davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-03

@eil Sbeoopre Rppiecelt einmaI
pOli3sicommihdr bon Stem BORT gene.
len TT. glaubsn giels, BOB er i@ aud
als prdfoent Der Der. Staaten beru.
fen fiblt, als cine Art internationalsr
Bftisl In isoem Weltmintsl, tpo ss
R~ubefornns siebt. sin3usreifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-03

Gs III Die bo9tte 3ett, oaB oas 9roBe
gublitum gu Der unften Sbatia4e
nufDn6t, baB ss ielbt reformirsn
muBuno fd ni9t lduser ais @eriu9ss
tanidsl fur iOssnannts &efOrmbsamts
brau9sn ldBt.
Sas @ibiloienfgsieB. obwobl IS tun=
risr NOD ltifenbuft III, neil bic De-
partemsnts6sfs bemielbsn ni4t aud
u%ntsrmorfsn fno, 9isbi ben Sewobnsrn
Der Stantsu unb Stdote ben befen
6ingsrssis ME bic 6fsntli9sn aennter
bon partsiberri4aft uno 5apOritismus
su rsinigsn fino. Was fa fir oie
Ration gut erpsif. bHrfteau4 in Staa'
ten uno Stdotsn gum Iubsn gerei8en.
@ie fid bas rieies pofoepartement
unfsres 2anbss ;u sinem mufer9ilti-
gen spFsm smporssi9wungen Bat, 10
t6nnsn au9 Stants. uno Stdots-ger
~uaItunssn bur8 bas 8eroienfsS pfem
tref1i9e g~erpaltuns e~rlangsn.
@o @emsinf9dben unb 4orruptiDn
In ben DHsntli5sn Qemtsrn Der Nation
blosgsfslt tuurbsn, ba mar iebesmal
erf6tli1, baB bic unebrli4teiten bon
our9 parteifaboritismus auf bobe
pldss asftsltsng samtsn aussstibt muir.
ben.
9teIeIbe @rI9sinuus madt fia In
ben Staten iiberna bsmsrtbar, in Sn=
biana Ioppbl nls nun aud in Obio.
Sin tti6tises, gsidultss uno be-
udbrtss gsnmtentbrm III fir Die Sns
tsrsHsn Der ghrser ebeniO wi9tig ME
bic anfsQun9 ti&tiger uno erprobter
@sbilfsn fur gsrtrauensfelungen i'm
pribatseiddft. Der @sfddftsinbabsr
bsfsbt bic pOfsn in ieinen @ei4dften
nur nit 2euten, BON oenen er tueiB,
oaB he fdhi9 uno erprobt sbrlt9 ttno.
Der gtiresr aber iberldBt ss elmer
partsimai6ins. bic Beumtsr Der staoi.
in pel6er ale feline SnisrsHen tpurs
ssln, Obne Rtdf6t auf gsfdbisung
nur nls 9eeenleifune FIR eeleifete
gnmpagneOienfe 3l ern.nnsl.
auf bieiss unfnnige Spfsm fno
al Die llebel, untsr psldsn bic Sidbs
ter su lsiosn babsn, 3urid3ufhbren.
Die Rsformsn ourd geamts niibeu
tsinsn Ssut.
Sas gdt muB bas gsamtsntbum
reformiren.
Gin geamter, m6es sr @bsf zines
Separiements Dber nur gem6bnli9er
pOIisit isin, muB bic ausfiat habsn,
bur9 trsus Sisnflsitunsen bsfbros.
rungsbers6tigt gu usrbsn.
Sebt inn bisie SOfnung bsrlorsn,
10 muB Der Sierft oarunter leioen.
Der gsamts tbut oann feline pfi9t muir
me9anii9, unb nts msbr, aIs er ssrabe
mug.
@siB nber elm untsrbeamtsr, bab i6m
langidbri9e treus 5ingebung i'm
Sisnfe Der OeHsntli9teit aud gef6r.
oerung brinssn, 10 miro oiss ieinen
ehrseis anIpOrnen bur9 CUTE Sienfe
gsrs9tiguns aur, gorudrtstOmmsn 3u
errin9en.
Sas 8olf muB ben politifsrn flar
MAIDEN, oaB e ni9t refOrmirt su uer.
ben brau&t. iOnoern ielbf r.fOrmiren
Mil.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-03

SUM republifaniihe Senatoren
babsn srfldrt, baB He In Der Gra4t'
ratsn.8 Orlase NIT Der Administration
bur9 Bid unb 9tinn sebsn rptirbe1 =
nbsr srft na9osin Gilman ois @ebatter'
f9aft tibsrnabm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-03

Ser Neu 9orfer beuti&.amerifa-
nif1e paFor pauI Wsblborn. Der aIs
Selsgat benz gsntraIfomite Der bcrtiaeu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-03

Dem Tarmsr sefdlt Der feu@te
Ndrs.Nnfang i~ebenfaas porsi9lid.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-23
IMPRISONMENT FOR LAW-BREAK
Frs.

Even conservative people have
come to the Democratic conten-
ton that fining corporations for
breaking the law of the land has
but little effect and that nothing
short of imprisonment of the Of
ficials will compel obedience to
the law. The enforcement of law,
says the New York Evening Post,
is becoming a hobby of executive
officers and district attorneys. The
news of the day is full of specific
instances. Certain officials of the
Department of Justice at WASH
i"gton are predicting that there
soon be "wholesale suits"
inf the Standard Oil Company
ina the railways for violating the
E!kins Anti-Rebate law. If, as
well-informed men assert, the
Garfield investigations have I'M
covered 1900 illegal shipments
over single road, there may be
fines running into millions-fines
that will make the 100000 recently
exacted by the court from the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
a mere trifle. The fines may be
salutary, but for our part we be-
lieve that the penalty of impris-
onment-which may be imposed |
in the discretion of the judge
would do much more to inspire
among shippers and common car
riers a wholesome respect for the
statutes
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-23

! The beef packers who have been
found guilty OF furnishing filthy
and rotten meat 70 consumers. are
now trying 10 induce the govern.
men: to pay The cost ofinspection,
but it properly belongs on them,
nd they will OF course. make the
consumer pa for it in the end;
this will have the effect of encour.
ring the local slaughterhouses of
Zach town 90 start up again, and
thus be severe blow to the trust
which will be in the interest of the
consumer. and the cattle raiser
'*h" will hav" q hundred markets
for his product. instead of merely
Kansas City and Chicago. The
local slaughterhouses will not
have to Be in pccted and the gov
eminent cannot require them to
inspect, as thy do not ship across
state lines. and local consumers
can 'Ieep an eye" on their BUTCH
er. Yes, make the Chicago pack.
ers pay for Il inspection.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-23
NEWS FROM THE STATE CApgTal

Last Wednesday We had ocra-
sion to visit the capitol city on
private business and among those
we were pleased to meet. ". v;4I
mention our own parish re- r. =
sentatives in the House ana S,.n-
ate, viz: Lieutenant I.oyrrnoe
J. Y. Sanders. S.nator X -
Peterman, Reprcsentatis- h. "
Allen, K. Lee Rigg- aua Herr
Jacobs; Senators Iambrg,...,..,
Teal, Wingate, Provost. Rom. :
sentatlves Rom Leblanc. Ia
Gamble, Butler. Ogc. Gullh.. ~,
and last, but not least, Mr. R,...
the alert, able and efficient rep
resentative Of the Daily Stat. h.
whose writings are read With
avidity by the people throughoul
the State. While at the caoi, Il
we visited the new quarters If the
State Senate and were pleased t.
note that the convenienccs wern as
fully up to requirements a. thy
were before the recent fire. for
which great credit is unquestion-
ably due to the Lieutenant Gov
ernor. At the time OF our visit We
found the House suffering from u
congested condition-in other
words, overcrowded with bills. and
the calendar of the Senate clear.
The work of grinding out thcsa
bills will start with a vim next
Monday and continue until the end
of the session. No doubt MANY
of these bills will fall by the way
side, and in truth. ought to bo
"killed". We took pleasure to
observe during our visit, that our
representative from the lower end
of the parish, Mr.. Henry Jacobs.
was busy man or the floor Of
the House. He took hold OF the
cropping shrimp bill introduced by
Williams of Orleans, and had it
passed while defeat stared the
measure in the face The meas
ure is intended to protect The
shrimp industry and means much
to a great many interests in Thu
State. A day or two previous h.
was heard on the floor Of the
House in support of the trion
to the Patent Medicine
and Pure Food Bill. OF which he
was the originator in the Hous,
We wish here to add a word ol i
praise for Representative Harry
Gamble, of VIM parish. for IT, /
gallant and successful fight he /
made on the floor of the House in /
behalf of the Louisiana State !
University.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-23

The Police Jury appropriated
the sum Of ona hundred dollars
toward the c. I OF purcha sing sill
yer Ware for The battleship LOUISE
ana and thus exhibited its loyalty
to the old flag. The question is
asked, however. where the jury
found its authority to make the
appropriation? And if it has au-
thority to divert funds of the par.
ish Why it docs not do something
for the Soldiers Home where no
less than seven cX-soldiers Of this
parish find shelter in their old age.
Parishes with fewer inmates in
the Home make appropriations
from time to time, feeling that the
WORKOUT warriors OF the South are
to as much consideration
as the tinselled officers of battle
ship. It is true that the South's
soldiers drank out of tin cups and
were often without food, but that
is no reason they should not be
kindly remem bered in a small
way by the Police Jury OF the
Parish of East Baton Rouge
Baton Rouge Truth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-23

The New York Sun declares
that President Roosevelt is the on
ly man that can make the Panama
Canal an actuality. AS it is esti-
mated it will take ten years to
complete the job with the Presi-
dent making the "dirt fly" and at
the rate the work is now progress
ing it will probably take twenty
years. 1t will be necessary to hire
President Roosevelt to complete
the job, after his term expires, if
the Sun persists that he is the only
man that can do it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-23

In ,he hearing before the House
Comfnittee or Agriculture, June
I'm. respecting the Roosevelt
charges against the packing hous.
"e. Or. Melvin, chief OF the bureau
ri animal Industry, was asked in.
ridenta|ly to state the number of
government inspectors in Chicago.
lIc answered - veterinarians. 50
stocl. examiners and SIS tagpers.
making Isl in al. In the whole
service. he said, there are 1888.
What have these 1873 Federal
officers been doing for the past
~even years. Have they all, or
any OF them. been in the pay of
the packers? Have they been
concealing the truth for the sake
"f graft? If 60. are they worse
t&an the huli- OF Federal employ.
res under Roosevclt's "merit sys.
temp
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-23
OFTTCIAL.
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

FRANKLIN, La, June 10Th, 1906.
The Honorable Council met in
special session. Mayor j. c. Lew
is. presiding; NJ. l.. Harrison, alb
sent.
The Mayor stated that the OBJ
ject Of the meeting was to receive
the report Of the finance com
mittee and to discuss such other
matters that may be brought up.
Mr. Frost, a. chairman Of the
finance committee, submitted the
following as their report:
Moved by Mr.. Achee, duly Sec
onded and carried, that the above
report be accepted and adopted
as budget for the year 1906.
Budget for the Town Of Franklin,
La. for wear 1906,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-23
ORDINANCE NO. 100.

Whereas. the town of Franklin is in
need of Il Public Market, to be situat-
ed upon property owned by it, and
under its control, in order that the
sanitary condition of that branch of
commerce may be brought within reas-
enable regulations: and
xasW hereas, the town of Franklin has
become financially able to pur-
se the necessary property. and
Nv for the erection of the Public
Market, OF sufficient size. and with
such modern rOnveniences as will JUS
tify the Capitalization of all of the
market trade of the town within it's
enclosure: and
Whereas, the rents and revenues
resulting from the sale of stalls and
market spaces therein will produce
large net income to the general treas
ury, therefore, be it
SECTION l. Ordained by the Mayor
and Council of the town of Franklin, !
that the Mayor be and he is hereby
authorized to purchase from Ernest
G. Kuhlman, the property situated on
Willow Street of the town of Franklin. !
known formerly as the John NJ. Seitz
1T q price not to exceed Two
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-23

M. Guesde, French Socialist,
says that when society is proper
j. organized. aobody will have to
work more Il, IN II minutes day.
Why II? There are not few
socialistic cel3ters already, where
1t is not necessary to work at all.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-23

BATON ROUGE. June 1gth.-Mr
Hughes constitutional amend
ment providing for the choice
OF women to the position u
factory Inspector in Orleans par
lsh passed the Senate to-day. as
did his measure providing for the
better regulation Of factories, and
for the regulation of the employ
ment Of women and children un-
der certain cases
These measures. or rather meas
ures like them, have been hroQght
to the General Assembly time
after time, and this yaar i the
only one in which they have fo~uI
comparatively smooth sailiae
through both houses. In the Sem
ate the measures were being look
ed after by Lieut.. Gov. Sanders.
Senator Peterman and Senator
Lambremont.
Miss Gordon, who remained on
the scene until the measures were
safely through the House, in
trusted the bills, with Mr.. Hughes
advice and agreement TO these
members and officers of the upper
House.
The above specialfrom Baton Rouge.
which appeared in recent issue of
the New Orleans Picayune, will be
read with much interest and pleasure
by people all over the State. and
more so by those in our parish. Tie
enactment of measures of the kind
in the special given above
fills long felt want. The custom has
obtained in a great
many factories in this State-under
The strenuous competition of this
commercial age-to employ women |
and children and to exact from them |
such arduOus labors as would hardly |
)e expected from men of the hardest |
nature. The various labor unions of |
he country have long cried out
Igainst this evil-this sweat-shop in
amy-which should long since have
zen regulated by statutes. Female
nd child labor, with long hours, anG
can't remuneration are a thing of the
asst in the State of Louisiana. and
e heartily applaud the measures
hich have passed through both
ranches of the Legislature now in
ession. We are particularly de-
GIFTED, also because these useful ;
Tvs have been warmly endorsed and (
lpported by our own Senator Peter :
an and Lieutenant Governor San i
ers, and for their valued assistance /
I'D influence in behalf of such lepis- '
tion, not a woman or child in the l
ate-whose unfortunate lot it may
, to have to toll for a livelihood 5Il
Ell otherwise than forever grateful t. p
EN-. a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-23

Tanglefoot catches the germs
as well as the fly. 3 double sheets
5 cents at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-23

A fine assortment of HelnZ6
preserves and pickles just received
at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-23

Market shall be given to the lowest
and most responsible bidder, shall be
reduced to writing, and signed by the
builder and Mayor Of the town
of Franklin, and the faithful per-
said builder shall be secured
at least two solvent securities. in the
sum of Four Thousand (s4,OOo.oo)
! Dollars, which bond shall secure the
town of Franklin also against claims
for material and labor furnished and
employed upon said Public Market.
until the same shall have been fully
discharged by said builder.
| Approved this 10Th day of June,
1906.
| JOHN G. LEWIS, Mayor
c. LAUVE, Secretary.
By motion of Mr.. Frost, duly
seconded and carried, the Mayor
in the event Of the purchase by the
town of Franklin of the Ernest C.
kuhlman property, be and he is
hereby authorized to dispose at
private sale of all of the buildings
and Improvements thereon stu
ated to the best advantage of the
town at a sum not less than five
hundred (5OO.OO) dollars cash, and
in the name and on behalf of the
town OF Franklin to sign any deed
of transfer thereof. Said build
ing and improvements to be re-
moved from the ground by the
10Th day of August, at the expense
OF the said purchaser.
There being no further business
before the Council, by motion of
MI. Delahoussaye same adjourned,
JOHN c. LEWIS, Mayor.
G. LAUvE, Secty.
FRANKLIN, La, June %, 1906.
The Honorable Council met in
special session Mayor j. c. Lewis,
presiding; NJ. l.. Harrison absent.
The Mayor stated that the OBJ
ject of the meeting was to secure
the authorization of the Council to
pay an additional amount of
S3O.74, which is found necessary
for the purchase of the Ernest e.
kuhlman property.
On motion Of Mr.. Frost, the fol-
lowing resolution was offered:
On motion of Mr.. Frost, the fol-
lowing resolution was offered,
which on being properly seconded,
was put and carried, to-wit:
Whereas, in the ordinance au-
thorizing the purchase Of the
property from Ernest c. Huffman,
a mistake was made in the cal
culation of the amount necessary
to purchase same, upon which the
proposed public market is to be
and
Whereas, there is difference of
S3O.H between the amount au-
thorized to be expended for that
purpose and the total amount ne
cessary to purchase the said prop
erty, be it
Resolved, that the Mayor and
Secretary are hereby authorized
to draw a warrant for the said
of S30.74, and use the
same, together with the appro-
oriation already made, in purchas-
ng said property. ,
There being no further business,
IN motion the council adjourned,
JOHN G. LEWIS, Mayor.
c. LAUvE, Sect'y. d.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-23
surplus

surplus s43l7 Sc
The attention of the Council
being called to the unsafe con-
dition of the Schwan building at
corner Of Main and Willow streets,
it was moved that the Mayor APP
point committe composed Of
builders to inspect the building
thoroughly, and to report back to
him OF their finding.
The market proposition was
again taken up and discussed at
some length. The different COM
mittees reported satisfactory pro-
gress; the only thing remaining to
be cone was 10 adopt an ordin-
ance to that effect.
Moved by MIR. Delahoussaye,
duly seconded and carried. that
the Council adjourn to meet again
tomorrow, for the purpose Of
adopting an ordinance authorizing
the purchase of piece of prop
erty, and the entering into a con-
tract with a builder for the erec-
ton Of market building thereon.
JOHN c. LEWIS, Mayor.
c. LAUvE, Sect'y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-23

FRANKLIN, La, June Goth, 1906.
The Honorable Council met
again in special session, being a
continuation of the meeting of the
day previous, June 10Th; Mayor
John G. Lewis. presiding; M. l..
Harrison, absent.
The following ordinance was in
troduced by MIR. Delahoussaye,
and by motion of himself, duly
seconded and carried was adopted,
viz:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24
WEST PINE RIVER.

Miss Anna Brown is home from Alma.
Mrs. A. Loomis is able TO be out again.
Mrs. John Wright is. on the sick list.
Pat Whitecraft is the owner of new
surrey.
Mrs. Eliza Fleming who has been i'll
is reported better.
Mrs. ID. Wright and children of Alma,
spent Sunday at Edd. Woods.
Frank Lewis and family have moved
into the Matt Lentz tenant house.
Mrs. f. c. Wright and son Willie,
who have been on the sick list are better.
Mrs. Jennie Ross, of Coldwater, is
visiting her parents, d. Wright and wife.
Mesdames Basor and Lemon of Ohio,
visited relatives and friends here last
week.
ID. Coleman and wife will leave here
soon for the west, where they will spend
the winter.
Little Harrison Ross who hurt his
thumb quite badly while playing at
school is better.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24
SHEPHERD.

Earl Struble, of Alma, visited here
Friday.
AL. Young was down from Mt. Pleas
ant Saturday
Miss Ethel Way was home from Mt.
Pleasant Sunday
Archie Bissell, of Mt Pleasant visited
here Saturday.
Joe Southland was home from st.
Louis Sunday
Miss Iva Niece has returned from =
short visit in Benton Harbor
Miss Rena Grant, of Reed City, is
visiting relatives at this place.
A large crowd took i'll the. balloon
ascension at this place Saturday.
Misses Ella Carroll and Josie Hubbard
were Mt. Pleasant visitors Thursday.
A. j. Gruber returned last week from
an extended visit in Pennsylvania and
OHIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gamble are
guests of relatives i'll Charlotte and
Olivet
G.. r. Stamps, of Birmingham, Ala,
is transacting business in this village
and vicinity.
Z. w. Orser was in Ludington last
week, attending the Grand Lodge of the
order of Odd Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dubois leave this
week for visit with their daughter
in Seattle, Wash.
Bert Green has returned from MARI
borough, where he has been employed
for the past few months,
Quite number from this place at
tended the play, Richard IT. at Mt.
Pleasant Tuesday evening
The Epworth League will give a
Halloween Social in the Odd Fellows
hall next Tuesday evening.
Doris, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. Capen has returned from visit
with his grandparents in Glare.
Mrs. Mary Morris has returned from
an extended visit i'll Lansing, Leslie and
other points in the southern part of
the state.
The M. +. Ladies Aid are holding
four days fair in the iRiches building
this week. They serve lunches, Sc II
baked goods and many other articles.
Tbav also bava q fish nond
Miss Grace Hoover, of Sturgis, South
Dakota, is at her home west of town,
being called here by the illness and
death of her father, Mr.. VIM. Hoover.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24
cnArrE1. MORTGAGE SALE

BY virtue OF chattel mortgage executed by
Harvey Davis of the City of Alma Mich Ia
John ID. Spinney of the same place a. trustee for
his creditors in the grocery business i'm Alma
Mich. dated October a. 1906 and filed in the
Office OF the Clerk OF the City of Alma Mich
october rs, 1906, authorizing said trustee to fore
with take possession of the property mentioned
therein and sell same. | have taken and shall
sell the property therein mentioned and de-
scribed. to wit
His entire stock of merchandise of every de
scription consisting principally of groceries
provisions, Hour tobacco. cigars, fruit nuts con
dictionary, iron safe scales showcases desk
stoves gasoline lighting apparatus awnings
signs and such other merchandise and fixtures
IN the store building, basement aud premises
adjacent thereto, now m and around the Corner
store building known a. the Church block Cor
ner OF Superior St. and Woodwork Ave. in the
sold being the written inventory subject to eN-
PLANTATION which will be made on the DAY of sale
clear and uncumbered title being given
with lease for one year from November first
1906 Tor a grocery from the owners of the build
ing at $500 per month
All known cresiitors being notified in com
pliauce with Act. No 223 Session laws OF 1905.
fhe proposed purchaser who j. ready To take
property u no higher bid j. made being & c.
William o. Pierce Jr, OF Alma Mich his bid
being $4,000
At public auction at store building known a,
the Church Block. corner OF Superior ST. aud
Woodworth Ave, in the City OF Alma Mich. on
Wednesday, october 81 A. ID. 1906 at 90 in the
AFTERNOON OF said day.
Dated Alma Mich oct. ~. 1905
GEO. WILLARD.
Deputy sheriff of Cratiot County. Alma. Mich.