found in the desk have not been
opened, but will be turned over TO the Dis
trict Attorney. SeveralT enderloin gamblers
who were found yesterday seemed to he
worried over the find of the police.
sta a vacation in Jersey for me until
| know What was in those papers In the
desk said one man. IL IL surmised that
the Office under the sidewalk may have
been some kind OF a headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
Saks $3.50 Shoes for Men
SLAIN UNDER HER MADONNA
Murder or the woman In ItaIian.Household
Of Five

With the top Of her head crushed in and
her throat SCARED az il by a mans finger
nails Catherine Bellomo, a young italian
seamstress, was found dead yesterday
afternoon on the floor OF her home, two
scantily furnished rooms on the ground
floor OF a tenement house in the rear of
6l2 East Fourteenth street.
The body Law under a chrome depicting
the Madonna and Child comforting the
souls in the fires Of purgatory. and hanging
to it's frame was a rosary and cruciflx.
On the wOman's finger was the thimbls
which she used at her work. She had not
been sewing, apparently, and a neighbor
woman said she always wore the thimble.
Last night the police were hunting for
her husband, Felix, a man of IS, and Gtovan-
nj Schembri, a boarder, 10 years old.
The woman. with her husband, his two
brothers, Luigi andVincenzo, and h eboard-
er, lived in the two rooms. The three
brothers are tailors and the boarder made
fancy paper boxes for confectioners.
Yesterday was a half holiday for Luigi
and Vincenzo and they started home at
noon. Luigi says he got as far as n door
of the fat and was surprised to find IL six
inches ajar. CHANGING in, he says, he saw
his sister-in-law s body on the floor With
out going in to see what had happened to
her, he says, he turned to Vincenzo and
told him. They ran across the stDeet to ST.,
TO their cousin, Ernesto Bellomo. and told
him.
They say that Ernesto talked to them Tor
two hours and finally told them TO notify
the police.
Tie woman bad been dead ~severakhours.
Some letters found by Coroner Dooley
showed that all the household were from
the town of Marc, in Sicily. Luigi said that
his brother and sister-in-law came here a
year ago and that he and Vincenzo followed
a few months later.
Luigi said that he, V~incenzo and Schemhrt
had gone to work at $50 O'Clock, as usual,
leaving Felix and his wife finishing their
breakfast. The family on the floor above
heard no sounds of a quarrel. The brothers.
Luigi and Nincenzo, were arrested on
suspicion by order Of Coroner Dooley. He
gave orders 10 arrest the husband and
the boarder if they were ound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
THANkseIvING DINNERS.
Gevernor-Elect Hughes Greets the Hebrew
Orphans Other Gatherings.


There were the'usual Thanksgiving din
ners at the various public and charitable
institutions OF the city. More than 1000
children at the Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
Amsterdam avenue and Iseth street, we're
happy because Gov. -eleat Hughes and
Mrs. Hughes had been thore' in the morn
ing 10 review the children and TO look over
the institution. The dinner was called for
~ o'clock, n on their way to the tables
the children. 1910 in number, led by the
band, filed past MIR. Hughes and the other
guests. including Louis Stern and Judge
Newburger, In the afternoon there VI
singing and a vaudeville entertainment
At the Gods Providence House, $50
Broome street, men began to gather before
noon and by 1 o'clock there were 400 to 500
lined up. The doors were then opened
and $50 of them filed in. The men went
out again after scraping their plates clean.
Twenty young women from Barnard Col
lege and Teachers College ave h dishes
a scrubbing and then set the table for an
other batch, and 30 on until 1000 had been
fed.
At the Midnight Mission in Chinatown
an equal number had a dinner, men, women
and girls being admitted.
Twelve hundred more were fed at the
Bowery Mission, where a service was also
held.
In the Seamen's Christian Association
at 800 West street a Inner followed by
an entertainment was given to 500 sailors,
Miss Sadie Barnett gave a recitation en-
titled "Ruggle's Dinner Party" and there
were several songs, both by professionals
and by sailors.
Warden Flynn provided a dinner for
the 500 odd prisoners in the Tombs. DR..
o Wade, the Episcopalisn chaplain,
sent a box OF oranges and thirty boxes
OF cigars. He personally distributed the
oranges to the women and boys and the
cigars to the men. Harry Thsw declined
to attend the prison feast blu did accept
a cigar from DR.. Wade.
The fourteen prisoners in the Ludlow
street jail had dinner around a big table
which Warden Anderson had placed in
the corridor on the second floor. The
small number was due to the fact hat
Federal prisoners are no longer kept in
the county Jail. Around the corner in the
Essex Market court prison Head Keeper
Michael F. Whslen provided dinner for
fifty prisoners,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
QUIET DAY AT THEWHITE HOUSE.
II Was Q Family Party That Ate the IA
Pound Turkey From Rhode Island.

II was q Family Party ina Ate the r.
Pound Turkey From Rhode Island.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-President Roose-
velt had a quiet Thanksgiving dinner with
his family. II was a family party that
gathered around the big mahogany table
in the state dining Don Of the White House
at 7:30 o'clock this evening. In addition
to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, IL was
composed Of Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Miss Ethel Roosevelt
and Archibald and Quentin Roose welt.
Another guest whose name was not given
out was also at the dinner. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., who is a student at Harvard,
and Kermit Roosevelt, who ia attending
school at Groton, Mass, did not come home
for the holidays.
to the President by Hiram Vose of Westerly,
r. L., was served at the dinner, 1t was
the only turkey received at the White House
this Thanksgiving. In previous years
many turkey raisers have sent their prize
birds to the White House at this eason
afternoon in his library, working on his
special messages to Congress about the
Panama Canal and Porto Rico.
President Roosevelt did not &C TO his Office
at all in the morning, although his secre-
taries were at their posts as usual attending
to the days mail and other routine matters
OF the Administration. The weather was
perfect, the sun shining brightly and the
air having just enough snap in It to make
outdoor exercise a pleasure. The Presi-
dent left the White House at about 10 O'Clock
in a carriage and was driven TO the north
west suburbs, where his ~favorite saddle
horse was in waiting. The artillery SER
geant who has accompanied the President
in all his rides in and around Washington
for several years was also there. Mr.
Roosevelt was of for a long horseback ride
in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
WITNESS IN HARRINGTON CASE.
Man says He Heard sounding and shots
From Dead Artists ROOM.

The Newark police yesterday decided
to hold for a longer While Mrs. Carrie NJ.
Hogel, who discovered the dead body OF
Richard l.. Darlington, an artist, in the
Century Building last Tuesday. Acting
Captain Ryan said that he had received
some new information that he believed
justified him in OBTAINING the woman. He
said, however, that he was sure Mrs. Hogel
was in no way responsible for Barrington's
death.
The new information came from a man
who is desert ed az John A. Graham, a
money broker, of 1871 Market street, Newark.
He saw Acting Captain Ryan yesterday and
told him that business had taken him to the
Century Building just before ~ O'Clock on
Tuesday.
He was on the second floor. he said, when
his attention was drawn by what sounded
to him like a scuffie in Room 2lO. This
was the room occupied by Darlington.
Graham said he heard no sound of voices,
but during the seeming scufle he heard
a sound as Of a pistol shot. There was a
pause of about a minute Graham said
and then a second shot WIS fired, or q sound
that indicated "A shot, came from the closed
room. Graham told the acting captain
that fearing to get mixed up in the affair,
even as a witness, he left the building.
He said he did not remark the occurre noe
to any person until Wednes day night, when
he told the story to his lawyer. The latter
advised him 10 make known his story to the
police.
IL Graham actually heard shots fired in a
scufle il might indicate a murder. But IL
would e~fectually clear Mrs. Hogel, as il
was clearly proven hat at the time Graham
told Of she was in the office of a trading
stamp concern in Broad street, arranging
to get work.
". l.. harrington Of $50 Dublin street,
Oswe go, a brother of the dead man, has
made arrangements with a New York burial
concern &c bury the body of harrington in
AaraH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
OPPOSE TRIAL MARRIAGES.
Dr. Parkhurst and Dr. WyIie DenOunce the
sugge stIOn From Their PuIpits.

The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst at
the Madison Square Church. and DR.. David
G. Wylie at the scotch Presbyterian Church,
both touched on the subject of trial mar
riages in their Thanksgiving sermons yes
terday. and although neither mentioned
Mrs. Herbert Parsons, author of The
Family" they had nothing good To say Of
the opinions expressed in the hook. DR..
Parkhurst said:
mo principle 40 fundamental as family
hood can be ignored, or oven treated with
Indifference, without the impairment of
every institution into which the family
hood enters as a unit. While a~cknowledR
ing the vast amount Of beautiful home life
that still exists among us, and the degree
of s~anctity with which among 40 many
the relation of husband and wife continues
TO be cherished, il is well enough understood
among us hat marriage among humans
is tending To become the mere paralleliRm
of that which exists among cattle; hat the
moral element in matrimony is weakening
and the physical element gaining pre-
dominance.
LET us distinctly understand that half a
dozen experimental wives, espouRed one
after the other, il not a whit less than the
same number OF eXtemporaneous ones; that
from n moral point OF view a consecutive
harem il no Improvement on simult8n eous
one, and that what our author desig rates
az trial marriage il simply eIphemism, a
form Of polygamy that IL graduated TO the
tastes of people hat are not quite SO aban-
doned as 70 assent TO polygamy of the Brig
ham Young type
DR.. Wylie said:
There bas been advocated the idea of
trial marriages. Ii il a disgusting theory.
I wonder IL the author Of it would advocate
trial marriages to a daughter? II IL advo-
Gated TO have in our public institutions text
books teaching trial marriages. II this
should be done the attack upon the sanctity
Of the marriage tie should raise such a pro-
test from the parents of the and az would
make the users Of the books ashamed OF
thamanIuoa~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
CAME AFTER "BOMB" LETTER
And Asked for Money says He Was only
Begging.

Antonio Conciglio, grocer at Ss3 Second
avenue, got a letter written in Italian and
decorated with skull and dagger demanding
$500 under penalty Of having his place
blown up. He was ordered TO wear a black
coat and a white hat and with a handkerchief
in his hand go to lOSth street and First
avenue with the money on Wednesday night.
He didn't go, and Benedetto GentiliO
came to the store yesterday. He said some
thing about money, and the grocer called in
a policeman. In the Yorkville court Gen.
tito said that be was only asking charity.
He was ordered by Magistrate Moss to find
$500 bail for good behavior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

The high pressure from the Central states moved
into the Atlantic districts yesterday and extended
from Maine to Florida, bringing with Il colder
weather. the centre resting over the middle Atlantic
states. The greatest drop In temperature was
felt over the south Atlantic States. West OF the
Mississippi II was warmer. Freezing temperatures
prevailed over the Lake regions. northern New
England. New York and part Of the Ohio Valley.
Fair weather was quite general save for scat
tered showers In the extreme Southwest and light
snow over northern New England.
In this cIty the day was fair: colder: brisk to high
northwest winds; average humidity. SO per cent:
corrected to read to sea level, atsA. NJ,
30 ~: 3 p. NJ, sos.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
orHclal thermome terI Is shown In the annexed table: