davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1908-09-19
Applications for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications for permits to graZe cattle, horses and sheep within the Grand Canyon division of the CO COMING NATIONAL FOREST during the sea- son of 1908. must be filed in my office at Flag staff. Arizona, on or before October l, 1905 Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request.
 Flagstaff Arizona
Williams news., 1908-09-19

him at the request of the board. the aggregate of said balances be- ing $61.7S.
 Upon petition duly presented and approved by the superinten- dent of schools, the board ordered the creation of Bellemont School District No. 8, and the clerk was directed to notify the school super intendent of this action.
 The petition for the creation of county road from a point on the Verde road near Black spring and extending to the Purity man ranch on Oak creek. distance of about 12 miles, was laid on the ta ble for further consideration at the next meeting.
 A petition for the creation of an election precinct at Pine Springs, in Coconino county was presented and said election precinct was, upon motion, duly esta blished.
 Upon proper showing the addi- tional assessment of 100 head of cattle assessed to Barnett Stiles for the year 1908 was ordered can- celled.
 There being no further business the board adjourned.
 JESSE GREGG, Chairman. Attest: THos. A. FLYNN, Clerk. THOS. F MADDOCK, -. ..CIVn ENGINEER
 P O. Box 3O3 WILLIAMS. ARIZ Office opposite Opera House
Williams news., 1908-09-19

supplies indigent ... 8 75 Rabbitt Bros supplies 36 05 Flagstaff Nut. Telephone
 Co telephone serv. Aug. 13 95 Rufin Drug Co drugs and
 supplies oo Postal Tel Ga ble Co.,. Will
 Han telegrame, Aug .. 39 Montgomery. Ward & Co.,,
 furniture county hosp :. 96 O3 pr. G. F. Manning, prof.
 serv. hospital .... 10 % w. B Moloy, painting jail
 roof ..... 30 % Marie Abeyta, outdoor re-
 lief, Sept .... 10 OOI Phillip Johnston, interpre-
 ter J. of P. court .. 2 50 Poison Bros. Mere Co.,,
 supplies. 12 Oo [. c. Milligan, fees J. of F.,
 August S3 45 Elmer Langin, fees J. of P.
 and coroner, Williams. 70 20 !. L Boyce, registrations. 10 % [. Wilson, registrations ' 20 Paul Rodriguez. registra- tions ...... IA % ]. c. Milligan, registrations 27 80 James L. Byrnes. rental ac.
 lndlgent. ........:.. OU L. E. Hart. hospital con
 tract, Aug .. .... 239 20 James Nuanez, inter J. P.
 court ......... 5 % ! L. E. Hart, meals, jail,
 August ........:. 136 % [. E. Hanna, medicine case
 county hosp ... 3S 50 Flagstaff El. Light Go cur
 rent and supplies, second
 quarter, 1908 :. .. 1O9 45 '. E. Jones, rental, print
 ing and supplies . 32 75 I. R. Treat. treas. grand jury certificates. paid ... 6 20 !. R. Treat, treas, cash
 items paid ... 93 16 ]. R. Treat, treas, road or
 ders paid .............1 .1236 O4
 Applications for leases of school md university sections were ap. proved. as follows:
 w. M. Nagiller, for Sec. 36. T 23 N.. R 8 E.
 Mrs. E. M Clark, for Sec. 28, T 21 N. R. 8 E.
 Otto Lebsch. for Sec. 16, T. g N., R. 8 E. Jos Dixon, for N. J Sec. 16, T 20 N, R E.
 Thos. Saver, for Sec. 16, T. 23 N. . R. 5 E.
 The report of the county record er. showing fees collected durinl August in the amount of $168 80 vas checked with fee book ant , blotter and approved. : The report of the clerk of tn board showing school and unive, z .ity land rent collected during Au T gust in the amount of $76. wa checked with school land leas
 book, approved. and the amoun II ordered forwarded to the territoria ' treasurer.
 J The report of the treasurer fo U the month of August, showing e balance of $17,7O2 26, distribute
 among the various territorial. l. cour U ty and school funds was checke
 with cash book. receipts and car V celled warrants and approved |, The clerk was directed to motif , he various justices of the peae
 that it wae the boards order ths o in all cases where fines are collec
 ed from defendants in crimins f. cases the justices sha II first dedut ,e their fees and the fees of other O
 6cers before returning the money n from this source to the count & treasurer. and to account for tn IS same in their monthly reports. y Bids for printing the great regil e ter for 1908 were opened and ths n of J. E. Jones, publisher of th
 Flagstaff Gem, at IS cents pe
Williams news., 1908-09-19
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

TContinued from Page One.l
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-25
NOTICE.,

Notice i, hereby given that the
location of the several polling booths
at the Democratic primary election to
be held in the parish of st. Mary on
January 2Sth. 1908, will be as already
esta blished by law.
FIRST WARD.
lst. Precinct. Charenton.
ond. Precinct. SOrrel.
SECOND WARD.
lst. Precinct, Glencoe.
2nd. Precinct, Louisa.
THIRD WARD.
lst' Precinct, Franklin.
2nd Precinct. Baldwin.
FOURTH WARD.
Centreville.
FIFTH WARD.
Patterson.
SIXTH WARD.
i>t. Precinct. Morgan City.
md Precinct, Amelia.
SEVENTH WARD.
.Julien's Store
EIGHTH WARD.
Berwick.
A. G. ALLEN.
Chairman Democratic Parish Ex-
ecutive Committee
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-25
On Jan. 2Sth vote for
SANDERS,
KRAMER,
PETERMAN,
KAPPEL.
JURY VENIRE.
Jerks OFFICE.

CLERKS OFFICE.
ST. MARY PARISH. LOUISIANA.
|. N'ilita" II. Kramer, Clerk 23rd
judicial District Court, st. Mary Par
ish, Louisiana, and ex-oflicio.a q men,
Der Of the Board of Jury Commission
er> thereof, 90 hereby certify that at a
meeting Of the Board of Jury Commits
sion5rs, held at my office of date Jan.
18th. 1908. the following citizens OF
this Parish were selected from the
qualified list Of Jurors of this Parish,
as the list OF Petit Jurors for a special
term OF Court commencing Thursday,
Janlary 10th ltUDS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-25

1t has been evident for
several months past that
the people Of Louisiana have
been thoroughly awakened
to the fact that the sturdy
young lieutenant governor
is a man for the people whose
appeals for support are
direct, clear and unambig-
uouS, a gentleman who re-
presents the people Of the
state and the Democracy Of
the state not as a political
trimmer, who is one thing
here and another there, and
still something else over
yonder, but one who stands
squarely and boldly before
the people for certain definite
policies. and principles which
he pledges himself to carry
out to the best Of his ability
when nominated and elected
to the executive chair. -
Iberyille South.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-25
CLIPPINGS FROM THE PRESS.

Wilkinson says good clean
boss isn't SO bad, grease up
dear Alex and | will swallow
him boots and breeches.
Baton Rouge Truth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-25

Governor Blanchards $ op-
position to Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sanders had its origin
in the latter's opposition to
the former million dollar
bond scheme. Mr.. Sanders
had much to do with the
defeat of that unsound and
unsafe measure, according to
the facts, which have leaked
out. The governor could not
bend the lieutenant governor
to his will, hence the breach
between them. Mansfield
Journal.
Mr.. Wilkinson has never
shown himself to have the
interests of the great common
people at heart. His associa-
tions have not been in that
direction, and even for this he
cannot be blamed. This is
the class of people with whom
he deals and with whom he
comes in contact daily in a
social and business way, and
to this no one can object.
But what they do object to is
that it is not at all likely that
he can serve two masters
Lake Charles Press.
On January Twenty-eighth,
at about dusk, one Theodore
is. Wilkinson will join the
never again club APP
propriate exercises to be led
by ''Jimwilkinson.' Don
elson Caffery Gunior) ct ais.
-Shreveport Times.
Pursuing Mr.. Sanders as
he did last night won him no
friends, and in all probability
lost him many. The tone Of
his address had in it the
flicker of the blaze of a dying
candle, and if Mr.. Wilkinson
lis a man of perception he
must see that his chances for
election are small. But as
he has fought SO long he will
mo doubt continue. Lake
Charles Daily Press. :
The methods by which the
Wilkinson followers sluirm
and dodge every issue u the
campaign. and seek to place
every burden upon the
shoulders Of }. Y. Sanders,
make the people smile. The
handwriting on the wall
tproclaims a decisive victory
for the son Of st. Mary. :
Southern Sentinle, Winn-
field, La.
It was Mr.. Wilkinson him
self that first raised the
!! personal cry in this campaign.
1t has not gone very far, it is
true, but it never would have
been heard of if he had gone
before the people upon his
own merits and not indulge
NJ 4
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-25

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.

Mrs. Rosa Conaud Moore, Testa-
mentary Executrix, VS.. j. F.
Lassus, ct ais. No. 1860.
by virtue Of Il writ OF iieri facias
issued out of the Hon. 2.;rd Judicial
District Court OF Louisiana, in the
above numbered and entitled suit, and
to me directed. | have seized, and will
offer for sale, for cash, at the court
house in front of the St. Mary Bank
x Trust Company building. in the
town of Franklin. Parish Of st. Mary,
to the last and highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, THE tsT DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1908.
between the hours of II o'clock a. m.,
and O'Clock p. M. the following de-
Scribed property to-wit:
That certain tract of land or sugar
plantation together with all of the
rights, ways and privileges thereto
belonging and appertalning. situated
in the Parish of St. Mary. below the
Town of Patterson on the right descend
ing bank ofthe Atchafalaya River, and
bounded as follows, in front by the
Atchafalaya River, above by land of
present purchaser below by land of
Mrs. Eva DeGravelle. in part and in
part by land of Mrs. Amelia ROussel,
and in the rear by the Marsh. together
with the buildings and improvements
thereon situated or belonging.
JOHN b. SANDERS, Sheriff.
Sheritf's Office, Parish st. Mary, La,
December, llth, 1897.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-25

Cleaning and pressing. Rates
reasonable. Strings, Hcxt 70
postotiice.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-25


Iberville South.
And now it develops that
the price demanded by
Newton G. Blanchard, who is
making a determined effort
to steal the election for Will
kinson, is the United States
Sehatorship.
This is the way the deal
reads: If McEnery dies
while Wilkinson is Governor,
then Wilkinson is to appoint
Newton G. Blanchard as
McEnery's successor.
While he was in the Senate
this man Blanchard basely
betrayed the sugar interest
of Louisiana. How the sugar
trust secured Blanchard, is
not stated. but he was secured
and voted against louisiana S
sugar interest. Now he is
dickering with Wilkinson,
gambling on noble McEnery's s
death, SO that he can serve
the sugar trust again.
Iberville South.
Blanchard hypocritically
prates of standing for a fair
election. He says publicly
that he wants non-partizans
as registrars and proceeds to
select the most violent OF
partizans to perform the dirty
work that has been planned.
Blanchard is planning to
steal the election and to name
his successor, in spite Of what
the people Of Louisiana may
want.
His latest outrage is the
removal Of Registrar Gleason
and the appointment OF
! Wisdom, of New Orleans, az
registrarof that city. Wisdom
is a violent partizan Of Will
kinson. -Iberville South.
Ex-Governors Nichols and
Heard are supporters OF
Lieutenant Governor Sanders.
That fact will convince many
men that the lieutenant gov
ernor is worthy and capable
of the high Office he seeks. -
Mansfield Journal.
| Whenever a man gets tc
ifoolishly thinking he is the
idol Of the people he ought.
! in Justice to himself and FOL
the reduction of the size o.
his head, to umpire a bal
game. --AbbevilIe Meridional
Cleaning and pressing. Rate
reasonable. Stirling'-, next Z
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-25

If his honor Il. w. should
meet a genuine farmer in the
road, would he know him:
Yes during lection time.
Baton Rouge Daily Truth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-25

Your clothes receive special at
tention at otiriing's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-25

Whenever a man gets to
foolishly thinking he is the
idol Of the people he ought,
in Justice TO himself and for
the reduction of the size Of
his head, to umpire a ball
game. -Abbeville Meridional.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-04-03

NAME OF OWNER
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
4 NECESSITY.

President ROoSevelt's expression OF ms oplh-
ion to the Republican leaders of this state that
the denomination of Governor hughes Is Il
necessity should carry great weight with the
political element which is either opposing tle
Governor or hesitatng to its course regard
ing him. Aside from his influential position as
the leading citizen of the state. with great
personal following. the President Is generally
admitted to he the keenest judge OF political
situation in this country. No one mas more
acute sense of public feeling than he He
knows by instinct what the people want and he
has never made mistakes in understanding the
popular temper. Practical politicians will he
sure 10 he impressed by his opinion OF the sit
nation. No fault will be found with him for his
position in regard to the denomination. He
has done no less than should be expected of
citizen of this state interested in the success OF
the party here and throughout the country. HIS
advice ought 10 he beeded. and the unwise eff
fort TO resist an earnest and general popular
demand ought 10 he abandoned at once,
The President is right in thinking that the
denomination Of the Governor is necessary 1t
is necessary because there is an overwhelming
popular demand Epr the Governor. II IS neces-
sary because the great body of the electorate
alnprOves the kind of administration the Gov
crnor has given and wishes to see the preVa-
leace in public life Of his ideals of public ser
vice \ rejection of the Governor. however II
might be explained and apologiZed for. would
he construed AZ rejection by the party of the
principles and ideals of the Governor. 1t would
he likely to arouse the moral sentiment of the
state against the party. and il might be ac-
cepted in ether states where the situation in
New York is being watched with intense int'r-
est as an indication of tendencies in the Re
plIhIican party which called for rehuke. Gov
ernor Hugbess denomination is necessary. I'D
short. because no party can afford TO do any
thing which can be construed into opposition
10 that which commends itself to the popular
conscience all over the country.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
BRYAN'S FALSTAFFIAN CLAIMS

The characterization of Mr.. Bryan's follow
ing as Falstaf's army receives repeated
and continuing confirmation, both in the bear
ing of the Peerless Leader and bis fol
lowers and in apt treatment of him after
the manner of Falstaff himself Quite like
the boastful knight, Mr.. Bryan, in his speech Of
acceptance. put forward plausible arragn-
ment of the Republican party as party of
towards, and by implication an advertisement
of the Democratic party as the monopolist Of
political vaor. "A plague of ali towards |
saw For did not President Roosevelt in his
message of January last portray appalling
abuses in the social state? Did not Mr.. Taft
in his speech of acceptance Indorse the charge?
Have not these abuses, by Messrs. Roosevelt
and Taft'S own admission. chiefly grown up in
the last ten or twelve years? Has not the Re
publican party been in power all that time?
And is il not therefore responsible for the
abuses and is not this portrayal of them which
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft have made in fact
an indictment of the Republican party itself?
Ouod erat demOnstrandum a plague of all
towards, / say STILL" Wherefore the Repub-
ican party should be cast out neck and crop.
and the government be ntrusted to this vigilant
and valiant Democracy, which is not at all re-
sponsible for all these rank niquities.
That was the gist of the central argument Of
Mr.. Bryan's speech, upon which as an unan-
swerable demonstration the changes have been
nightly rung by his duteous echoes. But Mr..
Tafts apt answer is also repeated and rere-
peated, with echoes which bid fair to grow for
ever and forever" at least until the end of the
campaign; and TO every Offering of the Bryan
esque argument the answer is ready, Mark now,
how plain tale shall put you down" For if the
Democratic party is and has been the resolute
and ygiant foe OF these evils which have grown
up under Republican administrations until they
overshadow the land and call for political
revolution for their abatement it follows that
the Democratic party must have proved its
faith by its works In condemning the abuses at
every opportunity and in demanding their sup
preston But did IT? Note the record. In
1896 while vaguely inveighng against abuses of
corporate wealth. 1t made attempt even at
prescribing feasible plan for their correction.
but devoted itself almost exclusively To the ad-
vocacy of crazy finance. In 1900. when, ac-
cording to Mr.. Bryan, the abuses we're swiftly
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
THE TH4F SCANDAL.

The authorities who have control of the
whereabouts Of Thaw should heed the protest
of Mr.. George Mclaughlin. secretary to the
state Commission of Prisons. against the
further confinement of Whites slayer in the
Dutchess County jail The immunity which
Thaw enjoys from such treatment as falls to
the LOT of the ordinary member of the crim-
inally insane class sent TO Matteawan as the
result of a iury's verdict and by the order of
Justice of the Supreme Court cannot fail ia
suggest discrimination and breed discomfort
and contempt of the law and reinforce the pop
ular notion that the rich culprit always escapes
punishment When Thaw was adjudged insane
there was a general disposition to accept the
result as a fairly satisfactory vindcatlOn of the
law provided he was kept in the asylum.
But aside from a few months confinement in
Matteawan Thaw has enjoyed a degree of lib
erty that has been Il scandal TO the state. After
two justices of the Supreme Court have pro-
nounced him criminally insane Il new proceed
ing 10 test his sanity has been declared open to
him 10y the courts and during the delay before
its beginning he has been confined not in an
asylum, where his sanity would be under cou-
stant observation by qualified experts, but in Il
county iail There he appears to have thr-
tepn-room apartment. fitted up to suit his taste,
where luxures from nearby hotels are served TO
him and flowers sent to him by female
fools His almost daily automobile rides to at
tend hearings in suits against him got up, it is
said by his friends to afford him outings make
his confinement a still greater travesty.
Mr. Mclaughlin speaks Of the decentralization
which the unusual consideration shown to T'haw
is causing in the Poughkeepsie Jail. But the
decentralization is not restricted to the Jail No
incident that readily comes TO mind has done
so much to bring the law and the admnistra-
tion of justice. into disrepute as the special
favors and exemptions which Thaw has been
able to procure since his commitment for hom-
icidaI
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03

ganized and numerous the independence party
will make damaging inroad into Mr.. Bryans
strength. 1t must be remembered that the
Nebraska leader is standing for election TINS
year as single party candidate. not as the
nominee of the Democrats, the Popuiists and
the Free Silver Republicans, as in 1896 or the
nominee of the Democrats, the Popuiists, the
Free Silver Republicans and the Antf-Imperiai-
ists rs in 1900 Now he has TO fight for the
radical votes which then freely offered
to him. and the desertion of the Pol,ulists and
the Independence party has involved the loss or
thousands of the followers of his earlier cain
paigns. To win Mr.. Bryan must set the coun-
try afire with enthusiasm. But the hre doesh
light. The country is cool and undistnrbed.
The result i'm Vermont shows. as did the re-
suit last June i'm Oregon. that the people are
satisfied with the policies of the party III power
and will vote for continuance of kepubiican
administration.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
Abouf People and Socfof lncfdenfs
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunsl ]


Newport Sept IA rainstorm gave Newport
summer visitors another dun day to-day IL was
also a dull day I'm entertaining In the afternoon
Mrs Robert Goelet entertained a few OF the Ger
man officers with a luncheon and there was only
one dinner party OF any account this evening This
vas given by Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs
According to report there is possibility Of ths
location Of the Westchester Polo Club grounds De-
ing changed to some place IN Middietown
Mr. and Mrs. James Griswold Wsntz nave re-
turned from the White Mountains
Miss Alice Keteltas and her brothers. who have
spent the summer at Saratoga. arrived here TINS
morning
Viscount de Chambrun. first secretary or tns
French Embassy. arrived to-day
Alfred 6; Vanderbilt Is hsying large tents ereetea
at Oakland Farm preparatory to the domino dancs
which he is giving Saturday.
Idspenard Stewart has planned to close MS New
mort season ON September 20 Dudley 9. Gautier'
Of New York is at present Mr.. Stewards guest
and Franklin A. Plummer will join him later IN
the week - -.
Another cottage rental was made puoHc Vou~s.
Mrs Clarence PeII of Now York. has again taksa
the GiIIiat cottage in Rhode Island avenue
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt has ended h8
Newport season.
Mr. and Mrs James B. Haggin have DECIDED 70
close ArIeigh at the end OF the week Ihey WIZ
then go TO Mr.. Haggin's stock farm st lexington
XIV for a short stay.