davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-29

Be it known: That under and by
virtue of An order of sale to pay debts
issued ont of the Honorable 23rG. Judi
cha. District Court in and for the Parish
Of st. Mary. State of Louisiana, in the
above numbered and entitled succession,
and to us directed, rs Administrative
and C0-adm:nistratOr of said estate, We
shall offer for sale, by virtue of said
order, at the principal front door of the
Court House at Franklin, Parish of st.
Mary. Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. D., 1910,
between the hours of ii O'Clock A. NJ,
and O'Clock p. NJ, at public auction.
for cash. for two thirds of its appraised
value, the following described property,
to-wit:
Thai certain tract or. lot of ground
situated in the Cypremor. Prairie. Par
ish Of st. Mary, Louisiana. containing a
superficial area of thirty five 1857
srpents, more or less. naving a front on
the line of SorrePs Railroad by the depth
between parallel lines to the road known
as the Frere Road, bounded on the north
BY lands formerly of Sorrel, now of
Theodore Dumesnil, B. Trappe and
others, east by said railroad, south by
lands formerly of Joseph Alexander and
now by lands of Jno. Philip, and west
by said Frere Road.
Mrs. ALIKE GOULAS, Administrators,
ALCIDE GOULAS, Co-Administrator.
January IL, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-29

Harness, buggies and delivery
wagons for sale at G.. S. Brenns'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-29

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court Par
ish of st. Mary.
Succession of Alcee Provost, De-
ceased. No. 1857.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA

23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of St. Mary,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
A GREAT CURSE OF MODERN LIFE

There II no more serious danger tc
health than the presence Of too much
uric acid In the body. II Il the duty
OF ehs Kidneys To rid the system of
uric poasons a. fast AZ they accumu-
late. When the Kidneys fail TO do this
work thoeoughly. uric acid attacks be-
GIN. nrst In one part. then In another.
The oasss OF these attacks 10 90 like
" 70 be mistaken, even by q doctor.
that u n we'll 70 post yourself On the
suh3ect n uric acid troubles are
reoogni0ed In the beginn1ng, II II easy
20 cure the weakened kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pulls. and vhan the
Kidneys ere working right again. the
URIC ac1d Will be driven on a. fast az
Is Gn1h6Ea In the urtns-
ie y dangerous to neglect sick kid
neyA II loeves the uric acid free To
attach and damage every organ OF the
body. The blood gets % thick with
waste matter that II moves slowly, the
heart beats Queerly. the veins and ar
tertes harden: uric acid crystals are
depusited In muscles. and Joints. and
are likely TO form into sediment,
gravel and stones In the kidneys and
bladder; dropsy swelling appear and
the gradual tendency IL towards
BrlghtsB d1uooDo.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30


that there is no such place as Purga-
After conferences. seriously disIik-
ing TO make out Gods character worse
than they formerly supposed. they they
take them out OF Purgatory and quick
ly put them into a hell OF eternal tor
ture and say as little about the mat
lieyed when long headed Brother John
Calvin explained TO them about the
mere handful going TO heaven and the
great mass going TO eternal torture.
dained and predestinated these awful
results--that he might show his wis
dom and HIS power. AS TO
Love divine. all love excelling,"
Brother Calvin seems never to have
thought OF that. Brother Wesley and
others since. though less logical and
theological did stand up for and de-
clare the Love OF God, even though
rather absurdly they claimed that he
enough 60 do more than rescue mere
handful OF Adams race from the eter-
nal torture to which they thought God
damned them all because OF the dis
obedience In Eden.
sAu an Adnns--Au In Christi
In the light of our better Bibles and
Bible study Helps and minds freed
from the Ignorance and superstitions
of the past we may understand the
only Justice and love. but harmony and
beauty. Instead OF all mankind going
to eternal torment for Adams sin. all
go into the Bible hell. the grave. on
account OF his sln-and all or the men
tai, moral and physical oiemisnes OF
our race are a part Of this heredity:. i.
There would have been no hope OF a
future life, good or bad. had not God
in His mercy provided the savior--ths
"Life-Giver," as the Syriac renders the
word In Coos due time he set before
his Son the opportunity OF becoming
mans Redeemer: The Logos was made
flesh (John 1. 1D and obediently. gave
himself in death--"tasted death for
every man" AS by one mans disobe.
dience the sentence OF death passed
upon all OF the race. even so by the
obedience OF the man Christ Jesus unto
death Justification TO life passed for all
OF that race. Now we see the wise
reason for permitting the sentence "a
pass through one mans disobedience
TO all OF his posterity. II was In or
der that one sacrifice for sin might
make possible the reconciliation OF the
entire race
Now read our text and drink In Its
depths and beauty and force. The
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

resurrection OF mankind from the sin
and death and tomb condition TO the
full perfection and image OF God from
ws hies e oS ss ass provided for all Who
ever will fail TO attain thu full recov-
eiy from sin and death conditions viii
have himself TO blame because or re-
lection OF the glorious arrangements
which God made I'm and through
Christ.
ssThe First Resurrection"
God divides the salvation of man
kind into two parts-the church 70
spirit nature and the world TO perfect
complishing during this. gospel age:
the second He will accomplish
through Christ and the Church during
Messiah's reign of thousand years.
The church, the little nSck OF
row way during this age. are TO con-
stitute the First Resurrection" class
and to become the Bride OF Christ.
These are 10 be associated with the
great Redeemer In his future work
These shall Re like him. changed from
earthly to heavenly nature and MADE ,,n
mortality. The Kingdom OF God un-
der the whole heavens VIII be inaugu-
rated after the Sterilization OF the
ing. the salvation. the uplifting. the
resurrecting. OF mankind In general
from sin and death conditions-not 10
spiritual conditions. but TO perfect
earthly conditions
All the willing and obedient shall be
blessed by the great Life Oliver who
Is centuries ago died. the just Tor tne
unjust and who. during the period
since, has been selecting the Bride
class with His bride He will reign TO
bless the world. 10 make the whole
earth beautiful. As IL is written; Il
will make the place OF my feet gior-
ious" The whole earth Will then be
as the Garden OF Eden and the restor-
ed race like our perfect first parents.
But as for the intelligently-w We
read "All the wicked will He DESTROY
psalm cxiv. 20). He will not preserve
them In torture or otherwise They
will die the second death. But none
will die the second death for Adam
transgression. Christ died for that
and will release ADAM
and all his race therefrom, even while
he will hold them responsible for every
wiifui transsression and give strtpss
or punishment therefor to teach them
to love righteousness and 10 hate In
EQUITY (Acts. iii, 1929.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

The pains from uric acid attacks
are characteristics; bsckachs. sciatica
muscular or arttoulsr rheumatism,
neuralgia. lumbago. pains through the
hips and groin. headache and nervous
disorders. When sediment appears n
the urine and you begin 70 fssl odd
twinses OF pain. the Kidneys are not
doing their duty and treatment With
Doan's Kidney PILLS should BE- begun
ut once. What this remedy has done
for others Il win do for you.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

+ En- route towards Jerusalem the
Master was met by mothers desiring
to have His blessing upon their chill
-dFea.-The Apostles, realizing the
greatness of their Master and the I'M
portance of His time, forbade this
and rebuked the mothers. When
Jesus heard, he called them and said
Suffer little children, and forbid
them not to come unto me; for OF
such Is the kingdom OF heaven" and
he put His hands In blessing upon
their heads.
From this we are not to understand
that the Kingdom OF Heaven will be
composed OF little children. This err
roneous idea has gone broadcast and
such an impression respecting the
Kingdom has thus resulted. On the
contrary no little children can get
into the Kingdom. Only those who
have the hearing of faith are even
called" to the Kingdom and Its
glories. Our Lords blessing upon
little children merely signified His
sympathy and love and His apprecia.
ton of the purity and innocence OF
childhood Those who will be OF the
Kingdom OF God must be like little
children In the sense of being simple
hearted, true, honest and trustful oil
their heavenly Father-of such-like
will be the inheritors of the King
dom.
Another account tells us OF Jesus
further words to the effect that all
who would be his disciples must be-
come as little children-must be like
little children In guilelessness, faith
etc. But those who will be heirs OF
the Kingdom will all be "overcom-
ers." Such take up their cross and
follow the Lord whithersoever He
Ieadeth. AS our Lord could not have
taken mp His cross when He was q
boy OF nine, so likewise children can
not become the followers OF Christ
In the Scripturaf sense until they have
reached the age OF discretion. which
with some may occur much earlier
than with others. We have known
children of twelve years or there
-abouts to give excellent evidence OF
faith, obedience and conservation OF
the Lords will and evidence Of beine
begotten OF the holy Spirit. These
Of course, but no other children, could
have hope Of sharing with Christ In
His Millennial Kingdom.
On his Journey our Lord was &C
costed by one who said, Good Mas
ter. what good thing shall do that
may have eternal life?" He had
the right idea; namely. that eternal
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
Those Pies OF poyhood.

How delicious were the pies OF boy.
hood. No pies now ever taste 80
what's changed? the pies? No. Its you.
You've lost the strong. healthy stom-
aeh, the vigorous liver, the active kid.
neys, the regular bowels Of boyhood.
Your digestion Is poor and you blame
the food. What's needed? A complete
toning up by Electric Bitters OF all
organs of digestion-Stomach, Liver.
Kidneys, Bowels-Try them. They'll
restore your boyhood appetite and ap-
probation OF food and fairly saturate
your body with new health, strength
and vigor At Z. c. Kinsel: Central
Drug Store: Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

John y. Westerberg. 1s6 b. LArne1
street. Detroit. Mich. says; For SONS
time my kidkeys were weak. the eco
retions containing sediment and bstug
otherwise unnatural. ! suffered fScm
pains In my Kidneys and octsn sharp
twinges darted through my shoulders
and into the back OF my head. Ny
muscles and joints ached and was
unable to stoop without great misery.
A fellow workman finally advised me
to try Deans Kidney Pills and ! did
80. After l had taken the contents q
three boxes. was greatly relieved
and thus encouraged. continued their
use until entirely cured"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

by
I'm dam
Corinthians l2l-2S' X
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
&DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS@|
ENAvn

Yet Throw 1t away the porter babe.
Then 10. marvel. the camel tall
Shrank TO the size of the portal small,
And all my riches. a vast estate,
Easily passed through the narrow
gate."
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

THE city within was very fair.
And | and my camel would enter
there.
"'You must lower your load the por-
ter cried,
You must throw away that bundle OF
pride
This I did, but the load was great
Far too wide for the narrow gate.
Now said the porter, ito make it
less,
Discard that hamper or sefnshness.
-if obeyed, though with much ado
Yet still nor camel nor l got through.
".Ah,' said the porter, your load must
hold
Some little package Of trust-in-gold.
THE merest handful was all had.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

One reason for the boom In rubber
is the increased consumption OF
caoutchouc in the building OF air
ships.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30

would find no one for the Kingdom at
all IL he rejected the rich.
In a word, no rich man can get into
the Kingdom. He must give up every
thing to the Lord or else be barred
from a place In the Kingdom. The
terms OF acceptance are the same 10
the rich as to the poor. He who
would have the pearl OF great price
must sell all that he has in order that
he may obtain IL. The rich must give
up all to the Lord, and then as stew
ards of their riches will be held re-
sponsible for their stewardship.
The following little poem describes
the needles eye, or small gate beside
the larger gate, through which the
camels might pass into the walled
city after shutdown and without any
of their burden. SO the rich by un-
loading and becoming poor may have
access TO the Kingdom
THROUGH THE NEEDLES EYE
Tall was my camel and laden high
And small the gate as a needles eye
The Detroit times., 1910-07-30
~ nEes r EmN=N
kazIasSSA|SII1kga g| bshSk1a11
THE CAMEL AND THE NEEDLES EYE.
IesI3-2e--August

T.
fsuchs the Kingdom o
The Washington times., 1910-01-08
SYMPHONY CONCERT
ENJOYED BY MANY
Program Shows Skill in It's
carbohydrates
Enthusiasm.

An Increased efficiency, enthusiasm.
and attendance marked the second con
cert OF the Washington Symphony Or
chestra given yesterday afternoon At
the Columbia TheateT.
The program which showed a distinct
slIilfuiness in las building contained such
faScHatlngly appealing numbers as
Aassanet's Prelude for String Orches-
ira CherUbinjs Water Carrier" and
one Of Chopin's NOcturnes- The several
scores which called for feeling pre-
rision and sincerity were admirably
given and received the instant approval
OF the large and interested audience
While the program entire was erfoved
with relish prime interest conferred H.
the Wori. Of Richard L0rleberz. one OF
the 'cclilstS OF the organization who ap-
DeaTed rs sOloIsL- NJ IlorleberE whose
tc.lleN eitaentS are Of a high order. gave
larerTeile5 uE Pepper, only TO return
IN response L. an enthusiastic recall
with an Audante from GIuClC which fur
Their increased she good impression he
made uuon his hearers
The concert throughout was satjsTac-
tor 10 a degree
The Washington times., 1910-01-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEMBERS PLEASED
UnStinted Praise Accorded
First of Series of Fri
day" Nights.

Members Of the Commercial Club TO-
day are unsUnted in their praise Of the
elaborate banquet, smoker ard musicale
which was last night arranged by the
governors and the entertainment com
mittee 70 inauEurate the first OF the
Friday nights OF the new year. The
affair brought together about zoo of
Washington best known business men.
together with four Senators and six
members Of the House OF Representa-
tives, as special guests
There were no addresses other than
chairman OF the house committee Be
FORE TIE banquet was served the guests
were shown through the spacious Dolly
Madison House" and many were the
compliments paid the managers OF the
CLUB on the decorative ar-auGeme nt-
The Congressional guests were Sena-
I tors BUrkett Of Nebraska Curtis Of
! Kansas, Scott OF West Virginia, Fletcher
/ OF Florida, and Representative Bowers
( OF Mississippi Campbell Of Kansas,
/ Gardner OF Michigan. Peare Of Mary
| land Taylor Of Ohio, and Wiley Of New
/ Jersey
Other guests welcomed were Com
missioner Henry L West. C1Iuo H Ru-
d0lph. ". D. Hoover. MyrOu NJ. Parker.
John L Weaver IhOmaC W NOyeS,
I Col. Arthur RaIdIe. D. J. Kaufman. A
Z JisueT, Gen George H HaTTies, William
+ 2 GUIDE, c. l. COTby, Col George
I TrUesdell, John Poole, and Capt James
I F. oyster.
The Washington times., 1910-01-08
HARRY RHEINSTROM
MARRIES ACTRESS
Leaves Sanitarium on Writ of
Habeas Corpus and Weds
Immediately.

CINCINNATI. Jan. S-ImmedisteIy
after his release from a sanitaTium on a
habeaS corpus writ. Harry Rhelnstron-
n wealthy Young distilIer- met Edna
I-oftCs.5 an English actress and they
were mrrIed in C0vingtOn, KY, d.
Squire ". II. r Wheeler
Rheinstrom was refused a license a;
Covington. and then they hurried by
auto TO Independence. KY, a trip Of
thirteen miles. They returned to Cow
inSton. and were married and ad-
burned 90 Cody's cafe at Covington for
q wedding supper.
Next Wednesday RheinstrOm must
face trial for lunacy The trial was
asked bv his mother Should he br ad-
judged insane. an appljcatiOH for a
Guardianship viii at once be filed. This
guardian could sue for an annulment OF
The marriage
The Washington times., 1910-01-08
SUGAR TRUST MEN
AWAITING SENTENCE
Much Depends Upon Suisse
Quent Acts of Convicted
Refinery Employees.

NEW YORK Jan Solver Splitter.
former superintendent Of docks at the
Williamsburg refinery Of the American
Sugar Refining Company. John Coyle.
Edward CoyIe, Patrick Hennessy. and
Thomas Kehoe. former taIlymen for the
trust on the same docks. appeared be
fore Judge Martin. in the Federal court,
for sentence today.
These men were convicted by a jury
last month on charges Of cOuspiring 10
defraud the Government Of customs
duties BY faIsifyinE Of the weights Of
raw sugar unIoaded at the docks and Of
manipulating steel springs whereby the
scales were made 10 return short
weights
When the date for sentence was fixed
by Judge Martin, he warned the men,
that although the jury had returned a
recommendation Of mercy. It would de-
pend on their subsequent acts what sen
tsnce was imposed. It had been the eX-
uectstiOu Of Special Prosecutor Henry
!. Stimson that some OF the men would
confess. and reveal who the man
higher up was who was responsible for
the frauds StimSOn and his assistant
W-Ifred Denison- declared the men had
not given them any information, and
they asked the court to impose the
maximum penalty
Before the question OF sentence was
taken I'D George NJ MackeIlar, counsel
for Splitter. and Clarence LeXOW. COun-
sci for the others made elaborate aTgu-
Tnents TO set aside the verdict on The
ground that the Indictment failed &c
show criminal intent, and that he mer
5{d not personally benefit by any act Of
theirs The motions were opposed b.
Srfu1son and DenisOn. who argued thai
the question OF intent was not for the
court that the jury found the mer
guilty Of conspiracy 10 defraud. and
that their guilt was plainly shown
The Washington times., 1910-01-08
The Annoyance
of FIaiuIenee
Many People Are Annoyed With Gas
in the stomach and Tntestines+
A Trial Package Of stRzrts Charcoal
LOzenges Sent Free

FlatuIence is due TO the presence Of
gas In the stomach and intescnes.
which often rci-s about, producing Dor
borygmi. or rumbling noises in the in
testinaI system, and causes the victim
OF this trouble considerable en1barrass-
ment, when such noises occur while IN
company.
An analysis OF gas from the stomach
shows that il consists 70 a great extent
of nitrogen and carbOnic acid Il IS
therefore pr0bs bic that some OF the
gas IN the stomach consists simply OF
air which has been swallowed, although
TO- the most part the source OF Hatu-
leuce is the gas given of from the IOOd
IN The abnormal processes Of decomPo-
siJiOu-
IN cases of chronic gastric catarrh,
the secretion Of gastric juice IN the
stomach is deficient. the food is digest
ed slowly and fermentation occurs
with the evolution Of gas
swallowed air. however. plays more
important part N causing natulence, or
gas IA the stomach and lutesunes than
IS generally supposed, and while food
7 may DC swallowed without carrying air
. into the stomach with IL fluids. espe-
cially those Of tenacious character,
SuCn as Pa soup. appear TO carry
down a great deal.
FIatUIent diseeIlsiou Of the intestines
occurs when q large amount Of 2as or
I air. either swallowed OF evolved from
{ The decomposition Of food escapes from
I the stomach into the lntestines through
( the pyforus. The enormous distensiOn
OF the intestine and dilatation Of the
I stomach with gases. and the rapidity
with which such 1fatuleuCe occurs, has
long been a puzzle TO medical men, and
! mas lea some 70 think that the only
possible explanation thereof. IS a rapid
I evolution Of gas from the blood.
I In the treatment OF gas in the stom-
[ aCh and intestlnes. cha rCoaI IS consid-
I cred b. most physicians as the leading
{ and most effective remedy. CaTnina-
/ tiyeSs or medicines, such as pepper
I which eEDei the gas from the stomach
IN large volumes through the mouth,
I are reSorted 10 BY some people, DuJ
Z Jneir use is disagreeahle. and the FIRE
/ <glent expulsion Of gas through the
/ mouth. most annoying and after tax
/ ing a remedy Of this kind, one IS com
! PEELED 90 remain out Of company the
1 rest OF the day, on account OF the con-
I Clnued belchlng Of air
STCART'S CHARCOAL IIOZENGESS
{ 10 away with the necessity Of under
7 going the disaRTeeable experience Of
I belCui1g OF eXpeIllnR stomach gases
Z through the mouth, by completely a0-
/ So-binE every particle OF gas or svcal-
I lowed air IN the stomach. and also in
! collie. and Over-distension with sccumu-
lated air
These wonderful Iozenzes should be
/ used for all cases OF flatulence and de-
/ composition Of food in the stomach as
I well as for bad breath resulting from
/ CatarTh- deCayed teeth, or stomach trOu-
, BILE
Purchase a box at once from youi
[ druggist for = cents, and Se1d Us y-oul
I name and address Tor free sample. Al,
dress r. A. Stuart Company, 20 StuaT
Building Marshall. Mich
The Washington times., 1910-01-08
SOTHERN COMPANY
PRESENTS HAMLET
Weeks Classic Repertoire
Finds elimination in Its
Production.

The work OF the Sothern-8Iariovve
players before Washington audiences
this week had its elimination IN an ad-
TnirabIe presentation OF Hamlet as
did Shakespeare genius in writing IL
Without exception, each member Of the
company last evening seemed to ap-
proach q step nearer perfection to meet
the requirements Of the tragedy. In q
fuller appreciation Of their dignity the
lines were read with greater art. bef7t-
ting the plane on which Is laid the
theme
No performance OF Hamlet Is cal
culated 70 arouse demonstrative en-
thusiasm, yet there were several in
stances when admiration Of excellent
acting found vent in spontaneous ~
plause. Perhaps the most notable OF
these-raosJ notable because least ex-
pected-was the tribste 10 Miss Alma
hFuge-, in the scene between Hamlet
and the Queen, his mother, in the fourth
act
M Sothern's Interpretation Of the
pTocrastinatIng Prince Of Denmark
IS familiar TO Washington. Though
not always considered his most sue
cessfui role, il is one IN which he may
he ssId 70 exert MS best effort It IS q
TaTT which he makes decisive Despite
me varied meanings read into the char
6cCeT Dy nyDerCTluCal students, Mr.
SotheTn leaves no doubt regarding the
impression he wishes 10 convey The
noble, nne-Spun and sensitive nature,
whose only positive and worthy deeds
are the result Of impulse. Is made q
reality through his art.
10 those who especially enjoy Miss
MarlOWe s work. Il Is almost a source
OF regret TO find he- cast as Ophelia-
regret, in that the compelling character
Cf the play has not a greater share IN
its presentation But her effective and
deliCaIely appTGCiative portrayal re-
bounds the more credit 10 her ability
IN that she succeeded IN the brief time
and space allotted her
4Ir- Mather and Nh Lewis as Ia
ertes' and "HOrariO-' respectively, read
their lines with intelligence. and at times
IN a. manner highly cOmmendable. The
"CiaudiUs' OF Nj Blind lacked power
and force ATr. Taylor did not bring
out 70 the fun the eEotisticaI and some
What bromide Of the phrase be per
F1issiblel character OF s~PoIoniOus-' The
'Gravedigger' Of MI Blackstone was
not Disappointing
To those who have Witnessed the
SOtheTn-AIarlOWe productions. & goes
without saying that Hamlet was wei
staged and fttingIy cOStumed- The
smooth manipulation Of the difficult
business Of the Ghost was especially
noteworthy d. H