davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
COURT COMES IN
Several People Charged With Crime Put to Plea Before
 Judge Gager
ONE CASE WITHDRAWN

The superior court, criminal side opened here to-day at o'clock. Judge Edwin B. Gager presided and prayer was offered by the Rev F. D. Buckley rector of Trinity church. It was the occasion of County Sheriff Philip Hugo's first official appearance in town, though court was opened by his deputy sheriff John F. O'Brien.
 Frederick c. Tremmel of Hartford pleaded not guilty to bigamy. Trem- mel is 26 years of age. He was mar ried in Newcastle in England some years ago, and a few months ago while living in Hartford he eloped with Henrietta Kempner and the pair were married in Waterbury by Jus tice of the Peace U. G. Church. Archibald R. Payton pleaded guilty to embedding 76 from the firm of Austin & Woodruff. Sentence was deferred.
 Thomas Dowd, 16, Harry Galway IT, Frank Brophy. 21, and John Ryal, IS, charged with breaking into Thomas Fitzgerald's saloon on Hamil- ton avenue and taking a quantity of liquors pleaded not guilty. Annie Gilbert entered the same plea to the charge of theft of $420 from Asal M. Norgren. She said she did not take the money from the mans pocket and that her companion Hattie Fay, was innocent. The latter was not put to plea.
 Vincenzo Carefino, who assaulted his wife Saturday night with knife inf1icting a wound three inches deer in her back pleaded not guilty to as sault with intent to kill.
 Counsel having been appointed to defend those who had no legal repre- sentation court adjourned to 8 o'clock to give time for consultation
 Among the cases that were with drawn from the docket of the super for court to-day was that of Joseph F. Monaghan against Frank McKeon This was suit for 5000 damages for the alienation of Mrs Monaghans affections. The terms of withdrawal were not announced.
 Frederick C. Tremmel, changed his plea on the charge of bigamy from not guilty to guilty and he was sentenced to from three to five years. Annie Gilbert on the charge oi theft was given ten months in jail. 
 The case of Frank Peters against James E. Keegan & company was heard in the civil side of the city court yesterday, and judgment was rendered to-day for Peters to recover $25. His counsel Attorney Cassidy got all he asked for. The debt was for horse shoeing and repairs to car riages.
 The hearing on the suit of Amos Maligian through her father, John Maligian, against A. w. Goldsmith for damages of $500 was resumed in the district court to-day. A large number of the pupils of the Lincoln school, playmates of the plaintiff, are the witnesses in the case. They were coasting down Sperry street one day last January when the plaintiff was run over by the defendants horse and cart and the bones of her left foot were crushed.
 The civil docket in the superior court was called to-day by Judge Gag CT. About sixty of the thousand cases on 1t were stricken off on account of having been withdrawn or settled. It is quite likely that the divorce case of Mrs E. U. Lathrop against her husband Edwin U. Lathrop may be heard in Waterbury after all. It is down for hearing at short calendar in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18

The case of Frank Peters against James E. Keegan & company was heard in the civil side of the city court yesterday, and judgment was rendered to-day for Peters to recover s25. His counsel Attorney Cassidy got all he asked for. The debt was for horse shoeing and repairs to car riages.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-29

Fara trapichesy desmenuzadorasaCen:
tral GuSnlca, San Vicente, ..Juanita
Gaue'lache, ResoIpcitn Bue IA Visit.
Para Calsntadores'I Katsy' etts
sT Arro,tS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-29

Para Triple efectos, tachOs, bombay =
accessories Centrales, ..lLafavette, Arrovo
Juanita, Bay1mon, Plaxuela BarceIonets
San Vicente, Vegs.Baja, Provide1ci,. Pati,
laI' nresdita, Yabueoa; Rusna vista ca,
roissI -
SlIrrR Ia V;lIonoiI 2, re
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-29
as pare nondas dc azicar COnastas to comps

J condensadores de vscio seco de Vacfo hd.
Observation-Disclosures centrales,
REFERENCLAS EN- PUERTOIRICO
TodaSslas. .eentrales donde Se encuentreu
aparatos de KraieWEh-Pesant CO entrs Lee
cualas Gsttn las Eguisntes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-29
=" ESPEC1ALIDADES

DesmenuEadoras Krajewski. ki.-Caleuta-
aores modernoa con ochO 8 diez seis circula.
s'ouea. Trapiches, defecsdoras riple uua.
af1ps ''' tos , tAefoS. modernos, ,-Bonha,
ARentea Generalea n.r. 1
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-02

It is much to be feared that
there is lots of trouble in
store for us in Cuba when
the time comes for another
election, but Congress will
evidently refuse to NEEDLE in
the matter. The United
States has already expended
over $4,000, 900 in taking
over the government Of Cuba
and if another administration
is set up the chances are
1.-The outs'' will make trouble
for the ''ins,' or tile ms will
harass the business interests.
But as MI. Roosevelt has
committed us to this policy,
we have to stand for it and
await results.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-02
THE CANE CROP.

All reports from the
country this week indicates
continuation Of the favorable
conditions which have sur
rounded the Inauguration Of
the cane crop Of the current
year. There was a cessa'io'
Of the high temperature which
has prevailed since Christmas
during the early part OF the
week, and the thermometer
descended to the freezing
point except in the lower por-
tions Of the sugar belt, but
the cold was not sufficiently
severe to do more than SINCE
the tops Of the young canes
now coming outof the ground
everywhere which is desirable
to prevent undue growth.
Should we be fortunate
enough to escape freezing
temperatures during the bal
ance Of the winter the young
crop will have received a tre-
mendous start; in fact we
may now claim that instead
Of a green field on the first Of
May, which is considered the
standard of excellence, there
are many green fields on the
first of February, but that
they will remain green is OF
course unlikely. The soil,
however, is in splendid shape,
the bulk of the crop is al
ready planted and the out
look is distinctly favorable
all along the line. La.
Planter.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
Jos. w. Foster vs.. Jackson Harris.

BY virtue of an order Of seizure and
sale issued ont of the Hon. 2Srd Judicial
District Court Of the State of Louisiana,
and to me directed in the above number
ed and entitled suit, have seized and
will offer for sale. for cash, to the last
and highest bidder, at the Court House
in the town If Franklin, Parish of St.
Mary, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. D.. 1907,
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. m. !,
and O'Clock p. m, the following men,
toned and described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel Of land,
lying and being situated in the Parish
Of St. Mary, on the west side Of the
Bayou Teche, above the town of Frank
lin, in the Irish Bend. and described as
commencing at point on the east side
Of the road as laid off by T. J. Foster,
through the Hall tract from the Bayou
Teche ffty-one and 9O-lOO chains Isl .9O)
and running north 81 degrees Is minutes
esst three 75-1O0 chains 1873 thence
north IS degrees east eighteen chains,
thence south 81 degrees 80 minutes east
81 chains thence Is degrees west TO the
place of beginning and being bounded
On the north by land of Underwood, on
the east by land formerly of Pugh or
Wilson, on the south by land Of Roy
ster and on the west by said private
road 10 part and in part by lands Of w.
p. Foster, ct ais, containing an area Of
sixty-seven and 9O-1OO acres, together
with the buildings and improvements
thereon situated.
JOHN B. SANDERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office, Jan. II. 1907.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-02
R 0Y ALIN E OIL
THE GREAT
ANTISEPTIC.
Greatest of All.

NJ II. Garig, Denham Springs, La. 4,
,9ys. ''Dlring the past eight or nine
aa We have used Royaline Oil eX-
tan~iEaly. for most every purpose. in
t@rnallN ard externally. On man and
beast II has never failed Us, and |
20 rot hesitate to pronounce it the
greatest Of all pain medicines and an
ti,eptics known to me, and | have tried
nearly everything on the market
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-02
FOR SALE.

The property on Adams
street, next to the property
of Mr.. Walter Y. Kemper,
also the property on Third
street, next to the property
Of Mr.. M. T. Harrison. For
particulars apply to
JNO. c. KRAMER,
Baldwin, La.
or O'NIELL & ALPHA,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-02
r1an Never USED a Better.

T. ID. Blount, Colyell, La, says:
"Man never used a better preparation
for collie, cramps, sore eyes. sore
throat and especially burns, than
Royaline Oil. 1t is as good for stock
as fer human beings, and cannot be
surpassed for either
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-02
NY Best Seller.

J. NJ. HUMPHREYS, proprietor corner
drug store, Hammond, La, says: "In
the line of pain medicines ana Anti
septics, Royaline Oil is my best seller.
Have handled it for seven years, and
it grows stronger all the time.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-02
Most Popular AntiSeptiC.

j. d. Scarborough. Plain, Miss. !.
says: Ten months ago Royaline Oil
was unknown al this place. 1t is now
the most popular antiseptic with my
trade. | have used it myself for cuts,
bruises. collie, cramps, ETC., and have
never seen anything to equal it,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-02
SrOngeSt7and Best

P. Fl. Jensen, druggist, New Or
leans La, says: "Having used Roy
aline Oil in my own family and OBJ
served its use among my customers to
whom l have sold it, do not hesitate
to recommend it as the strongest and
best Of the antiseptics.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-02

For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers under absolute guarantee.
ROYALINE MEDICINE Co.
New Orleans, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-02
Greatest r1edicine-Best Seller.

George Knight & Sons, iona, La ,
says ''Royaline Oil is the greatest
medicine we ever saw for what il
claims to do, and it is also the best
seller we ever handled"
The Adair County news., 1907-05-15
AN EXPLOSION.=A MAN HIT.

Last Friday evening while MIR. Ed
Stone, a commercial salesman, was in
Columbia Grocery Store and was en-
gagged in conversation with the mer-
chant, can of corn exploded about 70
feet from him making report equal to
a shot gun and sending its contents all
over Mr.. Stone with considerable force
1t was as exciting as it was unexpect-
ed. A can adjoining the one that ex-
ploded was considerably mashed while
Mr.. Stone had the heaviest charge OF
corn any man ever received in this
section.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-15

latures, and while the roads have
acceded to the demands in some
instances, in others they are con-
testing. The fact is that in Ken
lucky we need more roads rath-
er than cheaper fares. We need to
stimulate the building of indie
pendent and competing lines, ra-
Their than shut the door of hope
TO profitable investments in such
enterprises. If the next Legis-
lature should pass a two cent law
it will be a serious mistake. Cor
porations of all kinds shonld be
given fair treatment, for it is
through such agencies that our
country has made and is still
making such rapid strides in de-
velopment. We do not believe
in subordinating the public inter-
ests, for the welfare of corpor-
ate greed. We do not believe in
the unholy combination of cor
porations and capital to fleece
the public, but capital must be
united, and corporations exist, to
accomplish the gigantic under
takings so necessary for the de-
velopment of our country. Ohio
has put it's roads on a two cent
fare, and the roads are making
profitable earnings, but while
that is true it does tot mean that
the same can be done in this
State. The cost of building and
operating there is bound to be
less than in Kentucky, and the
population is greater than we
can hope to have twenty years
hence. Ohio already has ample
roads, while Kentucky is but
poorly provided. Ohio is highly
developed, while Kentucky's nat
ural resources in a large part of
the State are undis tur b e d.
There must be more railroad
building in this State, or devel-
opment will be greatly crippled.
Our next Legislature should see
the future as we'll as the present.
1t should open the door of hope
rather than close it.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-15

Hon. C. G.. McChord, Chair
man of the Kentucky Railroad
Commission, has become Presi-
dent of the National Association
of State Railroad Commissioners
and Interstate Commerce Com
missioners, due to the resignation
of it's president. Mr.. McCOrd is
we'll fitted for the position, and
his many friends in this part of
the country are prowd of his at
tainmentS.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-15

The advocate of a two cent
passenger fare, on railroads, are
showing up and while low rates,
cheap passage, is evidently pop
ular, yet to our mind, it is not
..,,v;se for our State to make such
Several of the States
a, havessalreadya adopted the two
cent fare, through their legis-
The Adair County news., 1907-05-15
WE'D, MAY 10, 1907.

Every thing that enters into
the makeup of a publication,
every thing that touches the job
press, and in fact every thing
that enters the front door of a
newspaper Office, has advanced,
and still keeps going, until many
country publishers are seriously
considering an advance in their
subscription price. We doubt
whether there is a business that
has faced such an unprecedented
advance in expense without a
corresponding one in receipts, as
have the county papers. For the
last few years an ambition seems
to have seized the country
publishers to excel each other in
circulation, and to play game
against the cheap weeklies OF
the cities, until the price OF a
country paper seems high at one
dollar per year. That such a
course is but folly is clear to
our mind, and there has never
been a time when we did not be-
lieve that a reverse of policy
would become necessary. That
it is approaching, and that coun-
try publishers must soon ad-
vance the subscription price OF
their publications can not be
much longer avoided unless a
turn in the market for material
is favorable to them. AT column
weekly folio may be successfully
conducted at a dollar per year,
under present prices, but larger
and more expensive publications
must do something or else bear
an unjust proportion of expense.
It is our judgment that the sub
scription price of the best coun-
try weeklies and sem-i-weeklles
is too low, and that the lntelll-
gent readers who support them
will be willing to pay a better
price for their paper. The same
condition is facing the job de-
partment of every office, and yet
customers are expecting the same
old prices. 1t is hard for one
publisher to advance his price
over his competitor, and yet is
harder for both to continue to
paw all the additional expense
that comes in the form OF high
material and labor. There ought
To be concerted and united action
on the part Of country publish
ers. If you are a newspaper
man and going up against the
above, you know that such a
step is justifiable and wise even
if unwilling to join in the move.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-15

Geo. Cox, the Republican boss
of Cincinnati, has marked out
the line of action for Ohio Re-
publicans. Taft for President.
Foraker for United States Sena-
tor and Harris for Governor. 1t
is likely that Ohio Republicans
will take his advice. The Re-
publicans seem to be getting
pretty Taffy.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-15

The Republicans can't bluff the
country nor fool all the people is
running Roosevelt for the third
term under the name of Taft.
The Taffey will be forced to
meet the genuine, unadulterated
Democratic article, w. ]. Bryan.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-15
PREACHING NEXT SUNDAY.

w. H. C. Sandidge, Union.
w. S. Dudgeon. Mt. Gilead.
J. F. Roach, Pink Ridge.
A. R. Kasey, Columbia.
J. A. Johnston, Cane Valley.
G. Y. Wilson, ElrOy.
T. ]. Campbell, Antioch.
F. J.. Barger, Pleasant Hill.
q. T. Williams, Mt. Pleasant.
H. T. LESSEE, Smiths Grove.
]. C. Cook, Columbia.
JF. Claycomb, Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-15

San Francisco has had much
trouble within the last IL
months. Almost destroyed by
earthquake and fire, later on the
school trouble and now in the
midst of riots.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-15

If not too busy on your farm next
Friday and Saturday afternoon. come
in and see the street parade, hear the
music and enjoy the best ball game ev-
or pulled off South of Russell Creek. o -
The Adair County news., 1907-05-15

FoUND:-A purse containing money.
Owner can get it by giving description
at the News Office and paying for this
notice.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-15

Entered at the Columbia Postofhce as second
class mail matter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
PRISON AND REFoRMATORY Elk
PENSEs.

A comparison of the expenses of the
Railway Reformatory and the State
prison is made by the Trenton Times
in reply to the plea of insufficient APP
preparations offered to the Hahn COM
mittee by Superintendent Martin, of
the reformatory.
There are 1000 convicts in the State
prison and the cost of maintenance
last year was $112,O0O, or $50 for each
convict. There are 457 convicts in the
reformatory and the total appropria-
tion last e was $40, 900, or at the rate
of s107 for each inmate. In the salary
account the exhibit for the State prison
was $11s,141 an average of s91 per
inmate. The salaries for the reforma-
tory aggregated $53. 900. or at the rate
of SIG for each inmate.
Further inquiry into the affairs of
the Railway Reformatory will doubtless
disclose the fact that the appropria-
tions have been wasted on unnecessary
offices, in uncalled for luxuries for the
men in control, in excessive prices paid
for supplies, etc, n in other ways.
The reformatory has been a sink hole
for the public money. The plea by the
superintendent shows either incom-
petence or recklessness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
Presidential Succession.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
If in the course of human events our
daring President and our lady rescuing
Vice-President should both die at about
the same time, who would be the Presi-
dent of the United States? A. C.. P.
1.-THE law passed by the ~Forty-ninth
Congress provides that, Tin case of the re-
moval. death, resignation or inability of
both the President and Vice-President,
then the Secretary OF State shall act as
President until the disability of the Presi-
dent or Vice-President is removed or a
President is elected. If there be no Sec
rotary of State. then the Secretary of the
Treasury will act, and the remainder of
the order of succession is as follows: Sec
rotary of War, Acknowledgement, POST
master-G General, Secretary Of the Navy,
Secretary Of the Interior. The acting
President must, upon taking office, con-
vene Congress, If not at the time in ses-
sion, in extraordinary session, giving
twenty days notice. This act applies
only to such Cabinet officers as shall
have been appointed by the advice and
consent of the Senate and are eligible
under the Constitution to the Presidency"
Therefore. if the Secretary of State were
an alien, the Secretary of the Treasury
would become acting President.-Ed.l
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
LARnR DAY.

Labor Day has come to be a general
holiday. I%naugurated at the demand of
organized labor and for the benefit Of
the toiler, the festival has been adopted
by all classes of people, and 1t is essen
TALLY an out-of-door observance. Labor
is a comprehensive term. Men labor
with hand n brain. The manual
laborer is only a part of the great
working community. The clerk and
salesman, the shopkeeper and manu-
facturer, the lawyer and doctor-all
belong to the ranks of labor. The
workers of the nation differ only in
their work, and they equally need
opportunities for relaxation.
The American holiday is few and far
between. We have never been a holt
day people because with our nation
there has always been serious work to
do. We began by %conquering a conti-
nent and opening 1t to civilization. and
we have labored on increasingly, build
ing cities and railroads and establishing
a great industrial system, and making
and occupations for the millions.
The habit of work clings to us. Only of
late years have we increased the num-
Der of our holidays or have learned how
to nationally enjoy one. We are learning
now.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
THE ROBERT DAVIS OUTING.

The Robert Davis Association, repre-
Hudson boss. is to have it's outing at
College Point next Wednesday, and
comparisons will be made with the out
ing this week of the Samuel d. Diekin-
son Association. of the same town and
county. The unterriaed Democracy of
Hudson, always confident. though not
always successful, smells victory in the
air this year and the indications are for
an unusually large and hilarious turn
out at Wednesdays outing.
1t a remarked on the Dickinson
outing that the affair was confined to
local characters and celebrities. Re
publicans outside of Hudson failed to
appear. This marked discourtesy to the
Secretary of State and county leader
will not be repeated for the Hon. Rob-
ert Davis next Wednesday. Delegations
Of leading Democrats in all parts of the
State are preparing to honor the ooca-
sion with their presence. and among
them will be probably half a dozen
~gubernatorial possibilities.
There will be a boom. of course, and
probably several of them. A political
outing would not be an outing without
a boom or TWO. Frank S. Katzenbach.
jr, of Trenton, will be there and win be
greeted as Governor" Farmer Orator
MARITIME viii be there and win be SINH
larly saluted by his admirers. Francis
Child has been invited. and II he turns
up 1t will be to be invested with the
~gubernatorial title. Samuel S. Childs is
also among the invited and the cogno-
men will fit him. And there. are others.
But what a contrast In the attendance
of invited guests between the outings
of the two associations that represent
the two political party organizations in
Hudson Countyl
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
TAKES BOTH HORNS OF LOCAL
OPTION.

Former Senator Samuel S. Childs, of
Somerset County, is a local optionist of
the old school and also of the new.
Named for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, Mr.. Childs frankly states
his position.
Il am" says Mr.. Childs. "a firm
believer in the principles of local OPP
tion, and while I have no hard and fast
rule as to details to which 1 would de-
mand adherence, l would insist, if l
We're the nominee of the convention,
that the party platform declare for this
principle of letting each locality, to as
large extent as possible, regulate it's
vn excise matters, not only as to de-
ing the question of whether or not
e should be licenses granted, but in
ltrolling the hours and other restric-
ons for the sale of liquor
Mr.. Childs comes squarely over to the
position of the Newark Common Coun-
ell, which, however. does not favor that
form of local option which permits a
prohibitory ordinance to be passed.