davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
Tbe aJte,,n Gru.
|RpwAY. COLO, Nca. :. leose,
RAILROAD rilps GARD

b :, St. Louis special. -. 2:s2 p. N.
)Aa express. 9:%S p. IN.
&, ~ Local Freight. ....... lois =. m.
b. s. Through Freight. $40 p. IN.
WRIST BOUND.
3. Z, Colorado express.... 6:1s a. M.
3. 1, California speci4i. .l0:lS a. NJ.
b. 90 Local Freight. 1:s0 p. III.
Ira Gilbert. Agent.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-25
VOL. XVIII.
JURY vENIRE.

CLERKS OFFICE,
ST MARY, PARISH, La
ris,r;ct Court, st. Mary Parish, Louisiana,
uS amS ex.ofiicio a member of the Board of
snu a'.v commissioners thereof, do hereby Ger
.;1r that at Il meeting Of the Board Of Jury
conmssioner,ss h,a At tim my olfice Of dat"
.h;s parish were selected from the qualified
~ ~. ~ Jurors OF this Parish, as the list from
Mh;ch twelve Grand Jurors are to be drawn
sccording to law to serve for the term of six
,nnnths. commencing Saturday, September
a,.L 1(xf
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-25

And do further certify that after said list
o,Grand Jurors had been selected, that there.
zoe drawn according to law by said Board Of
Inry Commissioners the names of thirty
setif jurors to serve at said Court for the
wxsek commencing Monday, September Eth,
iu6: the names of thirty petit jurors to serve
tor The week commencing Monday, Scptem-
hor oath 1906 and the names Of thirty petit
;nrors to serve for the week commencing
Monday, october LIST, 1905, which said Lists are
as follows, to VII
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-25
PERMANENT STOCK.

amounts as the Board of Directors shall
determine
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-25

Continued on Fourth Page.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-25
Act ofIncorporation
OF THE
NJ. NARY BUILDING lNSN(IiTIoI
" PAiItI>6i. NJ. NARY PARISH,
IO!INiIi
AMENDED.

AT the annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the s.. Mary Building As
s"rlatl"n Of Patterson. >t. ary Parish,
La, convened on the 4th day of Aug
ust, 1870. ftrn days notice of said mcc,-
lng having beeu given by mail hy III.
President 10 all the stock holdcrsl The
1hhrtrr as originally adopted by this
Association and as amended on the 18Th
day 81 January, 1898 aud on the Goth
dnN OF January. 1909, wa, altered, mod
lfltd and amended to read as follows, TO-
wit.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-25

petit Jurors for the week commencing Mon
day September Eth, 1906.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-02
Dodson News Budget

CORRESPONDENCE.
Gus Buyers baby is very sick.
Eslinger has a very promising Irish po-
tato crop.
Strawn made a business trip to Santa
Rosa this week.
Billingsley has a field of corn as fine as
we have ever seen.
Annie +. Briscoe has sold er homestead
to NJ. Nichols, OF Floyd. Okla.
Wallace has bought a new cultiva,or
and harrow and has a very promising crop,
Redwine and family, from Lexington,
Okla, have settled on a claim near bod
SON..
Our new %neighbors, Spella and Cooper,
and others have dug wells on their claims
lately and all of them found water at 20
to 10 feet.
MIR. Britts tells us that their people are
going to have a camp meeting this sum
mer and they have invited Dodson people
to come and join them in the good work.
Mr.. Parker, Miss Peggram. Mrs. Ran
dali. Mrs. l.. !. Briscoe and Tom Parker
went to Ogal Flat to hear Rev. Baker
preach Sunday. A large audience was
present and a good sermon is reported.
Britts and McCracken are here from the
plains, and say the people in their section
have good crops and cattle, and all kinds
of stock are doing we'll. They had the
misfortune to get two OF their horses cut
on a wire fence.
Sunday School at Dodson Sunday was
led by MIR. Bradley, of Tucumcari, and
prayer meeting by Mr.. Redwine. Three
teachers and twenty pupils we're present
at Sunday School. The school will give a
picnic the 9TH of June, and everybody is
invited to come and bring a basket dinner.
Old Settler.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-02

Said parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on June IS.
1906, before N. V. Gallegos, u. 6. Court
Commissioner, at his Office in Tucumcari,
New Mexico, and that final hearing will he
held at 10 o'clock a. m. on July s, 1906,
before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Claytsn, New
Mexico.
the said contestant having, in a proper
affidavit, filed May 7, 1906, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence, per
sonal service Of this notice can moi be
made, il is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and prop
er publication. 5-I9-6t
EDWARD w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-02
Unknown Friends

There are many people who have used
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with splendid results, but
who are unknown because they lave hesi-
tated about giving a testimonial of their
experience for publication. These people,
however. are none the less friends of this
remedy. They have done much towards
making it a household word by their per-
sonal recommendations to friends and
.neighbors. 1t is a good medicine to have
in the home and is widely known for its
cures Of diarrhoea and all forms of bowe
trouble. For Sale by All Druggists.
If you need screen doors, they are to be
had at Jackson-G albraith-F oxworth Co. If
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-02
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior, United State
Land Office
Clayton. New Mexico,

May 7, 1906.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by J. NJ, Hedgecoke, Jr.,
of Endee, New Mexico, contestant, against
Homestead entry No. 46I4, made March
9, 1903, for NW4 Section 4, Township 10
North, Range 50 East, by W.. l.. Shotwell,
contestee, in which it is alleged that said
w. T.. Shotwell has wholly abandoned said
tract; hat he has changed his residence
therefrom for more than six months last
past; that said tract is not settled upon and
cultivated by said party as required by
law, and that said alleged absence from
the said land was not due to his employ
ment in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps
of the United States as a private soldier,
officer, canaan or marine, during the war
with Spain, or during any other war in
which the United States may be engaged.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-02
TINE TABLE.
e. p. g. S. w.
In Effect Sunday April 9th. 1906.

GOING EAST.
No, 1874 leaves Rock Island depot Tu-
cumcari 9.IS A. NJ.
No. I24 leaves E. p. & S. w. depot Tu-
cumcari gas A. M.
Giving passengers chance to procure
tickets and baggage checks at +. p. rs. W..
depot.
Arrive Dawson ass y. M.
FROM THE EAST.
No. 1913 leave Dawson Gas A. NJ.
Arrive Tucumcari, (R. /. depot $50
+. NJ.
No. I24 carded to make connection with
eastbound train at French $50 i. NJ. and
with No. I23 westbound train Io;45 a NJ.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Robert N. Brown, Real Estate

Property owners--that is numbers OF
them holding valuable downtown realty
do not seem to realize the great demand
there is at. present for suitable manu-
featuring and business premises. 1t Is
important for the growth of the city that
they either improve or allow others to
do so. Since the San Francisco disaster
and In fact months before that-hundreds
of business men have been seeking busi-
moss locations here. Long term leases on
desirable business property would invite
outside canital TO build substantial struc-
tures-whlch would mean iIhmediate oc-
cupancy--as the demand for such build
ings Is far In excess OF the supply.
Business Is working out Main, Broad
way and Hill streets In a very noticeable
manner but Il Is my belief that II will
soon swing westward along Sixth Sew
enth and Eighth street. then branch of
ob Olive. Flower and so on westward
The hill section north OF Fifth and west
OF I'M street win always be reserved as
distinctly residence and hotel district
on account OF Its topography.
We are assured great commercial ac-
tlvity for the years to come and It be-
hooves as TO be ready to accommodate
the northern and eastern firms that are
seeking suitable business locations here
In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

for a record breaking yield of walnuts,
but the output will reach not more than
two-thirds of that of last season.
Olive growers are now gathering one
of the best crops in the history of this
industry. Both ripe and green varie-
ties are in market In commercial guam
titles and oil making is in full swing.
In some instances fruit has brought as
high as $50 a ton. Southern California
vineyards have given good yield of wine
grapes and brought slightly higher
prices to growers than last year. The
vintage Is about the same as last sea-
son in quantity and reported of excel
lent quality.
The petroleum industry is CONNER
cially coming rapidly to first rank as
an income producer. The output this
year is estimated at 29,649,443 barrels.
Many fields have pumped only one
fourth capacity. Lowest price was 2S
cents per barrel. Price is advancing as
shown by recent contracts and great
activity is predicted for the next year.
Mining has received It's full share Of
attention during the year throughout
the whole southwest. The opening Of
the Salt Lake railroad contributed to
increased mining operations. New
camps have been established and old
ones fully maintaining their record OF
production.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
II. Arnold Furniture Company, 555
South Spring

Now is the time for long pull. a
strong pull and a pull all together!
What we need is concerted and unanf-
nous action to place Los Angeles in the
lead as one OF the commercially great
cities of the United States. Numerous
resources are awaiting Development,
capital and confidence are here in
abundance, and there is every reason
for the prediction that the commercial,
manufacturing and shipping interests
of Los Angeles will have remarkable
Increase in this and coming years We
need to. realize the Importance to us of
San Pedro harbor. how 1t places in our
hands the vast business of the Mexican
and Central American ports. The en-
tire southwest is on the eve of great
development, and 1T devolves upon us
to reach out and secure our big portion
of the added business that will natu-
rally follow the Improvement of San
Pedro harbor The business community
of Los Angeles is composed. for the
most part, Of young. alert men who
love the battle for the battles sake.
Let's all Jump in together and pull with
will. The next ten years will show
an increase In population and wealth
that will astound even the most san
guine Prosperity is the watchword.
and wen keep the good work moving.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
AIthouse Brothers

We do not wish to profit by the down
fall OF sister city. but 1t is a fact that
since the San Francisco disaster re-
markable activity has been felt here in
the sale OF home sites. residences and
business locations. Hundreds OF San
Francisoans have come here. some. of
course, hoping to return to their home
town in the future, but when that
future will be is problematioal.
In the past year there has been a
great increase In the building of sub
stanttal homes, oven cottages being OF
better construction than In former
years. This. OF course, shows that the
stability OF the city is believed In by
those Investing their capital Real es-
tate I'm Los Angeles will never be
cheaper than II is now, Tourists are so
charmed by the superb climate and
unique beauty OF Southern California
that they become permanent residents.
There is much here to attract close TO
the city are half a dozen famous beach
resorts with their cool breezes and in
viting surfs, where pretty bungalows
can be rented or built, and delightful
homes established at small cost--equal-
ly comfortable IN summer or winter.
II you wish to make am investment
that viii bring quick and handsome
profits you cannot go wrong IN placing
money In Los Angeles real estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
CITY DYE Works, sOi Central Avenue

The rapid growth of Los Angeles in
the past ten. years has been truly phe,,
nomenal. The population has doubled
and the majority OF business enterprises
have kept pace with the Increase. We
cite our own particular case as an ex-
ample. and naturally our confidence In
the future of the city Is unbounded.
Seven years ago we employed a
working force of six people. running
two wagons.
Four years later business had in
creased so considerably that we found
it advisable to incorporate. We had at
that time fifteen people engaged In our
various departments and required but
four delivery wagons Our premises
soon became too small to accommodate
the great volume OF business and we
found 1t necessary TO enlarge our quar-
ters. Our working force today num-
bers eighty eight people. and nine
wagons are kept constantly employed
| in our delivery department. We in
! stalled modern electrical plant which
enables us to handle our work more
easily and expeditiously. Our seven
with tho latest appliances. In the gem
eral room, which occupies an entire
floor, the finishing work on ladies gar
ments is accomplished by the most
modern and efficient methods. Another
room is the home OF the largest hat
renovatory in California. We have
securing, dyeing and drying rooms
pleasant and sanitary conditions. We
arc proud of the growth of our interests
and more than proud OF the city that
has fostered them.
We see wonderfully rosy future for
Los Angeles, and are ready to put forth
our best efforts to promote her inter-
ests. The owens river will furnish us
a tremendous power that will greatly
increase the manufacturing output OF
the city, and our cheap fuel--oil-will
| encourage additional activity along
these lines. encouraging capital that In
the past feared to compete with eastern
manufacturers.
We have the best climate In the
world, which makes for a happy, genial
people. We now have a deep water
harbor which will encourage Mexican
trade; we nave a fertile. productive
country enciIcling us on every side, and
the wealth from the Tonopahs will find
Los Angeles the best and nearest base
Tor Tor supp suppiies' ~ Is rosy plcture t9vd put
~ indnrea
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

manufacturing district or vice versa.
There Is room for both, and both VIII
continue to exist, expand and flourish
ways be plenty G1S Of room room for homes ana
for manufacturing.
some people think that manufactur-
ing enterprises cannot be brought there.
This may formerly have been the case
but II IL no longer So as the many new
plants already established demonetrate.
our own firm, for Instance, has Inter-
csted eastern capitalists worth $1,000
600 In a Southern California cement
proposition, and great plant will soon
be In operation near this city.
1T Is the duty Of all citizens 10 pro-
mote manufacturing In this city By
every Legitimate means. It might b
we'll to exempt them from taxation for
a term of years. There Is no gettlng
around this srsSst ttIutn. that 10 CITY
attain its greatest and best prosperity
without manufactures.
II cannot agree with a banker Of this
city who said to me recently that Los
Angeles should be kept purely a resi-
dence city. and that we do not want
manufactures here.
In other directions the development
Of the city Is constricted both by natu-
raj and acquired conditions. There are
no hills and no river beds to hinder ex-
pansion. Street railway development.
ly progressing IN the district. and II
seems to me that no situation can arise
which can seriously hamper progress
In that direction.
what is true Of the south and SOUTH
east section is also true OF other parts
Of the city to n certain degree, but l
dwell more particularly upon the south
and southeast, because I happen TO
have made IL more of a study than I
have other parts Of the city, What
ever helps one section OF the city helps
every other section"
BY honest dealing and disposition
TO advance the interests OF their pat
rons, the Winton g. Mcleod company
have established a reputation among
Los Angeles investors that they might
we'll be proud Of While they have en-
joyed the prosperity that has swept
over this beautiful land of sunshine and
flowers and have doubtless made q
great deal of money through careful
and conservative Investments they
have also made money for those with
whom they have done business. Not a.
single lot have they placed on the mar
ket since starting business in this city
that has not advanced In value, and in
a number of cases property sold by
them brought double and triple the
prices they sold for to the purchasers
only n few months afterward.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

celery by the California Vegetable
union this year amounted to 2275 cars
as against 1900 cars for 1905. and more
than half million dollars was re-
ceived by the growers as net returns
for the crop. The association has 225
members.
Mr. Hazeltine, local manager for the
union, who has made a recent canvass
of the territory announced that for
the next season a total of 1896 acres is
to be set to celery, of which $500 acres
VIII be of the Golden Heart variety; 50
acres Green Top, and acres White
Plume. 1t is estimated that the pro-
duct of this large acreage will be near
5000 cars, or allowing for the loss of the
crop on perhaps 800 acres, not adapted
to the growth of celery, about 270O cars
to be disposed of next season.
The Los Nietos valley (about three ,by
iive miles in area) shipped last season
3,624203 pounds of walnuts, netting the
association 1868, ,3S6.07.
Southern California last year shipped
29,S45 carloads of oranges and lemons.
The total receipts were $23,576,0OO, of
which the growers and shippers got
about $1S,200,oO0 and the railroads 50,
$4,000.
During the year 1905 the fisheries at
San Pedro and other points on the coast
of Los Angeles county landed 1900 0OO
pounds OF large fish, worth $500, 900, and
100000 pounds of sardines were packed,
these being valued at $125, 900.
Los Angeles county last year pro-
duced 5000, 600 pounds OF beans, worth
$1,000; $4,000 tons of sugar beets. worth
S25O00O; 100000 pounds of asparagus.
worth $4S.000; 100000 pounds OF onions,
worth $4,000.
Among the> products OF Los Angeles
county this year were $4,000 tons of
wheat, worth $336,OOO; 20, 900 tons of
barley worth $412.0O0; 1000 tons OF oats.
worth 100000; 5000 tons of corn, worth
$l25000; 10000 tons OF alfalfa, worth
100000; 10000 tons Of grain hay, worth
$330, 900.
Exclusive Of family fowls there are In
Los Angeles county 1000 poultry yards
with 240, 900 chickens, valued at $3.50. .0OO.
$4,000 ducks. worth 500 600; 600 geese
worth 5000; and 10000 turkeys, worth
100000. These fowls produced for the
markets 2,07S,675 dozen eggs, or a little
less than the number imported from
the middle west. These eggs were
worth $022, 2,102.
In Los Angeles county there are SOO
acres devoted to raising flowers and
vegetable seeds. producing $2b.OOO n
year; 120 acres are devoted 10 the pro-
pagation of flowers and plants. the
property having a value of 100000
Los Angeles county has 900 dairles
that produce 100000 POUNDS OF milk.
worth Sl,10O,OOO. 1t has twelve cream
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
WInton . Mcleod company

This we'll known real estate firm. or
ganized and incorporated IN Los An
seles four years ago, is located at 33O
South Hill street, where II occupies
some OF the most elegantly furnished
offices in the city. Within the past
year Wlnton a Mcleod have placed on
the market and practically closed out
three good sized tracts, and now have
FIVE more ready for market, with others
still IN sight They have steadfastly
made the southern section OF the city
the field OF their enterprise, in the firm
belief that In the future, as In the pact,
the best growth of the city will be to
the south. This judgment Is strongly
supported by all acquainted with the
years. as evidenced By the slogan heard
on every hand. Look TO the south part
OF tho city for the best and surest In
vestments"
In recent interview, published IN q
Los Angeles daily newspaper, Mr. J. M.
Mcleod, OF the Winton q Mcleod com
pany. pointed out that the time has now
arrived for exploitation in the field OF
industries In and around Los Angeles.
Sharing with him in his belief are
scores of others who have made a study
of the city and country and their adap-
tation for such enterprises Mr.. Nc
Leod said
I'm studying the Los Angeles real es-
tate market the present conditions and
the prospect for the future, great stress
should be appropriately laid upon our
climatic advantages and the effect In
bringing capital and now residents to
this section. These advantages form a
folly. We must never lose sight Of
them AZ the same time II seems to
me that the time now has arrived when
we should and must bring to the front
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
j. {. Dunno, Bisbec Inn

/ made my money in fish, so fish spell
prosperity for me. Eighteen miles from
our great burg is little body of water
called the Pacinc oSehan, ana st ss as au GOOD
fish in that sea as ever were caught, so
don't think we need fear famine |;
which reminds me that Los Angeles is
one of the best markets In the world.
The fruits and vegetables are of every
known variety, and plentiful at all sea-
sons. The meats are home grown ana
not embalmed at Packersville, and the
wines made from grapes. grown. In our
own state, are the best in quality and
cheapest In price of any in the world.
This is the home for the epicure, and he
| need not have fat purse either with
the inner man made happy 1t Is small
wonder that the outer man gets move
on as he does here and makes things
hum. Good Drawn makes good brain
It's a land where a man can live and
say: God call us not too soon.'
1t takes alert, live men to man this
ship Los Angeles and steer her alon &
her course. Greatness Is the goal and
the sailing looks good, so come on boys,
get on board and be one of us. There
is always room for more.
We hear of the great wealth of the
K!ondike and the Tonopahs-and it's
ali right for those to go who like salt
horse and beans. But for me l prefer
a snug. berth in pleasant harbor,
where Lying is easy and money COM
fortably free.
| heard a tale of three Canadian lum-
bermen who were shut in without pro-
visions one winter. They. died Of star
woods were full of terrapin and truf-
files. They had never heard of terra
pin and truffles as being good to eat,
and couldn't depart from their old ac-
customed ways. That's like a few peo-
pie here In Los Angeles. They put the
ban on all things that are not such as
they have been accustomed to. Los
Angeles has evolved. in a few years,
from a big village to a live metropolis.
The requirements of her people are
therefore different. They demand and
are entitled to the amusments of big
city and l consider the sport of kings,
racing, regulated by good clean rules,
a decided acquisition to a city's sports.
People who live the strenuous life as
II is lived In Los Angeles must have
recreation provided for their leisure
hours, and clean, honest sport is no det-
play makes Jack dull boy. That is
the pace that Kills