davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29

The public schools are deeply
interested in two constitutional
amendments which will be voted
upon by the people Of the State 10
the Congressional election to be
held on November 9Th. These
amendments will be Nos. 5 and
Oh the ticket. No. 5 provides,
briefly, that as much as three mills
of the parish taxes Orleans ex-
cepted) shall be devoted to public
education, unless the parish school
board should agree to accept less
than that amount. This amend
ment does not provide for an adj
ditional tax; it simply diverts as
much as three mills of the present
parish taxes to educational pur.
poses. No. 8 provides that certain
departments OF government shall
have the right to fund special tax
e. into bonds. Should this amend
ment become q part of The Consti-
tuition, school boards will be en-.
abledi to raise money for building
purposes much more easily than
10 now the case. As a matter of
fact, it is very difficult, under the
present rather complicated law, to
fund special school taxes into
bonds where the purpose is to |
erect school houses. It is the OBJ.
|ect Of this amendment to remove |
he difficulties and to make it easy
o fund special taxes into bonds
OK building purposes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29
Teachers Institute.

On Saturday last at the High
School building a Teachers In
stitute was held with full attend
ance. Prof. S. M. Cook presided
ard Miss Sarah Landau acted as
secretary. Supt. D. N. Foster
made q talk on the general plan
of work that the institutes will fol.
low this year. DR.. Beverley w.
Smith made talk on "Hypiene
and Sanitation in Schools" 1.-THE
Place of Industries in Public Ed
ucation" was discussed by Prof.
R. c. Deene, of Centreville; GLOW
to Study" by Miss Lucy Bras
selman; "Question Box" by Prof.
w. H. Crawford, of Morgan CITY.
and "Singing," by Miss Alice
Brady, of Patterson. After each
talk an opportunity was given for
a general discussion in which
there was an active participation
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29
The Election.

Congressional election will be
held on Tuesday, November Sth,
and it is of special interest of the
citizens of st. Mary parish that a
large vote he brought out on that
day, and that the vote not only be
cast for our Congressman, Hon.
Robert F. Broussard, who has no
opposition, but also for the various
amendments. Let US all put our
shoulders to the wheel, and when
the election has passed, we shall
hope to have carried every amend
ment.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29
by all the teachers. Many valu-

by all the teachers. Many valu-
able ideas were suggested. The
spirit of interest and earnestness
evinced by the teachers present
promises we'll for the success of
the school year 191O-19l1. At
night DR.. P. T. Talbot, OF New
Orleans, and a representative of
the Louisiana State Board of
Health, delivered a lecture, with a
magic lantern demonstration, who
dwelt principally upon hookworm,
tuberculosis and the fly. The talk
was a most interesting and in
structive one.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29

The conviction Of Dr.. Crippen in
London concludes one OF the most
dramatic trials in the recent his
tory OF England. 1t required only
three hours to select the jury and
only twenty minutes to reach a
verdict after receiving the charge.
Miss Leneve, after a trial OF two
hours, was acquitted.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29

The strike of the railroad men
in France amounts to almost a
revolution, as some of the rail-
roads are owned by the Republic,
and to strike may be viewed as
rebellion against the sovereign
state. Government ownership
may have some advantages, but
it certainly has it's disadvantages.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29
Notice To TreSpasserS.

Public notice is hereby given
that no hunting, trapping, cane
eating, marsh burning, moss pick.
ing or trespassing of any kind
will be permitted on the Ellerslie.
South Bend, Tidal Wave Plant
ations or any property belonging
to the Bayou Sale Plantin,, &
Drainage Co. in st. Mary Parish
Offenders will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
Signed, BAYOU SALE PLANTING
4 DRAINAGE COMPANY.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29

United States Senator j. r.
Deliver, of Iowa, died recently at
his nome in Fort Dodge, Of dila-
ton OF the heart, caused by acute
Indigestion. Senator Dolliver
was Iows's senior senator, and an
able leader of the insurgent fac
ton of The Republic party.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish OF St. Mary.
The Vaufrey Sugar Planting 4
Manufacturing Co.. Ltd, ys.
Arthur Goulas. No. t2.656

nv "uAAoy ooSdi Ildntlng 4
Manufacturing Co.. Ltd, Va.
Arthur Goulas. No. 1855
By virtue of an order Of seizure and
sale issued out of the Honorable gard
Judicial District Court of Louisiana. in
the above numbered and entitled suit
and to me directed, l have seized and
will offer for sale, for cash, at the
principal front door of the Court Houss
in the Town of Franklin, La, Parish
of st. Mary, to the last and highest
bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. d.. 1910,
between the hours of IL o'clock a. m.
and 4 O'Clock p. w., the following men.
toned and described property to.wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land.
lying and icing situated in the Cypremort
Prairie, Parish of st. Mary, bounded
north by lands of A. Sorrel east by
certain road known as the Frere Road
south by land of Goulas and Tyler, and
west in part by lands of Goulas and
Tyler and in part by land of Mrs. Chas,
Pecot, deceased, containing fifty arpents
with buildings and improvements there.
on situated, being the same property
acquired by Arthur Goulas from Henry
Lehman by act before P. P. Sigur.
w. I. PETERMAN, Sheriff,
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st. Mary, La,
March 9Th, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29

Capudine for 'That Headchea y
Out last night? Headache and nervous
this morning! Hicks Capudine just the
thing to tit you for business. Clears the
head-braces the nerves. Try it. At drug
stores
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29

Don't delay the matter but pay
your pcll tax.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22

c. 4. Lane, No. 4s7 Toiedo-ave., nwoke
later than I'm his wont Monday morn
Ing. lie Investigated and found that
a thief had entered HIS room and
stolen his alarm clock Lane report
ed the disappearance OF the clock to
the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22

fore ON the stairs. When there had
that morning, he had merely tight
ened his belt and maintained philo-
sophie calm.
In order to get at an inside page,
he folded over the paper and was
sliding a forefinger and thumb down
the margin TO smooth 1t out, when he
leaned forward suddenly and, tracing
tho lines with one finger, read an ad-
sertisement and re-read It:
Rabbits and other game wanted.
highest prices paid
Say" Mr.. Stubbins exploded. 'Tf
she amt givin' 'em catnip fer des-
sert! Come and see fer yourself. -
With the paper in his hand, Haw-
kins followed the direction OF Mr..
'Stubbins' index finger.
Below them, seeming to cast a con-
Enual look Of disapproval at the ram
bling tenement at the top OF which
they were chartered, was a prim, pre-
else little ho1se with prim. precise
little yard. An entirely prim and
precise little lady was distributing
catnip.
Seem to like IT,"
Like it," Mr.. Stubbins' tone sharp
IL called attention TO the inadequacy
OF the comment. "Nothin' they like
better, Not even rats"
Hawkins eye followed the fire es-
cape as II wound downward. His alb
sorbed smile gave place to an ex-
precision OF speculation
"Umph!" he remarked. They could
climb up that fire escape right into
this room II they wanted TO, couldn't
they?"
I'm here?" Mr.. Stubbins' eye also
calculated the fire escape. IF they
only would" he breathed. I'D give
'em catnip now, wouldn't I though!
Say"
He looked round as Hawkins. hat
In hand, moved toward the door.
Where you goin?''
BE back after bit" was the
laconic reply
The door opened and closed again
A trying day, however, had worn
through and darkness had compelled
him to forego his occupation OF shoot
ing flies with rubber when Mr.
Stubbins, as he stretched out his arms
in yawn. heard a returning step In
the hall
Hawkins, entering, shut the door
quietly and took from under his arm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
.LOCKHART'S BIG
M|LL-ENO SALE ON
Great Crowds Throng Crowley, Mil
ner & Co.'S Store To Take Ad'
vantage OF Bargains.

Tho Eockhart Inill.end safe at the
Crowley. Miner store began Monday
with greater throng than was ever
before in the big building. On eacn
floor there was a big crowd attracted
by the many bargains, but there was
no confusion or delay In making pur'
chases, for an addition had been made
TO the sales force OF more than ZOO
AS the present sale placed lot OF
fall goods on the counters many peo-
pie availed themselves OF the chance
TO secure things that they VIII neeo
when the weather gets a biz cooler
The fact that this is the 18th sale
OF its kind conducted at the store
brought many people there who had
profited by attending previous ones
and they knew just where to look
for the bargains.
Some idea OF the Importance at
tached to the sale by shoppers may
be cleaned when il is known that the
crowds today were as large as dur
Ing the holidays.
Mr.. Lockhart makes IL point TO
be on hand during the sale and he
has the faculty OF directing the at
tention OF shoppers to the bargains.
In the shoe department, for instance,
hemphasized the fact that 5000 pairs
of boots had been bought from
large firm, and that these were being
sold at reduction of so per cent OF
their retail price.
Ribbons comprised another stock to
which he called attention, showing
how II was possible TO secure thous-
ands OF yards of mill ends that we're
available here at prices much lower
than ordinary bargains.
II was the same with many other
goods Mr.. Lockhart now controls the
mill-end output of more than 100
mills and so his stocks are enorm-
GUS
There Is a great variety to the
stock. Mr.. Lockhart plans his sales
in this section with view to plac-
ing within the reach OF thousands
tereabouts many things that they
may be able 10 secure during one
shopping trip. thereby saving those
who come from some distance the
additional carfares that would be
required for repeated visits. That
many take advantage OF this Is shown
by the big orders that pass through
the shipping room.
During the next few days addition
al bargains will be added to the
large number already provided, max
ing the sale a bigger one than its
predecessors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22

smooth, whiskerless complexion. He
made solemn vow that II Fremont
wasn't elected he would never shave
again. Fremont last, and Parmelea
threw away his razor. The result
was that he took TO the grave with
him one OF the fiowingest crop OF
whiskers In the state.
However. Connecticut is not TO
lose her prestige for facial shrubbery,
as the man who vowed IA years ago
he would never shave again until
Bryan was elected is running a close
second to Parmelea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
It Is Still Lawful to Cut Teeth In N. Y

u Is Still Lawful to Cut Teeth In NJ. Y.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-(Special.)--
Sumner lockers baby Is cutting his
first crop of teeth Sometimes he
wakes up in the night and walls so
that Tooker has to get up and pace
the floor until order Is restored.
Arnold Koch lives next door TO
Tooker and the baby. He got tired
of hearing Tooker, jr., wall half the
night, objected TO Tooker. ST., and be
fore il was over they had gone TO
court about 1t.
MY opinion is said Magistrate
Manner, that all babies have to cut
their teeth. They can't get 'em in
any other way know that was true
of my babies, and | have paced the
floor with them many night.
"Da, da, googey ow," said baby
Tooker. which is kid jargon for why,
OF course
But Koch has the best of the bar
gain" continued the magistrate. He
can snuggle down in bed and be com
Portable. even IL he can't sleep. But
think of poor Tooker!"
The Judge made Koch and Tooker
each grasp a hand OF the baby and
resolve to be friends until the last
tooth was through.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
THE EVENING Story x

q bundle done up in newspaper, which
he laid on the table. He undid 1t and
displayed a pile OF fragrant catnip.
AS Mr.. Stubbins looked on dumbly,
b. picked up q handful and, going to
the window, spread II on the top steps
OF the fire escape. Other handouts he
spread lower down.
We'll, that"
"Just little scheme" he remarked
shortly.
Mr.. Stubbins knew from experience
that when his associate wished to be
communicative IL was better to
suppress any prying curiosity.
He merely stared In amazement-
After bit he picked up his hat.
Think III see II can't rustic up
supper. Friend stood me In fer a
beer and sandwich at dinner. but
it wasn't film"
Don't stay long," Hawkins caution
ed.
Sure not"
But it was broad day as Mr.. Stub
bins returned up the creaky stairs.
He paused at the door and opened 1t
doubtfully.
Why"
Wine, my boy, wine," he interrupt
ed Hawkins sharp question. Hardly
drop though. Must have been my
eapty stomach. Fellow that was flush
set everybody up and the next thing
l knew | woke up in muddy alley
this morning. = WHAT"
He pointed to three baskets in one
corner, covered with white cloths.
Rabbits" explained Hawkins short
~. Uncle in the country sent them.
Get those two baskets, we're going
to take them to the market"
Why not have one OF EN- for
breakfast. I'm hungry enough"
mo. Er-we'll breakfast later"
Hawkins picked up one of the baskets
hurriedU, Come along"
Several hours later they returned
two comfortable, well-fed diners.
Say, that sirloin was a pippin, -
sighed Mr.. Stubbins as he sank into
chair. Your uncles all TO the mus
ta-d. But why don't you let me have
rabbit stew"
Il don't like rabbits, | told you, >"
Hawkins snapped.
Yes, yes. So you did" Mr.. Stub
bins leaned out of the window Sud
denly his head bobbed excitedly. Say,
there amt one there. Not a one"
"One what?"
Cat. And, say, there's the old lady
a-rummagin' round under the house
and apoAin in every corner. believe
=Geei believe she's lost EN- all.
Say, / bet they liked that catnip 80
they went huntin' for some more and
forgot to come back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
N0TICE-ALLEY PAVING ASSESS
MENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
n.troit Au0 ~ 1910


To Efhe A Arnold. Fred. Bull.
George w. Carnes. Nsttie l.. Donovan.
Mary r. Green. Sarah J. Granger, MAX
c. Koch. John F. Murray. Mary Mason.
Joseph Ronald, James Slater, T.. L.
Warner. w. A. Warner, William Wre-
ford. M. ]. Wiley. and TO all other per-
sons owning, occupying, or otherwise
Interested in any Of the lots ana par
cells of real estate In the local assess
ment district established by the Com
mon Council TO defray the expenses OF
grading and paving the alley within
the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com.
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley In block bounded
by Adams and Bagley avenues. CLIFFORD
and Park streets, and IL now open to
inspection at this office, and VIII re-
main in this office for Ave days from
the FIRST publication OF this notice for
the inspection OF all concerned. All
lots or parcels OF land AUDITING. on. or
adjoining the alley so described. have
been aHsesHed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors VIII meet on
Tuesday, the a0th day of August. 1910.
at p o'clock q m. at their office In tho
City Hall, and, will remain In session
for n period az six hours 10 hear any
person or persons desiring 10 object to
any assessment 40 made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
Ivy JOHN G. NAGE1.
(Te) President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22

NhIzzing Wheeler, the crack motor.
cycle scorcher, was burning up the
speed limit.
lie had just paid SIS for a set Of
superllne tires.
In the road lay quietly the desolatc
debris OF a milk bottle.
Pop! Pop! Fifteen dollars gone
THE END.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
VOTED WRONG IN SO;
NEVER SHAVED AGAIN

BETHI.E III r. vi
Conn. Aug -
Cornelius G.. Par
malice, who is dead
at the age OF
eighty, was a
stanch supporter
OF John G. Ere
mont for president
back in 1856.
At that time
Cornelius was a
handsome young
man, with q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
CATS!
BY A. M. PERkERsoN.

BY a. M. PEhNEhSON.
Mr.. Stubbins leaned out of the win
dow, one hand resting against the
fire escape. and stared down in won
sering contemplation al the yard be-
neafn.
shes feedin' 'em now. Givin' 'em
minced beef as I'm alive. Minced beef
for FL cats, and there amt crusts even
fer two humans
He again thrust his head and shoul-
ders out OF the window and glared saw
ngely at the feast below.
Hawkins, with his chair propped
against the wall. stoically read a news
paper he had picked up the night be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22

Various groups OF the British Pa
cifc islands are to be connected 10y
wireless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22

The earliest coinage that can be
called American was struck of in
Massachusetts In 1862.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
CASTORIA
For InfhuSs and ChildrsA
To Kind You Have Always esaga
. -. ::::::::.:::::&27z

Mrs. Luckis Gebhardt, No. 1904 Hughes
ST., Springfield, o., writes to the De-
troit police to get assistance In find
ing her mother, whom she has not
seen In 80 years Mrs. Gebhardt says
her father died In Detroit when she
was five years old The mother. un-
able TO care for her. placed her in
the Cleveland Protestant Orphan
asylum Search for the mother has
been made In Cleveland without re-
suit. The mothers name is Mrs
Anna Adams
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22

Job Printias DoNs Right. Tfmes
Printing Co., rs John R-st. Call Main
it9A or City 33sb. 4,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
D'''hn'nt Of Public Works
Sidewalk Notice

~ Detroit Mich. Aug. 10. 1910
To All Whom II May Concern;
Common Council. you are required 10
construct. reconstruct or repair, or put
to proper line and grade. q brick.
or concrete sidewalk, according 10
speoincatlons prepared by the Commits
sionsr OF Public Works and approval
blythe Common Council
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-18

MOTORIST
EXCURSION

The eight motor cars from Salem
to Neskowin Park all arrived safely,
barring the usual break downs on
some Of the cars. Nearly the entire
party returned today, G. A. Murphy
getting in Saturday night at 10 p. M,
and E. T. Barnes and party at 1890
a. m. ]. P. Rogers returned with his
family at n ,on, and the rest got in
later. An elegant dinner was await
ing them upon their arrival at Nes-
kowin, and all went bathing Sunday,
and pronounce that beach and the
scenery there equal to their expecta-
tions. Another Neskowin party will
be made up for next Saturday. Some
fine catches of trout were made going
and coming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-18

In a spirited game of baseball, at
the league ball grounds, which was
played before large crowd of enthu-
siastic baseball fans of the Capital
City yesterday afternoon, the Salem
Senators defeated the Dilworth Der
bies' team of Portland by the SEQ re
Of z to Q. This places Salem only
one game behind the Derbies, or ten
points in percentage, in the race for
the lead Of the Tri-City league teams
for the penant and the handsome sill
yer trophy, the Dilworth Derbies hav-
ing played 16 games, won ~ and lost
4, and Salem having won IL of is
games played, and lost A.
The weather was ideal for baseball,
and both teams put up splendid ex-
hibition of the art and science of the
game, with Jerman in the box for the
Cherry Pickers and Tom Townsend
for the visitors Both pitched a
masterful game, and received good
support, with few exceptions, and
had 1t not been for Catcher Bauer,
for the Derbies, being retired on ac-
count of badly injured hand in the
fifth inning, which crippled the team
materially, the score would have been
closer and the game more exciting.
Bauer was relieved by Van Homissen,
rr,bo oo,obt ono inning opd 1af fmo
pitched balls go through" him, and
muffed two good throws to home, and
he was taken out and replaced by
Keyes, who caught a good game, but
the odds were too much against the
Derbies by this time, and there was
no chance 20 recover the lost ground.
With the exception of a series of
four bad errors on the part Of Hunt,
at third, and the missing of a line
drive to right field by Hamilton, the
Salem lads put up a great game, and
deserve credit for the manner in
which they handled themselves
against the top-notchers of the league
The Derbies also put up strong
game, but it was their off day, and
Salem played the best game, taken
as a whole. Billy Roadkneight UNI,
pired the game, to the general salts
faction of the unusually exacting
crowd of fans. These two teams Will
meet again on the Salem grounds
next Sunday afternoon, and, as they
are very evenly maiched, and it it is
a toss-up as to the winner, 1t is ex-
pected they will draw big crowd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-18
.IRISHMEN
GATHER IN
PORTLAND
FROM EVERY STATE
IN THE UNION SWARM INTO
ROSE CITY TO ATTEND HIBER-
MAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
WHICH MEETS TOMORROW.
[uNIrrp panss lnAsnp wmn.l

Portland Ore, July 1S.-Dele-
gates to the national convention OF
the Ancient Order of Hibernians
which eonvenes in Portland tomor-
roy, and continues throughout the
week, are pouring into the city on
every train today,
When the first session conyenes it
is estimated that 10000 strangers,
attracted to the city by the oonven-
ton, will be here.
The streets are decorated and
every shop window displays some
emblem of the order The delegates
have taken Portland by storm. The
Philadelphia delegation OF 200 per-
sons arrived late last night. A few
of the California delegates have
reached Portland. an more are ex-
pected today.
The Massachusetts, delegation ar
rived today from Seattle, where the
party had stopped off for a short
visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-18
INSURGENTS
ACTIVE IN
CALIFORNIA
UNITED PREss LEls.a wInn.l

AN~'---~ --sNfNN --------- " AA-sA
San Francisco, July 1S.-That the
insurgent causeIin California win De
given big boost when Clifford Pin
chot, former chief forester and close
friend of Theodore Roosevelt, speaks
tomorrow night in this city, is the
expectation of the Lincoln-Rooseveit
leaguers who have the meeting in
charge While the formal subject of
Pinchot's address has not been given
out. the general topic will be the slo-
gan of the people VS.. the interests"
and It is expected that the former
Forester will lay down the principles
of insurgency in behalf OF the
masses with much of the vigor which
characterized his speech a few weeks
ago.
Following the meeting here Pin
chot will invade the second con-
gressional district in behalf OF VIII
liam Kent, who is opposing Duncan
for the Republican nomi-
nation.