davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish Of st. Mary.
Succession of Charles G. Palfrey
Deceased, No. 34O4

DtCCdStU. NO. O4Uf.
Whereas Mrs. Sophie E. Palfrey, a
resident Of st. Mary Parish, La, has
petitiored this Honorable Court for
letters Of administration on the estate
OF the ate Charles G. Palfrey, deceas-
ed, intestate
Notice is hereby given to all to
whom it may concern to show cause
within ten days from the date of this
notification, why the prayer Of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
In evidence whereof, witness nv Of
ticial Signature and the impress of the
seal OF ny Office this y day Of April,
A. D., $40.
WILBUR FL. KRAMER.
Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-24
s. C0YCAULT
HORSESHOER
That's ALL
Shop at M. L. Harrison's
Third Street
Franklin Louisiana
NOTICE.

No hunting, trespassing, fish
ing or trapping is allowed on
the plantations Of The Mrs. E. D.
Burguieres Planting Co., Limited.
All violators will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
Oct, IA, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-24
Baldwin Electric
Company
Ali Kinds OF Wiring
AMI Plumbing Done
House Wiring a
Specially
Electric Repairing Done.
Supplies Of All Kinds !
Kept on Hand.
PHONE 20. FRANKLIN, LA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Gourt-Par-
ish of St. Mary.
Joserh H. Chapron vs.. Ed Carlin
No. 1882.

Josern H. Chapron vs.. Ed Carlin
No. II, S42.
Under and by virtue Of writ Of fer
facias issued out Of the Honorable 23rd
Judicial District Court, in and for the
Parish IT st. Mary. and to me directed,
in the above numbered, and entitled suit,
have seized. and viii offer for sale, fo
cash, to the last AID highest bdde:, at
the p inclpal front door of the Court
House il the Town Of Franklin, Parish
of 1t. Mary Louisiana on
SATURDAY, THE It'll DAY OF
JANUARY, A. D.. 1910,
between the hours Of Ii o'clock a. M.
and 4 o'clock p, m. the following men
toned and described property. to-wit:
Two Cows, One Hog, One Dark Bay
Mare Mule.
w. T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff Ofics, Parish OF St Mary, La.
Octo ,er s, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-24
Liquor License Notices.

will apply to the PoliceJ Jury of the
Parish OF St. Mary, for the issuance
of license to sell liquors during the
year 1911. in the store building owned
by Mr.. Ernest Provost located on the
public road between Adeline and
Mathilda plantations.
E. A. BOUDREAUX,
December Is, 1910.
will apply to the Town Council Of
the Town of Franklin, La, for the
issuance of a license to sell liquors
during the year 1911, in the building
now occupied by me, corner OF Willow
and Third streets.
HENRY SCHOENSTEIN.
Dec. s, 1910.
!. will apply to the Town Council Of
the Town Of Franklin, La, for the
issuance of a license to sell liquors
during the year 1911, 10 the building
now occupied by me on Main street.
V. CAPR1TTO.
Dec. Il, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-24

The more you examine our
goods and prices the more en-
thusiastic you become. 5 and
10 cent store. MEL Nc TIEL.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-24
Dec. 8, 1910.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
A23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish Of st. Mary,
Mrs. Julia T. Ibert ". Sylvanie
HARRISON O'Niell. No.

By virtue of an order Of seizure ana
sale issued OFT Of the Honorable a3rd
Judicial District cnur. oil Louisiana, il
the above numbered and entitled suit,
aud to me directed, Ihave seized and will
offer for sale. for cash, at the principal
front door of the Court House in the
Town of Franklin, La, Parish Of st.
Mary. to the last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF
JANUARY, A. D., 1911,
between the hours Of II O'Clock a. m,
and o'clock p. m, the following de-
scribed property to wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being situated near the Village
Of Glencoe, in tho Parish of st. Mary,
Louisiana, bounded on the North By
property Of j. NJ. Burglieres Planting
20. Ltd, on the east by public road,
on the south by property now or former
~ Of Noveret aud on the west by Bayou
Cypremort. together with ali the build
ings an,. impruy thereon situated.
This being the same property acquired
BY Sylvanie Harrison from ID. A. Sigur.
w. I. PETERMAN, Sheriff,
Sheriff's Office, Parish Of St. Mary, La.
December LIST, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-24

Fei !. hne buggy, surrey or har-
ness. call on G. 5. Brenn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29
Room for a Million.

Before giving another instalment
of facts told by the producers them
selves we desire to quote from a
very conservative banker in the Will
lamette Valley-Mr. M. S. Wood
cock, of Corvallis
The climate and soil of the Will
lamette Valley in THE state of Ore
gon is such that warrants any one
in saying that at some future time.
it will justify dividing the lands
there five and ten-acre tracts, and
each tract will support in good
shape family of industrious people.
Before we can be justified in di-
viding the whole valley in such
small tracts, we must have electric
lines running north and south
through the valley about ten miles
apart. We should use our best en-
deavor to induce that class of trans
portation in order that our valley
lands can be utilized to the best ad-
vantage, accommodating million or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29
A sample letter.

Col. E. Hofer, Editor Journal:
I received your letter in regard to
facts. own 1875 acres of land
experiment on. 1 could give a good
many facts on farming as have
farmed in the Willamette Valley for
thirty-one years. Last year the
most of the land was rented out and
not farmed extra good.
l had thirty nanny goats that
sheared 31a lbs. of mohair, at TWEEN
ty-five cents a pound, and raised
thirty-three kids.
l only give few facts about
farming as 1 raise all kinds of stock,
The wife owns band of Speckled
Hamburg hens of about six dozen
that has averaged over $1,OO day
for year. Wife had three turkey
hens. She raised young turkeys
-thirty-five-and sold them for
$57.
l have started few facts in our
farming line the best know how,
and if they will be of any interest
you are entirely welcome to them.
Geo. M, Hawley, Creswell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29
Mohair goats pay big profit.

most productive and the most pro-
fitable place for the homeseeker who
is coming west to locate.
The campaign has only begun,
and in connection with this collec-
ton of the facts of production-the
story of the SOLVE propose to tell
something about the men who are
building the greater Oregon. A
state is only what its energetic citi-
zens make out of it. We propose to
publish sveral editions of this paper
telling about the men who are doing
things-the real builders of greater
Oregon--not the dead ones who de-
severe notice too. but in its proper
place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29
Conservative Corvallis Banker Estimates That This Valley Can Support Million Population
Potatoes 400 bushels to the acre.
italian pruneS 100 bushels to five acres.

the last five. years between $45 and
$50 per acre.-T. G. Smith, Echo,
Ore.
My land in cultivation only two
years on Sunnyslope and yielded 400
bushels of marketable potatoes per
acre.. K. Irby, Baker City
My blackberry vines made a
growth of seven feet the year they
were planted and the land only two
years in cultivation. w. T. Solvest-
er, Baker City.
paid $25 per acre in 1898 for
so acres, cut 800 tons of alfalfa hay
this year which has sold all the
time for $12 to SIS per ton.-W. s.
Bowers, Baker City.
Ten acres of oats made nine hun
dred bushels, sold at threshing time
at forty-five cents. Made $4O5.
Twelve acres of vetch and oat
hay made PAN tons, sold in the
field for ten dollars per ton. Made
S245.
Ten acres of what made 400 BUSH
els, sold at threshing time for $500.
All raised on H. H. Hazey Ranch
one-fourth miles from Dundee
H. H. Hazey, Dundee, Ore.
l bought land at $50 per acre,
raised vetch which yielded twenty
bushels clean seed and sold it at
four cents a lb., and what 1 did not
thresh l cut for hay which went
three tons to the acre and l am sell
ing it out now at $40 per ton. I am
also feeding it to COWS that have
paid $92 per head per annum. In
addition to vetch hay l feed kale
which goes fifty tons to the acre
which makes a fine ration for dairy
cows.-S. M. Smell, Drain.
l claim to be the second largest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29

In 1909 1 had thirty acres of bar.
ley and threshed $500 bushels and
sold it for fifty-five cents per bushel
and the same year I hal 100 acres OF
oats and threshed fifty bushels per
acre and sold same for fifty cents
per bushel. This was what l got
for it at threshing time. Lots of
my neighbors had just as good and
some ebtter.-Walter Broyler, Bak-
er City, r. F. D. No. /.
1 have fed five COWS off one acre
of kale for ten weeks twice a day
and there is enough left for four
weeks feeding yet. In addition
would say am willing to testify
that one-half more on the same
ground can be raised.-A. A. Bend
er, Albany.
1 have one acre of Royal Ann
cherries which netted me 10 per
cent on $1,7OO per acre.. o. Holt,
Eugene.
uClC III IllC WOOuo, I'LL CO
miles from Saltwater, Section H.
township 20, range IA west, on land
/ was told by everyone 1 met would
not raise anything but brush and
timber. l have a fine bearing little
orchard of apples, prunes plums,
raspbIerries and ETC., plenty of all
kinds every year. Vegetables, cab
bages, turnips, parsnips, carrots, po-
tatoes, squash, beets, cucumbers,
etc. Sugar and popcorn, wheat, rye,
oats, buckwheat and etc. All the
above named yield an abundance an
nally.-F. M. Sanderlin, Bandon.
MIXED two Jersey heifers, made
IA lbs. of butter a week. sold same
for 321a cents pound. Fed
straight alfalfa hay.
Our alfalfa land has netted us for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29

Sold 80 male lambs for $500
head. The yews sheared nine
pounds of wool. I sold $40 lbs. of
wool at % cents a pound net profit
off so yews and thirty-one yew
lambs $2OS.SO.
sewed 16 acres of speltz;
thrashed $50 bushels machine meas
ue, worth fifty cents a bushel,
$S25.O0.
Had SS acres of Fall wheat that
yielded 22 bushels to the acre. One
acre of spuds that yielded 500 bush
els to the acre: one-fourth acre of
cabbage that yielded about two tons
of cabbage, sold 20 cents hundred
pounds.-Geo. M. Hawley, Creswell.
Three years ago 1 bought fifty
acre farm for $4,000. On the same
is a seven-acre italian prune orchard
which has netted me 81 900 annual
ly, thus paying for the farm one and
q half times in three years. In other
words the orchard alone has paid
me ten per cent per annum on ten
thousand dollars. Other products OF
the farm raise the net income per
year to an average of $1,5O0.--
Chas Holt, Castor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29

more happy, industrious and con
tented people. The lack of rapid
transportation is the great hindranee
to high development of this great
Willamette Vaney.-N. S. Wood
cock, Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29
Oregon Crops 1909:

From flee acres 1 picked $50 bush
els of Italian prunes. Sold for
three cents per pound dried, realiz-
ing $57O.-Gideon Krigbaum, Esta-
cada
| had 60 yews, raised 81 lambs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29

breeder of pheasants in the United
States. Last year 1 raised over
1000 pheasants, 1000 of these 1 sold
to the state of Idaho.-Gen. NJ.
Simpson, Corvallis.
From ten acres of land 1 threshed
1872 lbs. of oats, which is worth
l II cents per lb. at my barn.-E. L.
Wonacopp, Estacada.
OF clip from rs angora wether
goats l sold $50 lbs. of mohair for
20 cents per lb. in the year 1909.
have 81 angora does from which
l sheared 16S.75 lbs. mohair and
from which l raised IS kids last
season.
l have twenty cherry trees seven
years old that averaged me two dol
lars per tree last year.--J. Veit, Ed
dyville.
Last year (19O9) I gathered 100
bushels of Italian prunes on my five
AL Z VI lOilhA -tAlluItW AUSIudllSOU,
Candy.
The Riverside Prunes Co., of Can
by, Oregon, dried 76 tons of Italian
prunes in their driers in 20 days.
Packers from Salem, Oregon, pur-
chased the entire lot for an average
price of 3 y cents per h., the price
being rather low owing to the heavy
crop and the fact that the prunes
run somewhat smaller than usual,
the average going fifty prunes to the
pound, while lighter crop would
have averaged from 35 to 4O.-Riv-
erside Prune Co., Candy.
The Capital Journal is meeting
with great encouragement in its
great campaign for the facts of pro-
duction with which to advertise the
state of Oregon to the world as the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29

I sold May 1, 1909, 400 head Of
range cattle at Silver Lake, Oregon,
for $23 per head.
l bought 440 acres of land at Ed
dyville, Lincoln county, for $40 per
acre. There is lots of fine fruit
land to be had in Lincoln county.
also dairy ranches that are No. H.
A. M. Baxter, Eddyville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29
MIR. Investor

Do you realize that this spring many fortunes
will be made in Salem by subdividng close in
tracts into lots and farms into small tracts. We
have couple of good things to offer
Fifteen acres on carline and close to line now
building. All set to the finest cherries and other
fruit and berries all the place. VIII cut up
into lots so that more than double your
money for you. This is not idle talk. We can
convince you of the truth of this statement if you
will but let us. Price $500. If you can't handle
it ALL we can swing it by forming little syndi-
cate and help you. Look up this
We have a fine farm just on the outskirts of
THE city which will cut up to advantage into five
and ten acre tracts and sell like hot cakes at
ly double the owners price Easy terms on this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29

Eddie Dillon, former Princeton
football star, has accepted a posi-
tion to coach the football team Of
the University of Missouri.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29
Good Buys I'm Lots

$95O--We have three good lots on State close
in at the low price stated.
s775 will buy two good lots Cottage streer
one corner
$500 will buy good lot Asylum avenue.
$l,5OO will buy good lot on Commercial, just
right for a fiat building.
$4,000 will buy fine lot there is in Salem.
Opposite State House-the cream of the city
line. Terms
$3.50 for a choice lot in Paramount Park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29
InstaIIT1nerlt Plan

$400 will buy new 3-room house. within two
blocks of carline and four blocks of the old
line. $25 down and $40 per month
$1100 will buy eight room house and large
lot. $50 down and SIS per month.
$1,000 will buy good six room house in good
location. $3.50 down and $40 per month.
$1,4O0 will buy an exceptionally well located
six room house and barn graded street Two
lots. $500 down and 81 per month.
$4,000 will buy new six room modern house
with every convenience. Never occupied. Nice
location. $500 down, balance to suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29

For Exchange
20 Of good land all under cultivation,
close to good town and not far from Salem for
exchange for something in Salem of equal value
Price 81 600 This is cheap If you have a small
house or some good lots tell us about them.
Thte good lots in North Salem within half
block Of two different carllnes for $500 win
take in a good team of horses on a trade.
We have Salem city for outside property and
outside property for Salem property, We can
match most any trade. What have you?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-29

A Good Farm Property
We have good 800 farm with two
of buildings, fine soil orchard, and located
only few miles from town. At present this is
money making farm and in few years will be
ready for subdivision. If you want a real fine
farm property. see this. It can be had for 500
per and right now is worth more money
PROPERTY around has sold for more than twice
what asking for this place.
This is not a run down ranch but model farm
The buildings are modern and comfortable and in
good state of repair.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02
Funeral of
Mrs. Gardner

The funeral ui the late Mrs. NJ, [.
Gardner took place this morning al
II o'clock from the residence ui the
deceased on South Carson Street and
was largely attended by friend, "t tn
deceased lady, who wa~ Uur 81 the
oldest resident, ui this community.
Rev. Lloyd 4. Thomas at the Epl~
copal church read the funeral service
aud the music was rendered by the
Episcopal choir Flowers. gifts ol
relatives and friends were i'll pr"lu
sion, Intcrmcnt wa, III the Masonic
cemetery.
The following gentlemen, all old
friends OF the deceased. acted 4, pail
bearers; T.. Il. Ycringtun, G.. W.
Adams. George IT, Meyers, Ja, G..
Sweeney, Coy. Colcurd aud Dorsey
Noteware. Z
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02
JOHN LEE PLEADS mot
GUILTY" AT GENOA TODAY
Man Charged With AsSaulting H.
Year-Old Daughter Will Stand
Trial For His Crime

bitter and it i believed that he will
be convicted. The crime wa, "i Il
real brutal nature and the evidence Il
~,ry strong agin,t him, in tact At the
preliminary examination the girl and
her mother admitted that the crime
had been committed.
1t j. understood that 4 great dead
ot influence i being brought to- bear
OF the family Of the accused man
to keep them from tc>tiiying against
him but - the testimony adduccd at
the preliminary examination was
~igucd by the witness ii is believed
by the official, that they will have
ne trouble i'll getting Il Verdict that
will convict.
Under the law, "i the state the
sentence To- be given the man l"r the
crime charged lies in the hand, oi the
jury and can even be the death pen
atty
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02
Gov. DiCkerSOn'S Sad Mission

differences, there should 60 out to
him in what are probably the most
heart breaking hours OF his Lie those
kindly expressions which bc>peak the
sympathies oi all who know him. OF
know OF him.
The editorial IN the News will, We
are sure. be appreciated not only by
Governor DickcrSon and his imnedi
ate family but by every personal and
political friend OF his in the state.
The Appeal, for itself, expresses
the earnest and heartfelt hope that
the reports Of the aged mothers i'll
ness amy be somewhat exaggerated
and that Upon his arrival at her bed
side the anxious son may have the un-
speakable happiness of finding he'
, cOnvalesceut instead of dead or dy
ing, that her days may still be long
in the land. and blessed with all the
| Joy and comfort Which this world car
give
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02

The editorial comment OF the News
upon the sorrow which has entered
into the life oi Governor DickcrsOn
in what may be the mortal illness
OF his beloved mother will strike 4
responsive chord in the heart OF ev-
cry one who reads it, and il reflects
credit upon the writer. Sharp and
caustic things are said i'll politics con
cerning public officials, and individ-
uals who are or may be candidates
but when the shadow OF death ac-
tual or prospective enters the home
circle of such person, the bitter par
tisan Onslaughts should cease for the
time and tender words of sympathy
find utterance instead.
Governor Dickersop has left the
state temporarily, on one OF the sad
dest of human missions--that of Wis
iting the bedside of a mother who is
either dying or believed to be. and
irrespective OF party or even personal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02
UNIONS FORM
LEAGUE
At Meeting Held at Reno. Will
Enter INTO Coming
Campaign

Nevada State Labor League wa>
organized At the meeting OF labor
unions held i'll Labor Hall on Com
mercial Row yesterday afternoon anC
last night.
Delegates from fifty unions in var
lou, parts OF the state attended the
convention and officers OF the new
organization will be selected at the
continued meeting thi, afternoon II
3 o'clock
The object oi the State Labor
League will be to enter politics il
this state, working along the lines
OF supporting candidates OF any party
committed to the interests of labor
Bills OF interest To- labor and the
various crafts Will also be drawn up
today
These bills will then be taken up
with the legislature At its next ,es-
sion. 1t is expected that with tht
combined force of the state labor
behind the league il will have II"
trouble i'll making itself heard on
points OF interest.
The representation OF union, was
gratifying to the leaders. more than
a hundred delegates being present.
Most OF the afternoon was consumed
in routine business and it was late
in the evening when the OrganiZa-
tion of the state league Wa, COM
meuCed.
Once the subject was brOachcd
however, it was put through with I
rush. all present acclain1ing it As 4
boon to organized labor Reno and
Sparks had 4 large delegation at the
meeting, and many small unoins in
obscure and out of the way places
sent delegates whose presence had
not been expected.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02
FAMOUS RENO GAMING
HOUSE CLOSES DOORS
PrOpriet0rs of OberOn Saloon and Gambling
Resort Decide to Close Rather Than
Renew Their Lease and Licenses

Stillcd forever is the click and whirl
OF the roulette and the rattle OF the
| dice in the Oberon gambling hall or
Commercial Row. No more will far,
dealer slip aside the pasteboard>
II IN his tin case, nor will the keno
:naa hawl forth the numbers in clar
ion tones.
For yestrday morning at O'CLOCK
Without form or ceremony, W ic'>ci
{. Co., closed the Oberon, which In,
run night and day for five years ul-
dtl their management, and trrc &
years under the original proprieiu"!
Cnalle> Dreyer. All OF the furniture
auu fixtures in the place will be sold
ROT at auction, but to any purcha ser
William Wackcr and J. d. Snydc
principal owners OF the noted gamb-
Inns house, stated yesterday thai they
closed because their lease ON the pro
perry, still owned by Drcyer, expired
1t Ilir end OF the month"; TO conlin-
ur open ior business would ncccsa.-
tate the renewal OF license, for three
months and which could only be us
ed t,r one month.
Charles Dreycr opened the place
i, the Oberon. a name familiar
thl hluughuut the west, in 1902. and us
ed the upstairs portion. The fol
lowing year he took over the street
floor and put magnificent staircase
in. When the gambling dimini>hcd d
this staircase WAS ripped out. the
steel ceiling preventing any commune
cation between the floors from the in
side. At present it is necessary to
climb sort of fire escape in the back
to go upstairs.
Wackcr & Co. bought The Obcron