davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
NEWEST HOSPITAL WORKER
THE SOCIAL SERVICE NURSE HERE
TO STAY.

Three Other H0spatals Have Taken Up the
Plan started by Bellevue . Year Aga
Patient Now Oct Relief Of . Kind
the Hospitals Could Not supply.
Il was only a year ago that the social
service nurse at Bellevue Hospital began
operations, but already hospital authorities
declare hat she has come to stay. Mount
Sinai and the babies hospitals and the
Vanderbilt Clinic have followed in Belle
vue's lead. and other hospitals are prepar-
ing TO install social service nurses.
Considered from an economic stand
point alone the social service nurse has
been found to represent a saving to the hos
pitfalls which far exceeds the salary paid
her. In the Vanderbilt Clinic. where she
was introduced last January through the
Efforts OF DR.. Linsly r. Williams. she is
considered indispensable.
1t is simply a question OF having such
a visitor or sending hundreds OF patients
away without being able to do anything
for them,' said DR.. Williams. I'VE treat
5000 cases In a year. or about LIS every
day. 1t will easily be seen that the physi-
clans have no time TO listen to the stories
Of patients and advise them how TO over
come the social conditions which stand In
tho way Of their recovery.
Again we often hear OF doctors In clinics
telling a patient to stop his work; 70 take a
vacation; 10 take the baths Of Michigan;
all Of which are impossible for the patient
10 obtain. Another common thing 10 for
. physician to tell a man suffering from
neuritis Of the arm, contracted through
some such trade - that Of presser In .
tailor's shop. TO change his work. Il 10
easy to tell . man to do this and quito an
other thing for tho man In question 70 ind
other employment.
Here 10 where the social worker comes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
He Spent the Afternoon.

Lo~don correspondence Of Tovr and Country.
Cowes, somehow or other. retains Its ex-
elusive attitude and resolutely sets Its face
against the cheap tripper who runs over by
the two shilling boats from Southampton
or Portsmouth. The elect keep to the Castle
end Of the little town. and the trippers stand
open mouthed In O circle watching them from
early morning until night. though there 10
perhaps less supervision there than 10 any
other public place In the world.
The Castle. which IL the clubhouse. 10 NOT
guarded by even . single Cerberus and Il b
apparently open to any one TO enter the sacred
portals. It 10 . fact that Q certain holiday
makers wool carder from Lancashire
actually .psut Q whole Day on the verands
among the. yachtsmsn By .hia quaint droiiery
and caustio criticism Of the Sssssls. He
member, and no IN turn thought he Was en-
yoying the hospitality u Q spIsndd pub:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
MORE WOMEN DOG FANCIERS
cur OF THE THOROUGHBRED
SPREADING IN AMERICA,

American women stni BEHIND Their Britash
sisters, Though -sotne Of Them Notably
successful, Especially with the TOY
Brceds-Proft IN the Field for women.
The cult OF the thoroughbred dog main
tains it's hosts Of feminine devbtees through
out the United States, and they arc now
exceeded in number only by the women
dog fancicrs Of Great Britain. It is harder
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07
SYMPATHY EXPRESSED.

A special meeting of the j. Y.
Sanders campaign committee for
the parish of st. Mary was held
at headquarters on Saturday last
with the following mem bers pres
cnt: Drs. B. w. Smith, A. J.
Smith, d. n. Foster, Messrs. JOS
eph Birg, w. 7. Peterman, w. II.
Kramer, E. A. Hanson, J. A. Pet
erman, NJ. L. Wilcox, A. NJ Smith
and w. S. Berwick.
A special resolution committee,
consisting of Messrs. Jas. 4. Pet
"rsnan, W. :. Berwick. Drs. 4. }.
smith and d. \. Foster. framed
the following resolutions which
were unanimo ousiy adopted:
"W Whereas. it l., meet and proper
and our loving duty when a heroic
figure passes away from the scenes of
his greatness and usefulness. one
whose generous life, ere death claimed
him had filled the full measure OF the
highest and purest citizenship. to give
full and public expression to our ad-
miration of his eminent qualities OF
mind and heart, to our appreciation
OF the greatness OF the work he has
Accomplished and to our intense sorrow
at his passing away in the midst Of his
people and his State:
Therefore. be it resolved, That in
the death Of Gen Leon Jastremaski II
great patriarch in our political Israel
has fallen. vital force in the build
ing up of Louisiana's greatness has
been palsied by death. The pure and
heroic soul has taken its flight from
earth to Heaven. Not unrecorded
should be a life full of such excellent
traits. In war. he was among the
bravest Of the brave defenders of the
honor OF the Commonwealth: in civil
Of the purest and most unself>h states
manship. ard in the black and sorrow
ul years of recontructiOn he was in
fhe forefront of the white man 5 battle
for social and political life. Even
when that cause seemed hopeless he.
undismayed, stood like pillar of
strength for white supremacy and the
purity and integrity of Louisiana.
There is no Louisianian, no matter
what may be his political affiliation.
but what will join with us in giving
the highest praise to the forceful
energy, the simple and purely great
craftsmanship, and the untarnished
patriotism of Gen. Leon Jastremski.
Therefore, be it further resolved.
That we extend to his family our ten
derest sympathy in this, the hour of
AI-:- --.-~~A .o~rrsw -
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07
WILBUR II. KRAMER.

We wish to call the attention of
our readers to the letter of Mr.. w.
H. Kramer advertised to the M H.
lie and published in another col
umn of the BANNER, calling at
tention to his candidacy to sue
ceed himselfas Clerk Of Court of
St. Mary parish, and soliciting a
renewal OF the cOntrac. Of service
soon to expire.
Feeling that the parish is for
tunate TO have SO competent an
official in the Clerks office; that
his work has been well done and
that honest efforts should be re-
warded; and that it would be a
most unpardonable blunder bar
ring upon calamity to take the
Office away from him at this time.
we take great pleasure in espous-
ing his cause, and, in this connec-
ton we beg to state, our action
is entirely unsolicited by him. Mr..
Kramer has been Clerk Of the
Court since January, 1903. With
the assistance of his very compe-
tent help, ne has put the office on
q modern working basis. The
records are kept up to date, the
indexing and filing systems per-
= 4 80 u
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07

heard it stated that the Parish Of
ST. Mary has the best run Clerks
office in the State Of Louisiana.
For this record we have but one
man to thank, and that man is the
present Clerk. Mr.. Wilbur II.
Kiamer. Mr.. Kramer was edu-
Gated at Lehian University, in
Pennsylvania. lie is gentleman
Of exceptional business quali1ica-
tions. He is industrious and at
all times attentive to his business,
and we feel confident that the peo-
pie will not consent to his being
supplanted by a new man who.
however competent he may be.
would have to learn for himself
the work which Mr.. Kramer has
already mastered.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
\ our friend,
tHAS. l.. TARL'
NOVEMBER ond. 1907

NOVEMBER 2nd. i9ua.
To the Democratic Voters of the Par
i~h of st. Mary:
Your attention IS respectfully called
to my candidacy to succeed myself a>
Clerk of Court and Recorder oi this
Parish.
Appointed to this office by Coy.
Heard in Jan. 1903. and clectc, by the
citizens of this parish in April, i90i.
at the date of the coming Primary /
shall have held this position fiveyear,.
During this period OF time. | huv
introduced as many improvements in
each department of the office "a pos
>ible with the facilities at my com
mand. aiming to make its service and
efficiency equal to any in the state. and
have faithfully endeavorcd to serve
the best interests OF the public.
With the experience thu, gained and
the training thus acquired, feel that
| am equipped to still further improve
the service of the Office in court and in
the handling Of the public records.
The contract OF service. nov existing
between Us. will shortly expire. ask
that you give this application for IT,
renewal the same consideration that
You would give to a similar request
from one in your employ IN prlEatE
life. If YOU deem mo worthy. vote or
me. | shall be grateful to yo1 ter
your support.
intend to make as thorough q
canvass of the Parish. and to meet ;o
many of its citizens as possible without
neglecting the dut;c, Of my office: iAtt
as | will not be able to meet them ail.
| take this method OF bringing my ca4-
didacy to their attention, and OF piedE-
ing myself to a continuation ot an
honest and faithful discharge OF my
duties if elected.
Asking your favorable considera-
ton, am,
Respectfully yours,
WILBUR FL. KRAMER.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07

the IOllOWlHS lHtcINlcW
There can be no doubt that racing.
as at present carried on in this com
munity. is demoraiiZing in its tendeu-
cics. >ubversiyc Of good morals and
| especially dangerous in It's effect, on
the youth OF the city and State.
Sunday racing. night racing ana
racing enterprises that operate all the
year are intoierable nuisances. which
ought to find no place among an en-
Y -htened people.
1T behOoyes those who are inter-
e-ted in racing plants in New Orleans
and throughout the State to 500 70 il
that the sport is conducted upon IA clean
and honest basis. that gambling and
al! other obnoxious features should
be rigidly excluded and that the buSi-
ness should be so carried on IS not to
offend the decency and moral SENSE Of
the people.
"Should this not be done there can
be no doubt that the people of the
State will take speedy step, to put an
end forever to racing in louisiana
Under proper control and reguia-
ton. with the obnoxious features elm
mated and the gambling feature cut
out. racing may continue to be one of
the attractions of New Orleans in the
winter months, but racing run mad.
as has been the case in this city dur
inc the past few years. is certainly
doomed TO extinction.
'tn3ar the best conditions the peo-
of this e., immunity are not of one mind
as to whether or not racing is good
thing Ior New Orleans. Under the
present conditions all are of one mind
that it is a bad thing for New Orleans
and for the State -
Here indeed, is a wide field for
reform. and we are glad to see
GOV Sanders take up the fight,
for it means something good and
substantial will be done along the
line Of his Interview
The race track in this State has
become curse to our civilization,
being the source of wrecked for
tunes, of family dissensions, OF
blasted careers, in short of untold
woe and agony. The ''Sport Of
Kings" has degenerated into the
hobby of toughs, and it is a great
relief to know that the day OF
reckoning is at hand.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07

To the Voters of the Parish of ST.
Mary:
1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for Representative to
the State Legislature, from the
Parish Of St. Mary, subject to the
will of the voters in the forthcom-
ing Democratic primary.
Yours truly,
E, WIN. DREIBHOLZ.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07

We are auth orized to announce
Mr.. Geo. T. Veeder as candidate
for Representative from the Par
ish of St. Mary to the General
Assembly, subject to the action o.!
Democratic primary.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07

/. l hereby announce myself AS a
candidate for the Office of Rep
resentative from the Parish of ST.
Mary to the General Assembly
of Louisiana, subject to the
decision of the Democratic voters
expressed at the approaching
primary election.
w. G.. BAKER.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07
FOR CORONER.

To the Editor of the Banner:
Through the columns of your
paper l beg to announce myself as
q candidate for the Office of Coro-
ner of the Parish of St. Mary,
subject to the decision Of the DEM
ocratic primary election.
Yours truly,
A. j. SMITH, NJ. D.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07

To be able to vote IN the COM
ing primary you must have your
poll tax receipts for the years 1906
and 1907. Have you paid this
years poll tax? If not, don't
delay this important matter any
longer.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07
HENRIL. GUEYDAN

HENRI L. GUEYDAN
announces his candidacy for
State Senator to represent Ner-
million and st. Mary Parishes,
subject to the Democratic pri-
mary to he held on January 2Sth,
1908.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07
FOR CONSTABLE.

This is to notify my friends that
am candidate for the Office of
Constable of the Third Ward of
the Parish of St. Mary, subject to
the decision of the Democratic
primary.
F. "A. BOUDxEAUx.
We are authorized to announce
Mr.. FernanG Barrilleaux as a
candidate for .he Office of Con-
stable of the Third Ward of the
Parish Of st. Mary, subject to the
.AAsninAkinn Of the Democratic
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07
WHAT NEXT?

Now that the Legislature has
adjourned and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sanders has engineered
through both Houses the reform
measures 50 popular with the peo-
pie. We are curious to see what
kind of a knife Wilkinson and
his coterie of political advisers
will pull from their sleev :" xt.
Who will be the next .,,,llant
captain to return from voyage
across a sea of political slush with
the sensational news that he has
discovered a "mare's nest? What
is the next move to be made upon
the political chess board?
dim backward as east my view
What >ickenin@ scenes appear.
Sanders has more than enough
votes to elect him Governor now.
but if the Hon. Nick Simms
doesn't call a halt on some of the
Wilkinson spell-binders pretty
soon, his chief will not even make
a good showing
Think Of the Hon. Jas. Wilkin-
son presuming to advise good,
true Democrats as to how they
should cast their votes! Think
of his preaching reform! Think
of his even locking an honest
Democrat in the face Only a
few years ago Jas. Wilkinson
visited this very town as deep
dyed -the-wool Republican,
making speeches for the Republic
can party, and in his audience
there were more negroes than
whites. He asked the people to
desert the party that had been their
friend through out the dark days Of
Reconstruction and to turn the
government over to that party that
had run the state millions OF dol
lars into debt and had heaped one
humiliation after another upon the
self-respecting white people Of the
State. And he is trotted out as a
reformer. He is singled out as
being the proper person to gain
the confidence OF the people SO that
he might lead them to--where?
We dare not say.
1t is hard to believe that Mr..
Nick Simms is responsible for this
colossal political blunder.
And the great, fine and dandy
Newt" too. Does he think he
tools any one when he says he had
no ones political preferment in
mind when he issued his celebrat-
cd proclaim alton, 1--WE had almost
-ppNen Of it as Wilkinson funeral
dirge.) Does any one who knows
The wiry artist who occupies the
executive chair Of this State
presume for single moment that
1t would ever have occurred to him
to issue the dirge, pardon us. the
proclamation, had two OF his warm
personal friends been running for
Governor? What was his object
in waiting four long years to sug-
gest those reforms if it was not to
be in position to at least try to
annihilate at a single blow the man
he despises above all others? And
what was mis- surprise when he
found that he had played into the
hands Of that noble gentlemen;
that Sanders was heart and soul in
favor Of the reforms and ready and
eager for an opportunity to de-
monstrate his sincerity to the
people and thereby vindicate his
announced platform.
What! n. G.. Blanchard who
darted around in and out of the
cloak rooms in the Senate end of
the National Capitol, dodging the
vote on the bounty bill, stoop
70 political trick? Never!
All, Governors;
"For ever reign the rival Of Tom
Thumb,
for IN the laLsuag. OF Il ocIe oratru
character OF the Crescent City,
"he's dead ringer for you"
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce
Mr.. R. w. Allen for reelection to
the Legislature, subject to the
nomination of the Democratic
party.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
nth SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce
J. NELSON GREENE

as a candidate for the office of
State Senator from the nth Sem
atorial District, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Coroner of st. Mary
Parish, subject to the decision Of
the Democratic voters expressed
1t the approaching primary elec-
ton.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07
THOMAS F. FRERE, M. D.

PATTERSON, La. July II, 1907.
To the Voters of the Parish of ST.
Mary:
; am q candidate for the Office of
Coroner of the Parish and solicit
your suffrages in the Primary to
be held in January. 1908. If
elected l will perform the duties
Of the Office with all the efficiency
in my power, and on an economi-
cal basis, believing that every
Office holder should zeaionsly
guard the peoples interests.
T. w. TARLETON, NJ. D.
To the Voters of the Parish of St.
Mary, La:
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office Of Coroner
Of the Parish of st. Mary, La,
subject to the decision of the
Democratic primary election.
su Yours truly,
T. E. DREHER, M. d.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

We are authorized to announce
Mr.. M. Bergeron as candidate
for the Office Of Justice Of the
Peace of the Third Ward, of the
Parish of st. Mary, subject to the
decision of the Democratic pri-
mary.
We are authorized to announce
Mr.. John c. Kramer for reelection
to the Office of Justice Of the Peace
Of the Third Ward oi the Parish Of
st. Mary, subject to the nomina-
ton of the Democratic party.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-12-07
THE EVILS OF RACING.

Lieutenant Governor Sanders.
upon being asked for an express
sion of his views upon racing, as
carried on in this State, gave out
the following interview:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18
CAN'T Be SEPARATED.
Some Montgomery City Peo-
pie Have Learned to get
Rid of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are
twin brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the
backache until you cure the kid
ney ache.
If the kidneys are we'll and
strong, the rest of the sytem is
pretty sure to be in vigorous
health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make
strong, healthy kidneys.
8. b. Browning, living at 423 N.
Jefferson st., Mexico, Mo-, says:
81 had used Doan's Kidney Pills
before. I never got any remedy
for the kidneys to equal them and
l have tried nearly all. When my
back would be 30 painful that it
was agony to stand at the chair,
I would take Doan's Kidney Pills
and 1t would all disappear. Ifmy
kidneys caused any urinary diff
Guilty, l would take Doan's Kid
ney Pills and I could sleep al
night without rising. My head
NO longer ached and the stiffness
and soreness in the back of my
lneck left me. Being . barber, my
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18
LOutre.

LOulT0.
S. E. Stuart and family visited
the formers parents, R. r. Stu art
and wife, Sunday.
G.. A. Brookshier and family
spent Sunday with v. H. Burks
and family.
L.. F. Clark and family spent
Sunday with Ed. Stiegman and
wife.
David Hampton and family OF
near mericus spent Friday with
D. T. Milikan and wife.
Mrs. G. A. Norman visited her
daughter, Mrs. Fritz Stiegman,
Sunday.
r. L. McOarty and wife spent
Sunday evening with P. L. Nc
Carly and wife of near Americus.
Herman Timmerberg and Miss
Minnie Gloe spent Saturday even
ing with VIM. Timmerberg and
wife.
Mrs. .Lottie Leek of Warrentou
is visiting her brother Aug. Stieg-
man.
R. l.. Moe arty left Monday
evening for Drake, Gasconade
county to help move Rev. Hardy
who has been preaching at Big
Springs for the past two years.
Earnest McC arty and wife o.
Prairie Fork visited L. F. CLARK
and family, Monday night.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18
Peytonia.

Born on the 9th of Oct, 1907, TO
Luke Penn and wife a fine girl, II
weighed ten pounds with Its clothes
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Penn, who
live south of here, visited at Luke
PENIS, last Sunday.
John L. Bryant and family. of
this county, visited Wesley B.
Bryant and family on Sunday the
10 inst, in the "Kingdom''.
Rev. j. J. Grimm preached at
Loutre church, Sunday, Oct. Is.
A very large number Of people
of the "Kingdom" attended the
Street Fair at Montgomery City
last week, some of them had fine
stock.
VIM. G.. Davis, Walter Weant,
Albert Gliser and James A. Dodds
we're at Montgomery on business,
Monday Oct. IA, 1907.
Wesley B. Bryant and family
have moved from John w. Good
mans to Burton Yates lfarm in
Galloway County.
John w. Goodman's grand
daughter, Miss Nellie Bryant will
keep house for him.
E. A. Kettle and his daughter,
Virgie, who live northeast of
Montgomery City, visited at John
w. Willis in Galloway County i,
Sunday, the 18th inst.
John w. Willis sowedl67 acre g
of wheat and used 4 tons of bone
meal, this year.
VIM. G.. Davis sold a horse
which was three years old, to
Walter Weant for $75., on Monday
the 14th inst.
Albert Gliser sold his farm of
about Sc acres to VIM. Davis for
$780,, some time ago and re-
ceived the cash for it Monday
Oct. ID, 1907.
The recent showers of rain we re
good for the wheat; that which is
up, is growing nicely.
Forest Penn and Benz. Penn
we're at Montgomery City, Tues
day, Oct. is.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18

All kinds of Fresh and Sailed
Meat and Pure Lard at j. E.
O'Donnel's City Market.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18
Knox District.

A good crowd from this neigh
borhood attended the Street Fair
Friday and Saturday.
Gilmore McCune and Herbert
Scott, who have employment in
st. Louis, are visiting home folks
at present.
George Davis and wife visited
VIM. Davis and family Of Big
Springs, Sunday.
Breyton Clark returned to his
home in st. Charles aftcr q six
weeks visit with his grandmother,
Mrs. Messenger.
Warn Owen was a guest at the
home of Mr.. Bryant, Sunday.
Mack Coleman came up from St.
Charles and visited homo folks
from Friday until Sunday.
May Coleman was shopping al
Montgomery, Monday.
Morgan Thompson has employ.
ment in the Blacksmith shop al
New Florence, this week.
The infant child of Mrs. Ko.
bush's Is very low again.
L. Coleman sold three head o.
hogs to Will Mcclure of New
Florence at 8 cts. per Id. They
averaged 200 lbs.
Warner Owen is home from st
Louis.
Dick Fowler and wife came u,
from st. Louis, Thursday to visi
home folks. Mr.. Fowler returned
home, Sunday and Mrs. Fowle
will stay with her mother, Mrs
Johnson, who is in very poo
health. RUBY. 4