davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-10
NOTICE..

We beg to announce the forma-
ton of the law firm of Boatner &
Gilmore, with Offices in Franklin
and Morgan City, La.
G. j. BOATNER.
w. T. GILMORE,
Nov. 30, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-10
Police Jury Proceedings.

FRANhLlNs La, D0ComOor o, 1911.
Regular meeting of the Police Jury
of the Parish of st. Mary called to
order by President Jos. Brig. Roll
Call. Present. Messrs. c. H. Boud-
reaux, J r. Drackett, T Aucoin,
Gabriel Haydel, Alyre Robichaux, J.
U. Bodin and W. N. Gooch.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and on motion were
approved as read.
A communication was read from
Mr.. w. H. Kramer asking permission
to use one of the vacant rooms on the
north side of third story of the Court
House, for the storage of certain filing
cases, not now in use.
It was moved by Mr. Drackett, Sec
onded by Mr. Aucoin, that such per-
mission be granted. Carried.
Mr.. r. E. Milling appeared before
the Jury and filed petition asking
the Jury to create drainage district
to be known as the Avoca Drainage
District.
On motion of Mr.. Drackett, second
ed by Mr.. Gooch, and duly carried,
the petition was received and ordered
inserted in the minutes.
Mr.. Milling also presented a petit
ton from the property holders in the
proposed drainage district asking
that when the ordinance creating said
district is passed that the Jury APP
point Mr.. H. B. Howes and Mr.. E. S.
Barnett, commissioners for the term
of Two years and Mr.. E. A. Pharr,
commissioner for the term of Four
years, for said district.
Mr.. Milling then presented an ord
nance creating said drainage district
and a certificate from the Assessor
showing assessments of lands in said
district.
1t was moved by Mr.. Drackett, Sec
onded by Mr.. AucOin, and duly car
ried, that the petitions asking for the
appointment of commissioners and
the certificate of the Assessor, be re-
ceived and be made part of the minutes
of this meeting.
Mr.. Alyre Robichaux reported that
a colored man and his wife on Belle
view plantation were in needy circum-
stances and he moved that they be
placed on the pauper list at the rate
six dollars per month.
The motion was seconded by Mr.. G.
H. BOudreaux and carried that
Louis Carter and his wife be paid six
dollars per month as paupers.
District Attorney Milling, Judge
O'Niell, Mr.. r. E. Milling and others
then discussed the matter of certain
persons now operating saloons in
buildings which were within 300 feet
of church or school.
1t was moved by Mr.. Drackett, and
seconded by Mr.. Gooch, that permits
sion granted to Mr.. Geo. Veeder, of
Clarendon, and Mr.. w. e. Sennette,
of Centreville, to Operate saloons in
the buildings which they now use for
that purpose, be revoked, on January
LIST. 1911, on the sole ground that said
buildings are within three hundred
feet of church or school house.
Roll call, MIR. Gooch, yes; Mr.. C.
Fl. Boudreaux, yes; Mr.. Drackett, yes;
Mr.. Haydel, yes; Mr.. Alyre Rob-
ichaux, no; Mr.. Bodin, yes.
Five yeas. one No. Motion carried.
MIR. Drackett introduced an ordi-
nance resembling the levying and COL
]ecting of the school tax for the bene.
fit of the high school in the Eighth
ward, as the building was paid for,
which was adopted.
It was seconded by Mr.. Gooch and
duly carried.
Mr.. W. Fl. Kramer. Clerk of Court,
= mo rod IofOro thu T,,o,r ocd .<.<.i
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-10
FOR SALE.

Two lots, situated on Jackson
street, between First and Second
streets, measuring 250x90 feet.
First lot has two story dwelling
house, with outhouses, etc., meas
uring 8Ox90 feet. Second lot has
building 17Ox90 feet, known
as the Jackson Roller Rink.
Will sell as whole, or separately
to suit purchaser.
For particulars, apply to
JOS. BENINATO,
21O1 Elysian Fields Street,
New Orleans, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-10

Olives, sweet. pickles, sour
pickles, preserves, jellies and jams
at O'Niell's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-29
DANBURY, TOO, HAS GARBAGE TROUBLE
 UPON ITS HANDS
Petition Filed in the Super for Court Today Asking for Condemnation of Plant In Hating Town.


 Bridgeport citizens are not the only ones who have to put up with the garbage nuisance. There are a, num- Der in. Danbury who say that the present garbage plant in that city is a nuisance and ought to be condemn ed. The first steps for it's abolish ment comes through petition filed in the Superior Court today by Wal ter H. Edgett, resident of that city against the City of Danbury. He says that the city has maintained in Mountainville Road on it's outskiSts a nuisance which is injurious to the public health, consisting of a dump ing ground'<for the city garbage in a filthy, noxious and unsanitary con dition. Such conditions have been going on for some time, and it is the intent of the city so to continue them. Edgett. asks for injunction re- straining the city from maintaining such nuisance and for the further continuance of the premises as a dumping ground
 Edgett also asks for damages of $2,000 stating that because of. the proximity of the dumping grounds to his property, and because of the i'll effects through that nuisance he has been damaged to that amount.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-29
POLLING PLACES
 FOR THE COMING
 ELECTION NAMED
Twelfth District Has Two Precincts-Voting Places In Same General Locality As Last Year.

Mayor Buckingham. today an the location of the thirteen polling places in the twelve election n districts of the city, for the coming state and town election. They are as follows:
 First District. No. 34 Court street.
 Second District. No 16 Railroad avenue.
 Third District. Fairfield avenue and Auburn street. Fourth District. No. 125O State street.
 Fifth District. No. 39 Olive street.
 Sixth District. Lexington avenue and Oak street. - Seventh District. No. 1879 Main street.
 Eighth District. No. 355 North Washington avenue,
 Ninth District. No. 1908 East Main street.
 Tenth District. No. 4S3 Barnum avenue.
 Eleventh District. No. 416 East Main street.
 Twelfth District.
 (First Precinct.) No. t1536 Seaview avenue.
 (Second Precinct.) Lincoln School, Stra tford and Gen. tral avenues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-29
ATTENTION GIRLS,

Seeing the face of ysour future I1us- band in 9, mirror may satisfy some but how much better it will be to in duce him to buy tickets and attend the Halloween Cotillion given by Catalpa Circle, No. 425, c. of F., at the Colonial, Monday evening, Oct 31. The music is by Maloney. Enuff sed! Ticket 35c. A good time is assured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-29
CHARGED WITH HIGHWAY
 ROBBERY IN NEW BRITAIN.

New Britain, Oct Exchanged with highway robbery, John Marine was arrested, today, as the young foreigner who has terrorized the western section Of the city by holding up defenseless women at the point of a revolver. Four of his victims posi- lively identified the prisoner as the man who had stopped them and threatened death, if they did not give him their money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-29
MANS BODY TAKEN
 FROM NIAGARA FALLS.
Especial iron, United Press.

Especial from United Pcess.)
 Niagara Falls, N. Y; Oct. 29.-The body of an unidentified man.. about 70 years old, was taken from the riv- CT, below the falls, today. The man weighed ITO pounds and was about 5 feet 10. He had on black trousers and vest, and blue negligee shirt The body had been in the water about week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-29
THE PlsETTIEsT FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of- ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-29
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to iu1ure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 centa Manufa cured by Wm R. Vim, 2@4 Stratforda Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-29
WILSON TALKS ON THE
 HIGH COST OF LIVING
Speech In Danbury Democratic Candidate Ridicules
 Hills Proof that It Doesn't Cost More to Live
Election of Chief Voer and Entire State Ticket Pre-
 dicted In Biggest Hatting Town In Country
Especial to The Farmer )

Especial to The Farrnero opera oa @ @ city last @ is % ply % W wsnsr nn | N the 
 
 as p6srsa all o6s RssRs R @ 3 a aq @ @ in aq the 9s % & yHf hfe R B s % @ @ s ] S @ % $ sss:sS s:ssi n.n ssr4ss s s s s s ::' S: $:4 ss' A erishe 4aion m 0 to s $ Ss the % the any s Of Of h B ssss' R9s @ se @ M s s s G s@ anS Sos % 'fSs % M nef M hs5e 5 b f as it's ft t S due the land was ~ nd @ % % O'' many IF s:1:s!s sf ssR:sns population ten times as n famine the Gs: & :ss:: ss zs ;$ $ Rs z S sse s' S3 see
 
 wall with 'arln % s % $ t as sassss t esss :s % 5s5 bs
 
 H average s as n s P9 viii H 6ay S S S % si s1 G s srs s a @ shut the hogs out and permit the
 e s5s snssoG i s 0'D cent of by per ing sz: and vii ses ss s: 5s and Now are wh or Instance tarn bill @ | gnes ess hss aa & % % @ S s a e sa nt @ Virginia Warren Wson9g AZ @ vss s ss tariff bill hep M shs the tho ssa @ dosE G Beun M % the machine M s9 ssE sobs s as Ss @ m as 5i bill @ sss Ii: s: ; good 7f i s If sss the s1sss 5 5sa5 Sf' s5s ''s's And how do pose s1ss he did its @ , of fare + from @ m hs got P7s sst ea s % % ans a W s M vi ssfs R 7faR s % state % s and s hsy as sa tss up the old
 I @ ts @ p a F m d 1s5s @ H that GEe6s ans sn t @ n @ sossazsa % s9e % a and wines 10 any
 
 to ask sen @ 1s S "sR for and @ cards and find that hat 1 little tie on 1u of as aeon @ and egg oaered for So @ @ za euan %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-29

s & that % aw % gRg 0 RtG aeP @ And n @ m oE6 O 1 m A yet ssas fssB s a5s sf M % Hi s @ n 2 r8YS that M Tsn % @
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 Ai the yas' @ . oass tHt s @ " s 5 6s B E E S %
  n Competing 1 4ssa s " ~ m do not to become to swnde of Amer
 
 cons f H ey @ D:Sfsntars' of this state in ~ They all all Cannon % @ Gne asans % R M 6 % s nts2e of1R the the 'AFH Dill to place aa a%sassRt 5 the 55s ' RoSd @ $s:y | s.sz: yts IF ta sss! s. @ s t s wns9 pyb pse % S Sus sA s all G @ and said 4 PeeEt & Iigbt b URf G Joe & wH & O it if {Pg @ 5sP 'ss .1 in ssiat ss I s = B: Der n % I s6 @ the The sHy @t gsa as Ss @ s % @ | T5: @ es' s R st the '9 n s4 s % the cno s @ by It's sent % ssa % aSs @ a De ssussS until % @ and
 
 oSe S6 the vB he and % Ss ss1 iSsss 5s Rs Rs ssst s the R t s % 595 s and throwing Into by means of ~ msehant srine furnish dfs 1a 5 9eT '9 o 
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 feG h % n @ n % aHdGys @ G Hf bsn esPs M s hs cost Social # $ ss $s only $ E, $Ss s s:ssss S 8sa
 
 ba R0O m be % sF @ ae @ @ of Rs amar adsR R the % E ] State or % & c Fs to % % f6r t5er G PsER % n & sss men sSsP; ena e ahou these govern & a s ohsS sstae p2 Bs aaguase restes lis 5s s.sFs 5s S 1ps sa h @ @ own5 @ es ~5h pad a % fara vii h he eS property niss s a1 a at @ a s of 4s 9ss5 ss5 9S s H valued into he oorTnpt @ sS @ @ @ % n 's s s Ref eogn' a % aTprd ga s 4 Eo tBs ssssS s sss %
 5ssss B ss=a @ T ss sls'tfs sssP 49ssa S 3 @ @ that eaTn sn auTa5S We have HoR % s 7u % aa e To p G's of % the saa sn face as as @ 9 ana
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
Pine Grove Grange Notes.

People all, both great and small,
should keep in touch with the oranges
and what they are doing for the bene-
fit of every citizen of the nation. The
time is past when the man who tills
the soil, be it agriculturist or orchard
st, is dubbed a "rube" or 'hayseed"
or if it be occasionly heard the speaker
is relegatei to the realms of the shall
low, unthnking class that do not keep
in step with the progress Of the Amer
lean people. just few things may be
referred to at the present time to Jog
the memory of those who have possibly
fogotten, also to enlighten those who
have never known to whom we are
indebted for some of the measures that
have put Oregon in the political lime
light. The Initiative and Referendum
blIls owe their origin to the Grange,
and had the good work stopped there,
1t would have been great and lauda,
tory deed to its credit. But its body
of thinking men and women kept of
without tagging and originated the
hard fought statement No. and the
Direct Primaries.
Direct Primaries! "Ah, what an
emancipation was that, my country.
men. Emancipation for both the
people and the candidates from the ole
caucus rule.
Now, candidly, ought you not to be
proud to wear the badge of Granger
All these things and many more car
be traced both directly and indirectly
to the Grange, which is always on the
alert to push along" any and every
enterprise that is for the peoples good
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
Only $1.OO up to $500

Pine Grove Grange "does things"
and those 'things" are not always
confined to Pine Grove district, as for
instance: the committee from that or
ganization has secured the promise
from the head of the o. r. & N
freight department, that a phone will
in the near future be re-instaled in
the Hood River freight house, which
phone is the crying need of both city
and valley, Again, at the Good Road
convention held in Portland December
II, the Grange delegate, A. |. Mason,
ably represented Hood River county.
| say Represented" advisedly, as Mr..
Mason was the only representative
from Hood River county who took the
floor and discussed the measures to the
taxpayers, and by his convincing argu-
ments gained two points out of the
three important bills, the details of
which have appeared in the daily
papers. Mr.. Ma5on's action was heart
lily indorsed by the Grange, who feel
proud Of their representative and not
without cause. Pine Grove Grange
does not believe in post mortem appre-
citation. Right here, worthy editor
the writer would suggest that it would
be a most commendable thing for
either the present county board or
the county board elect to call a public
meeting at Hood River before the CON
vening of the state legislature for the
purpose of discussing the five bills
adopted by the recent Good Roads con-
vention, to be presented at the egis-
lature this term. There are in all
probability very few of the ranchers
who are familiar with the proposed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

bills, and as it is easier to register
your opposition to a bill than to repeal
1t after it becomes a law, it behooves
the people to get busy at once. The
writer would also suggest that our
representative to the state legislature,
f. M Gill, be invited to be present and
instructed to act in accordance with
the wishes of the people. Once again
credit is due the Grange for the com
modious up-to-date hall located at Pine
Grove. 1t is the best equipped rural
hall on the coast, and entertainers
repeatedly express their delight at
arrangement of stage, lights and the
seating capacity of the hall. Great
Improvements have recently been made
in the surroundings of the hall. The
htchIng sheds are now secure and dry
for animals to stand in. The yard has
been cleared, walk laid, and still there
is more to follow.
Now let me divulge secret, if
! you'll be sure and keep it to yourself.
The work was accomplished under
''pettcoat" rule, for the committee in
charge were women, and if you have
any doubts as TO their ability to get
things done come and see what the
bosses accomplished.
The Grange held its annual election
of officers Saturday evening, December
l, with the following result
Master, J. H. Mohr.
Overseer, Mrs. N. f. Thorn.
Secretary, Luella Hunt.
Treasurer, II. c. johnson.
Chaplain, Mrs. II. Vannier. Lee
turer, Lizzie Mohr.
Steward, d. II. Thorn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
Mrs. Clarence Rankin.

Mrs. Clarence Rankin died at a Port.
land hospital Friday, December, lt
and the remains were laid at rest in
Idlewilde, Hood River, Tuesday.
The deceased was taken i'll at hel
home in Goldendale and blood poison.
ing developed, which caused her death
at Portland, where she was taken for
medical treatment. Accompanying the
remains to Hood River were the hus.
band, brother of the deceased, and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

Assistant Steward, Mr.. Brannigan.
Gatekeeper, j. G. Garvis.
Lady assistant steward, Kathrina
Warren.
Court, Davis Horner, Maggie Coch-
ran, Matte Cochran.
Executive board, A. |. Mason, D. H.
Thorn, H. Vannier.
Trustee, A. |. Mason.
The Grange is justly proud of its
official staif-elect for the year 1911.
Just one more word, then finis. Do
not forget the "Olde Towne Quar-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

Miss Katherine Failing, who is
teaching in the st. Paul's Episcopal
school at Walla Walla, stopped off d
day the first of the week on herlway
home at Portland to visit her sister,
Mrs. E. H. Shepard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

the father two brothers and sister of
! the bereaved husband. Rev. Harris cong
Quoted the burial sevice. j. R. Rankin,
the father, was resident of Hood
River fifteen years ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

tette," December 20, second in the
Britt Lyceum course. 1t is one of the
best numbers on the program of good
ones. Be sure and come, its worth
your while. Your season ticket gives
this date as the 9th of December. A
mistake was made in the date. The
correct date is December 20, next
week.
We wish you all merry Christmas.
T. f. N.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

Fireman's' Ball December 30.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
Our DR.. Edison
Cushion Sole Shoes

Combined lines of grace and fashion
with the comfort you need so much. The
inner sole of genuine Astralian wool felt
absorbs the 'jar" of walking on hard
floors and sidewalks, gives relief to tired
feet and nerves. Cushion sole yields to
the shape of the foot, giving even support.
The comfort of these shoes will surprise
you. Their beauty will be a. delight The
price is that of common shoes, $500
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

$500 Silk PettiCOat
SPECIAL $500
These are exceptional values be-
ing Taffata Silk in black and
changeables in an assortment
of all leading colors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

$l.OO Leather Hand BAGS
SPECIAL SOC
Brand new, clean, fresh stock,
purchased especially for Holiday
Trade. Our $1.50 to $500 Leather
Bags are
Positively Unsurpassed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
RIGHT EDUCATION
 FOR THE CHILDREN

Indianapolis, March 3.-"Boys whose muscles and nerves are wearing out in rebellion against their being forced to sit inactive behind book or white sheet of paper, fill our secondary schools de- clared w. F. Webster of Minnea polls. in an address to the department of superin- tendence of the National Education asso. citation today.
 He made plea for the extension moi only of manual training, but of voca- tional and industrial education of all sorts for boys and girls over IA years of age Under that age, he said, it was not prac- ticable to put tools into the hands of children.
 Not only the common schools, but the colleges had shown themselves deficient in their duty of preparing the young for the battle of life, MT. Webster said. "The first dread of the twentieth century has proved how feeble was the educational plan of the nineteenth he added, and the problem that faces Americans now Is how to At the children so they can make living by turning our enormous stores of raw products into useable things"
 The convention closed today with con- ferences of numerous pedagogical inter- ests. but some of the educators will re- main in the city tomorrow to attend meetings of societies devoted to public school hygiene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
PAULHAN FEELS HURT
 AT WRIGHT BROTHERS

New York, March S.-Edwin Cleary the director of Louis Paudhan, the French aviator, issued a statement to- night, in which he says with regard to the suits of the Wright brothers:
 ''I wish to emphasize that We have not been attempting to avoid the service of injunction papers. but, on the contrary. have done everything possible to comply with the order of the court.
 From the time of his arrival in this country Paulhan has been bounded in an unwarrantable and unsportsman-like manner "I do not believe that this Is in accord with the American idea of fairness It seems a pity that the first serious check in the advancement of this new science should come from America
 ''Paulhan feels hurt because he real izes that the first country to recognize the Wrights, the first country to extend
 their financial aid. was the United States after France. The recognition which they gained in France was a helpful fac tor elsewhere. and by means of this help
 they are trying to develop into an atmos- pheric trust. This is sorry return for the assistance France so generously gave l the Wright brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
Mayor Gaynor,s Style.
From the New York Eveninr post

From the New York Evening Post.
 MT. Gaynor's studies in Bpictetus and other classic authors profoundly affect his English style There is a fine Roman brevity about the counsel and admoni- ton he issues with every appointment, to office. He is peculiarly Latin in the use of the subjunctive of command To Mir Higgins. park commissioner in the Bronx, he writes, Yet all this be stopped!' To Fire Commissioner Waldo he writes. Let there be an end of all this!' To the Third Deputy Police Com missioner Walsh he writes. Let sucf men be dismissed We almost suspec that Mir. Gaynor first conceived th' phrases in sonorous Latin. "videant ut this and Fiat that and the other thing Contrast with such rugged tersensss our own dandihed use of the subjunctive. o timid suggestion. or the plain indicativ. Of pious hope: Such things should no, be permitted, Tt is a condition Of af. fairs to be deplored.' It Is. of course hard to say whether the Latin classics have directly shaped the Mayor's Eng fish style, or whether by moidinK the Mayors character along Roman. lines they have influenced his style indirectly About the fact there can be no doubt When he does not say, Let this tb< done. like a conscript father, he says Be reasonable and lenient In the case of things that happen rather tjnroiHi misfortune etc. like PoIonius. who bs name and ethical outlook deservee cIeg sifcafion with the fellow citizens Of catt the Elder and the Younger,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
chicsgo's Sunshine Jail.

From the New York World.
 Chicago will be prepared presently to rise and tell the nation if crime germs can be killed by sunshine. It's new jail Is to be built on the top floor and a glass roof will cover the cells. Cheerful, san itary and consequently corrective results are expected to follow.
 All the world knows, of course that crime thrives best in the dark. The all leys of the disreputabe are always gloomy. The improved street nghts of modern cities have been of marked eff feet in reducing the number of burglaries, highway robberies and other deeds of out lawry All the world, with the exception of Mai. Charles E. woodruff, U. s. A., believes that sunlight exercises a benef- cent influence on men and atmospheres. Combined with open air 1t furnishes an advanced treatment for tuberculosis Operating in sanitary cells, why should 1t not prove an effective curative agent for moral faculties in a state of con sur1ptive degeneration?
 The Chicago architect for reform has hope and reason on his side. We be- sneak for him the cooperation of the anti-smoke-n,iisance authorities so that the sun which he invokes may get fair show. Indeed, if the smoke pail should be lifted permanently, perhaps many ChicaGoans might be redeemed without going to jail at all.