davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24
MISS HANsj0SEN
WINS A PIANO
oETs PRIZE OFFERED BY kiMsALL
CO. FOR ESTIMATING sizE
OF FACTORY.


Miss Kate Hansjosen, of No Aes
Beaufaitaye., stenographer employ
ec by Parke-Davis 4 Co, won the
sa00 piano given away by the kimbaii
Piano company to the person making
the nearest estimate OF the number OF
square feet of floor space In the com
pany's factory.
The Kimhall companyclaims to nave
the largest piano factory In the world.
and as an advertising scheme offered
prizes aggregating $4,000 to the per
sons estimating nearest To the size OF
their plant.
The main factory consists OF seven
buildings. each Ave stories high.
These, with engines rooms. dry kilns,
etc. give them $4,000 square feet Of
floor space.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24
Daily Death LIS.

+.
Catherine Johnson, 60 years, 1920
Forest-ave. east: mifral stenosis.
Bertha Fuchs. 81 years, Harper hos
pitai: carcinoma OF pyloric and or
stomach
Julia II. Mckee. 4s years. 531 Brook
lyn: croupous ppeumQniR,
Bolesiaus PerlinskL @ years. $40
Crandy, general tuberculosis.
Theresa WeIke. months. sf7 Forest
east: commissions.
willfred r.. Greiner, 3 days, 143 Nc
, DouRall; eonyulsions.
Lynnford G. Luli SO years. Grace
hospital. heart disease.
. Joseph f'laga. III days. 305 willis
east. septic poisoning OF the scalp.
Waller Prieskorn, years, 1886 Mich
Jgan: broncho pneumonia.
Joseph Mullen, SO years, Sc. Mary's
hospitals: acute nephritis.
Infection due to anal fstula.
Wiihelmina Kiiewer, 81 years, 129
Wight: senility.
John Marlin. GS4 years. ST. Mary's
hospital: carcinoma inferior maxella,
Ronald w Dixon. 10 years. 391
Fourth: tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24
AUSTRALIA MAY
Guido BRAZIL
RECEPTION WILL BE ULTRA-Con-
DIAL SHOULD v. 8. FLEET
TOUCH THERE.

MELBOURNE. Feb. Pain counec-
tion with the invitation of the Ameri-
can battleship feet to visit Australia,
Prime Minister Deakin has made the
following statement:
The federal government realizing the
Significance OF the visit OF the Ameri-
can fleet TO the Pacific, decided in De-
cember To send cordial invitation 10
President Roosevelt inviting the pres
ence OF the feet at the principal AUS
traiian seaporta.
IL the Invitation is accepted, there
CBptfUUg given 10 the heet at Hio de
Janeiro and Cailao will be ecllpsed IN
Australia. A visit by the neet would
mark a new era IN tho history OF this
part OF the world.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24
HUGE ASSOCIATION TO
FIGHT PROHIBITION

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2t.-openly
declaring that their purpose IL 10
fight the prohibition movement. and
advocate the temperate saloon. ~
well az promote financial and CONNER.
cial interests and the welfare of thou
sands OF men now employed In thu
trades whose products go to make up
the fixtures and supplies necessary 10
carry on the saloon and brewery busi-
ness, an organization OF gigantic pro-
portions to be known as the ALLIED
Trades association Is being organised
In this city.
President Albert Lieber OF the In
d;anapolis Brewing Co., Is fostering
the movement.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24
NOGI HAS SYMPATHY FOR
SCAPEGOAT STOESSEL

CINCINNATI. Feb. 24.--On the re-
ceipt. OF the news that Gen. stoessel
had been convicted and sentenced to
death for his conduct OF the defense
OF Port Arthur, Cincinnati paper
sent a oabIegram to Gen. Nogi, com
mander Of the Japanese forces that
captured Port Arthur, stating the fact
and asking Tor a statement OF his
views. In reply, received today. the
Japanese leader said:
As soldier deeply sympathize
with Gen. Stoessel. l cannot bear
TO state my views.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24
DIED

BARRY-tFeb. n, 1908, at his late res
dence. SO NationaI-ave.. Jos. w Bar
ry, beloved husband OF Mrs. Florence
Doyle Barry. son OF Jos. Barry and
q. Barry. Funeral from restdence.
G. Barry. Funeral from esidence.
Tuesday morning at $3.50, and Holy
Trinity church at y.
DAYTON--Feb. 23. at her residence. al
Third-ave.. Miss Desire ID. Dayton.
Notice OF funeral later.
DRAPER--Feb. 20. at her late real
dencc. 225 Eighteenth Angelina
beloved wife OF Charles Draper, aged
81 years. and mother OF George H.
and Charles Draper. Jr, OF Detroit
and Mrs. M. c. Furstenau Of Philadsl-
phia. Funeral Tuesday at l:s5 d. m
from house, and 2 d. m. at Stanton
Park Baptist church.
TITZJOHN--Feb. 23, Elizabeth. be-
Flowed wife OF Samuel Fitz)ohn. aged
so years. Funeral from daughters
1esl1encn- -1az- Rrandon-a-en Wednes-
MARkHOFF-Feb %. at her home. 1si
TOWNSEND ave. Mary. beloved wife
OF Edward Markhon, aged SO years
residence. and 10 O'Clock at IS Peter
aud Pauls Jesuit church. IN
sEARING--Feb. %. sos. at her home.
4 Eidorado npArtmentsL 80 kNinder- ct !.
cordelia A.. widow Of the late Will
lam II, soaring. Funeral services
from residence OF Mrs, ". l.. Kelsey.
So Winder- ST. Tuesday aftsrnoon, at
z:So. Burial private
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24
RY. UNIONS SUPPORT
ROOSEVELT INQUISITION

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 24.--One thou
sand five hundred railroad men, rep
resenting the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers, locomotive fremen.
railway clerks, railway trainmen. rail.
way carmen. Order OF Railway Con
ductors, Order of Railway Telegraph
ers. International Association OF Ma
chinists and other railway labor. or.
CARNATIONS, Sunday afternoon unani-
mousiy Endorsed the action OF PRIEST.
dent Roosevelt In ordering the inter
state commerce commission to inves.
tigate the action OF the Louisville &
Nashville railroad and other railroads
In their proposition to reduce wages.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24
HITcHcocK's TRIAL IS
PUT OFF TIL MARCH 4

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.--The Ray
mond Hitchcock criminal case aas
been put over for one week. ~
When Justice bowling ascendcd tro
kench. former Judge d. Cady Herrfck
asked for delay OF q weex Justice
Bowling granted his request and ct
the trial for March 2. There vas M
objection to- the delay by Assistant
District Attorneys Caryan and TURF.
bull for the prosecution.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24
III PRISONERS IN THE
WAYNE COUNTY JAIL

There were III prisoners housed In
the county jail Monday noon, the larg-
est number that has been sheltered
here at one time In several weeks.
Sherifh Burns finds In this fact an
other argument against the contention
of the auditors that he can do with
less men than he now has.
This is double the number OF pris-
oners tht the sheriff In former years
had to handle said he, eyet am do
ing It with one less deputy than they
had and the auditors expect me to
still further reduce my force. Why,
I could use two or three more men
very nicely. But you can't tell the
auditors anything"
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24
BAKERS IN RUMPUS
WITH BOSSES, WALK OUT

Alleging that Gordon 4 Pagel, the
bakers, have violated the agreement
entered into with Bakers union. No.
20, aud refused to allow the use OF
the union label, 90 bakers walked out
Saturday night. and strike mas been
declared.
A dispute between the members OF
the firm and the bakers has been In
progress for several weeks, and the
International secretary was brought
to the city TO settle the matter. This
bakers claim that Gordon " Pagel re-
fused 10 treat with their official, say
ing that they would have nothing 10
do with a man from Chicago. that
their shop was located In Detroit
The union men claim that they were
the markings Of Gordon q Pagers
business.
aWhy. at the close of the strike In
1902 they had only two OF three men
working for them, hut when they
aaepteA tAe sffieff label W. pushed
their sales, and they now employe 81
men," declared one OF the union men
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24
THE FARMERS WIFE

very careful her churn She ads thorough a usn
and gives H. She her chu<p
made In IT, The
In the and digestive and nutitve performed
which almost exactly like the churning OF butter Is n
then that this stomach foul makes foul eli which
is put it,
The evil Of foul stomach not alone the bad the mo
and the foul breath caused by it, but the corruption Of the c
blood of disease throughout
Perc Golden Medical the and foul stomach
what the washing and bath DO
the every tanng corrupng
In this bohes pimples erupons scofous swo
eating and all humors diseases c
bad blood
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24

To aid in healing old sores. or ulcers,
apply DIR. Pierce's All-Hsaling saivs
20 them while taking the Golden Med
zeal Discovery to purify and enrich
the blood.
DR.. Pierce's All Healing 6alye 10
cleansing and pain relieving. II de-
stroya the bad odors arising from sup
pursting, or running, sores and puts
them In the best possible condition for
Dealing.
The "Ail-Heailng saive"s superior
Dressing for Al open, rusning, or srp-
pnraing' Sores or ulooss. TOT meaning
open wounds cuts ana scratches IL y
unsurpassed.
:, ~ Your @eQioine peeiar ooss nqs 49,
me "An.nesnng Save "a stSck MAJ
~ cenS ~ P9sssks ss1"ps y 1T. ~. =;
flercs, 1YnAlei ~, 4. sn9 you wnl
rs9eise ~ fes1ln po"
In treeung Al open sore. os uicers,
poIs carpane'ss enc os4sx wea9anxs, y
e imp9sssns has ~. lce yo s,..
sGach ~ he - nd t .ss.sSr rSnnSs
- puuu 20 W. 49, ~TJ sA 49,
sss ss -. y y: & s;sss s:ssl. q p:.h .:
9. 81 s;rb %S .csrIss Sorers 81 Sisesss
,ss rop.y smv nr Di So~n T No ~ Mood
Thee rocs; mutt 3 s,sdisassS s :, re
MsdiosI ni.coverv. slssnsss thu Blood
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24
Cren1ates Herself So
She Won't Be Burden
to Her Grandson

. CLEVELAND, Feb. 24.--Unwilllng
to be burden to her grandson, vita
whom she has been living. Mrs. Au-
gusta Strey. rs years old, set fire to
her clothing and before aid reached
her was so badly burned that she died
a few hours later.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24

Golden Medical Discover. That ohn
10 absolutely true will ~ roe6lR yuoVnn
70 your satistsetioa n - N - uok
q postal csrd rsquss - y. Nv. -.
Bufislo, N. r.. lsr ~ eeDV 81 8
booklet OF sxtyecta iron - 1(on1oc1
medical authorities, GIving ~ namo6
OF all the ingrsdipn1o en161in9 lD1o ~
world-fAmed medioinea Ard nhCw1nG
what the most enipanA madloon noD z
the are ssy Of then.
Cares Woman's weakness
We refer 70 that been - 49,, nuv1
ous, suflAring women knovn - n
Herce's Fsvorits Prsecripoiea.
DIR. John fyie enc Of - u11nQuu(
stah Of Txs EcLEcrIc 11p1qAI ~
VIEW says OF Unicorn seot (xG1suH ~
Diesee) which 4 one Of ~ ehao1 ingr>,
disnts of the 11asoFils HsqcS)P16 aak /
n. - 49, .h,ss ~ = T., =.
SEM .tf}k . = ySi|s 81; $3.50 - ~ Vs
s sS.Ra:ss 81 I. s s.. 80 ~ -
cnlsar p vgnsn Il i ssidon Nd 6 ~ b
ioE nv xEedisl dent b. LA r. Z
si os sst sEiSss ~ ~
= so. sSsIs 3 eoa "a ssss q w SO
s s.slli:s SSSs: ar aIsS :;
ssn s q Ssss ia Z B. 8 rs sS
ss:ssS .oSdos 81 s sS seSs'S ssS
sssiSd srss ss g. g $3.50
sS2or%.l ssHfl2aS. & ~ 9Se,s g. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24

George l.. Marvin. machinlst, liv-
ing at NO 1861 Foft.st, Vest, eas nfe1
petition In bankruptcy, In vhfth he
places his liabilities AZ si.s46 and HIS
assets at SAGE. mostly exempt =
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24

City Engineer Mccormick witt rec
cmmend To the council that an expert
mechanical engineer be hired 60 erect
the sewage pumping station 70 be pnl
ND near the water works.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24

rhs Kent Rug q Furniture Co. filed
articles on incorporation In the
county clerks ONCE Monday morn
ing. The company Is capitalized At
$4,000, OF which $500 has been
paid in cash and tho balance In mer-
chandise, lease and goodwill or
George Goldstein, OF No. 615 Gratiot.
ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24

MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
IN sums OF
$40. SIS. s26. $40. $50. SIS. sl00. $3.50.
TO owners OF
Salary. Furniture. Pianos. Horses. etc.
Property not disturbed.
LOWEST RATES IN CITY. ~
You can return the money TO US In
EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY
MENTs, thereby reducing the interest
friends' 100. see 'S us. 70" Our plan has
proved 10 be the best. cheapest and
most private In the city. because our
old customers are glad 10 come again.
Low rate. fair dealing, private busi-
ness.
RELIANCE LOAN co.
Fourth Floor.
NJ N COR SVATE AND GRISWOID
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24

Dusssess-s>ke pssnsssg. 40 russ ana
no feathers The~pf1in, neat kind. that
looks right. T~.se evsstssg c.. IL
John Rest Phone 1919.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24

OLIVER III I4AU, ~ -.
GEORGE O. GORDON. ~. H.
DAILY CLING
For alcohol and other drug diseases.
Consultation by appointment. TeIe-
phone N. 1900. or q. 1880 O. Sl4-L4
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24

+ SALARY FOR SOMEBODY.
A position with good wages - open to
to take full charge Of the plumbing
department and Invest some monay
in the stock Of an old. established and
paying concern. address ID, box So,
detroit Times. LII
The Detroit times., 1908-02-24

BOATS. ENcINEs Ann AUros.
ooLUMBIA BATTERIEs. ishc each in
barrel lots, Eu,rsStssd new ana
w. J. Hartwfs Cos aes 5eesrseu-avs
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-03-05
Wool Outlook for 1908.

Bradstreet, reporting on the
outlook for wool the coming sea.
son, has the following to say:
Mills are buying for current
needs only, and in small lots
There is very little interest beine
displayed in the new clip, and il
is probable that more woods will
be consigned than for severa.
years, as the growers will be IN
willing to accept the low bids thai
will be made.
Foreign Wools are very quiet
in the Boston markets. The Lon
don sales closed with less than
5000 bales sold for America. The
situation in Arizona remains un-
changed, the growers being un-
willing to accept the bids of the
buyers. A few sales are being
made at IA and Is cents but the
bulk Of the wool is being con
signed. y
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-03-05
For Sale.

320 acres nice level land about
2 1-2 miles south Of Wibaux, all
fenced, new house and barn, and
living water. Price $27.50 per
acre. Easy terms.
Also one Of the best homes in
WibauX, situated on southeast
corner Of block. Lot l50x165 #.
Has 10 rooms, hardwood floors,
steam heat and large easements,
good barn, chicken house, wash
room and coal shed. This place
could not be built to day, for less
than S8,000.00. Price S6, 600. 90.
Easy terms, If interested write
Frank Cannon,
Missoula, Mont.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-03-05
Bishop -Meacl,agn.

Allie Meacham and Miss Chloey
Bishop went to Glendive ON No. 8
Tuesday evening, where they
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony,
Miss Bishop, whose former
home was at Loyal, Wis, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
T. Hutchins, near this place for
the past several months, during
which time she has made many
friends in Wibaux and vicinity.
The groom, who was formerly
Of the same place, came to Wi
baux about a year ago and filed
on a,homestead a few miles south
east Of town. He is we'll and fa-
vorably known TO a number of
people in and near this place.
The bridal couple remained in
Glendive Tuesday night, passing
through here the following morn
ing enroute to Gonde, S. D.,
where they will visit with rela.
tives Of the groom. Before their
return they expect to have house
hold goods shipped to Wibaux,
and will Immediately take up their
residence upon Mr.. Meacham' S
homestead.
The Pioneer joins their many
friends in extending congratula-
tiolts and best wishes.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-03-05
A Boost for Wiba uk.

Several OF our wealthy ranch
men who have been spending the
winter in California returned tt
Wibaux the first Of the week.
They all report exceedingly pleas
ant visits throughout their jour
neys, but speak volumes for theil
native home.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Davis, who arrived on number
2 Monday evening from Los An
geles, Cal. They also visited in
Florida and Pennsylvania during
their absence. In speaking OF
his favorite country Mr.. Davis
says that the many different
places where he visited are all
right when it comes to enjoying
a visit. but, that when it comes to
'rounding-up" the coin of the
realm, there is no place like Wi
bauX and Dawson county.
Messrs. Cannon and Chappell
returned on the same train with
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, from an all
winters trip, visiting at different
points along the Pacific coast.
After a brief interview with
these gentlemen we are impressed
with the fact that their views
are the same regarding the fl
nancial possibilities Of Wibaux,
and vicinity, as those expressed
by Mr.. Davis, and that this ap-
plies not only to the man with
capital to invest, but also to the
man who depends upon the labor
Of his own hands for a livelihood.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-03-05
Annual Stock Report.

". G. Pruitt, secretary Of the
State Board Of Stock Commits
sioners, has filed his annual report
with the governor. He says, If
part, that the number Of cattle
shipped out Of the state for the
year of 1907 numbered PA, 642 OF
which 203, 827 went to eastern
markets, the balance, 1855,
were shipped to western markets.
$4,000 are estimated for home
consumption.
The number Of horses shipped
from the state aggregated rs, 6,00t
head, which is an increased o1
3, eco over the exports for the
preceding year.
Cattle values have remained
normal and very few have been
put on the range during the past
season.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-03-05
Certenson's Store Changed Hands.

A deal was consumated last
Friday whereby Chas. Gertenson
disposed of his entire stock of
general merchandise, building
and business to E. E. Jordan and
Albert Pickering, who have
formed partnership to be known
as Jordan-Pickering Co.
The new firm are selling out
the entire stock. of old goods, and
when all is disposed of they ex-
pect to put in a new line Of hard
ware, undertaking goods and
farm implements.
Messr. Jordan and Pickering
are both hustling young men, who
are well and favorably known in
this vicinity, Mr.. Jordan having
served as postmaster as we'll as
i. S. commissioner for the past
several years, and Mr.. Pickering
has filled q position as clerk in
the Mercantile Co. s store for
some time. It is unnecessary to
say that the new firm will enjoy
a good business, and the Pioneer
wishes them sllccasc
Mr.. Gertenson, the retiring
party, has been successfully en-
gagged IN the mercantile business
at this place for the past three
years and had a nice trade estab-
lished, but on account Of poor
health was compelled to retire
from active business.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-03-05
Card of Thank,

We wish to extend our heart
fe!t thanks to the many kind
friends and neighbors who SO
kindly assisted US during the late
illness and burial Of our father.
E. f. HUTCHINs.
j. L. HUTCHINS.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-03-05

For information relative to gov
ernment lands or public land laws
and regulations. see Fisher, the
u. S. Land Office atty, about it.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-03-05
Local Items Of Interest.

| E. T. Livermore was up from
Beach on business, Saturday.
Fl. K. Schuster is down from
Glendive on business this week.
Miss Burlington, of Miles City,
was a visitor in Wibaux last Tues
day.
R. E. Collver was a business
caller from his ranch the first of
the week.
S. M. Wills is now able to be
around again, after several days
Of severe illness.
E. T. Wells was in from his
ranch, at Beaver, on business the
first Of the week.
Remember the dates of Dentist
MacBride's next visit to Wibaux,
March 6, Z and 5.
C. g. Winkleman, Of Custer
county, was transacting business
in our city Tuesday.
The Hartse brothers were in
from their farms, south Of Car
lyle, Monday and Tuesday.
Carl Bollman and Miss Mata
Boyer, Of Glendive, were guests
at The Pickering on Tuesday.
Messrs. 7. J. Lynch and A. E.
Jeffers drove out to the former S
farm, south Of town, Tuesday.
Mrs. John Ingle returned last
Monday from Gossett after a two
weeks visit at the Berry ranch.
DR.. Gaines made a professional
call at Carlyle and the w. w.
Pugh ranch the first of the week.
Frank Cannon, Of Missoula,
formerly Of this place, is a bust
ness visitor in Wibaux this week.
Miss Nellie Hougen is spending
a few days with Miss Cora Long
on her homestead south Of Wi
bauX.
T. J. Newton, Of Fairview,
Mont, was a guest at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Jensen,
last week.
When you are ready to prove
up on your homestead, take your
filing receipt to Fisher. He will
do the rest.
Mr.,and Mrs. c. A. Steele are
the proud parents Of bright
baby girl, born on Thursday,
February q.
Dick Perkins departed on Mon
day evening for RaWhide, Ne
vada, where he expects to remain
for some time.
The best dance of the season
will be given in the hall on Tues
day, March II, and you can't af-
ford to miss it.
Mrs. Robinson and two daugh-
ters and nephew, of St. Paul, ar
rived in Wibaux last week and
went out to the Robinson ranch
at Preston.
A daughter arrived to gladden.
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, H. D.
Dennis on Monday, March 2. H.
D. is now wearing the smile that
won't come off.
There will be services in St.
Thomas church on Sunday,
March Is, at 11:00 a. m. and at
7:30 p. m. All are cordially IN
Vited to attend.
Geo. Hayward was a business
visitor here, from his ranch at
Cedar, the first Of the week. He
transacted some business at Glen
dive OF Tuesday,
Mrs. w. W. Lathom, accom-
panied by Miss Udcrr1an, left on
number A, Thursday morning for
Prairie du Chen, Wis, where
g chn vii! tal5n }pn r., ont - - COY,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-03-05
Schoo! Notes.

by JOE DUPONT AND WILLIE RUCKER.
Iis 4 common proof
That owiiness is young ambitions ladder,
Wheveto the climber-upward turns his face
Sut when he once attains the upnost round,
lie then unto the ladder turns his back
Looks iii the clouds, scorning the base degrees
BY which he die. ascend
-Shakespheare.
The above quotation was taken
from the play, Julius Cesar. The
words were spoken by Brutus re-
garding the ambition Of julius
Cesar. They we're uttered
through jealousy Of the growing
power Of julius Caesar in the Ro-
man empire.
We had q new bell rope put in
on Tuesday.
Cnas. O'Neil, OF room 8, was
absent Tuesday
Miss Baird went to Glendive on
Thursday to attend the teachers
examination. Therefore there
was no school in room 2.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-11-14
PROCL A NATION.

other places to beg or receive aims.
can work and do not work; all habitual
drunkards: all persons able to work ana
who do not work, but who live upon the
wages or personal earnings Of their wives
or minor children.
SEC Be it further ordained, etc.
That whoever shall violate the provisions
Of this ordinance. shall upon conviction.
be fined in a sum not less than ten dollars
or Lot more than thirty dollars or be con-
fined in the parish prison not less than ten
days or not more than thirty days. or both
fine and imprisonment. at the discretion
Of the court.
SEC. ). BE it further ordained. etc.
That all ordinances or parts of ordinances
IN conflict with the provisions OF this
ordinance be aid the same are hereby re-
pealed and this ordinance shall take effect
from and after its pomulgation as afore-
said.
JOSEPH BIRG, President.
C. A. BIBBINs, Secretary.
The Committee on the matter OF pay
ment of Constables for conveying
prisoners to the Jail. submitted the
opinion of Attorney G. F. Borah.
which opinion was that the law reqired
that the constable be paid a salary
and no fees, and that therefore, no
compensation outside of said salary
could be legally paid them.
On motion of Mr.. Drackett, sec
onded by Mr.. Aucoin, it was resolved
that ell the parish licenses for the
year 1909 be the same as for the year
1908. Carried.
On motion by Mr.. Drackett. Sec
onded by Mr.. Gilmore, the follow
ing budget, for the year 1909 was
adopted by unanimous vote:
BUDGET.
FRANKLIN, La, Nov. 10th, 1908.
Police Jury, Parish of St. Mary.
GENTLEMEN:-We your Finance
Committee, herewith report to you a
budget of expenses necessary for
carrying on the government Of the
parish for the year 1909, and re-
commend its adoption: