davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-08
state Tax Sale.
otinued from nrst page

(C0tanoe0 1t0m uISt PAS0s -
Hall, Roby Lots = and 24 3 ID
DIN = B Pierce ad. Taxes ind
Dosts, 3 Il.
King, Nick Lots 10, II and u,
B 10, R,chardsontown; taxes and
costs, 5.94
Leonhardt, Louis 1870 acres in
Sec. eo3,l4; taxes and cost, us.
Parker, F c and NJ E~-Lot 8,
3 !, Z A Pierce addition to Bo-
gslusa; taxes and costs. 4 IL.
Quealy, Wm-.,Lots l and 2, S
] E Richardson addition; taxes and
costs, 4 80.
Sun Lumber Co.-le6. Is acres
timber only; Lots l, 2, 8 and 4,
80. 26; Lot l, Sec. 81; $500 acres
~ 5tihber only, acquired of Pierce
"a Pounds; Taxes and costs,
s1llo 80
ASSESSORS SUPPLEMENTAL
LIST.
~ Bogalusa Building & Loan As
& ISOLATION Lots 3 and 4, B. l51
! 81 n Bogalusa, taxes and costs,
~
Coyne F M.:Lots 80 and "a B
l3e and impts acq Of G S L Co,
taxes and costs, IL -
Deuham A j & H ] Cowgirl"
s.sL.ots ID Bogalusa in secs Is, IA, i
III j 45.l6.3~l3; taxes and costs,
Is 2l
Dsnham A J....Lots Z and 8 E
lbl N W Bogalusa; lots ll"l2"5'
b Isl; taxes and costs 9 Is
Flauni9an John BIS acres II
W 14of N Eta sec 36-:2.l;
taxss and costs 2 IL
Harper w M....Lots 4 and 5 T
u
q ot g 8 L Co; taxes ant
ostall S1s
odonnel ] H-2 lots acq of G
s ca hook IS page l56; taxes ant
80 IS 20
petsrs Frank 40 acres 8 W !.
10 M II geo 32.l.l4; taxes an
costs 5 o.
Richardson s E-l9 acres H
3 Jl-3.ls; lots /, 2, 8 B 10; lots 2
,6Bl IL; lots Is, II, Is. Is
p IS; lots %. % B q; lots 8
3, 8, 10, Il B l26; lots !
81 s r Richardson I'D. take
81 oo1s ~ IS
lodss Nh Msmie-l45 acre
ine one fourth interest in 81
|I11 e sij "a q q ] Rhodes see boo
q
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-08
ForSale.

Poland China pigs, of a litter OF
eleven, at S. each.
w. j. JONES,
Frankllnt0n, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-08

ton shall have been July ll4uiuaVoA'
ARTICLE VIII.
No stockholder of this corporation
shall ever be held liable, or responsi.
He for the contracts or faults thereof
n any further sum than the unpaid
balance due said corporation as
shares Of stock subscribed for ana
owned by the stockholder; nor shall
any informality in the organization OF
this corporation have the effect OF
rendering the charter null or expo sing
the stockholder to any further liability
than the unpaid balance dfe on. his
stock.
Each stockholder designates herein,
onnsite his name the stock subscribed
| for by him, and this charter shall act
a the original subscription list.
Thus done and passed in the town
81 Hacklsy, Parish OF Washington,
STATE 81 Louisiana, on the day, month
and wear first above written IN the
nresence Of ]. F. Pearson and 7. W.
i McT,ain. competent Witnesses resldln!
4 u saN town OF Hackley. who signed
4 these presents, together with said ap'
.lpesrers and me, said Notary, aiN'
.o r =. ToNEY,
4 per w. E. Blckham
] JAKE ToNEY,
per w. E. Bickham
\ 40 n pyrr>uAM
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18
Remember.

That the right way to do any
thing is to do it the right way
That the road to success is up
hill, and crowded with those who
have turned back.
That good luck and bad luck are
Northumberland is, made by your
own hands, and the mind back of
them.
That a steady average of good
work is better than a squirt.
That all that recommends a man
is what he does.
That it is easy to be foolish, and
foolish to be easy.
That bad dreams often come to a
man when he is awake.
That a dream is not always a
dream.
That good dreams often come
the same way.
That a good dream is the father
and mother of ambition. ~ Rising
Sun Qnd) Recorder.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Attorney General E, W. Major is
ideal candidate for the Democrats
to nominate. He is a man who
has proven his ability and his will
ingness to do things which are for
the interests of all the people. He
is a man big enough to act in the
discharge of his duties for the well
fare of the whole people never
will you find Elliott Major working
against the interests of the people
to gain a political partisan advan-
tage. He is always honest, fair
and square and stands for the peo-
pie and will make an ideal gov
ernOr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

1t is the policy of the Democrats
to pass such laws as will enable
Americans to buy American made
goods at as low price as the same
goods are sold for (and at profit
of course) in lands across the sea.
Our Republican friends in Congress
by the high tariff have permitted
the trusts and monopolies to charge
Americans a much higher price
than they sell for in other lands.
The difference goes toward increaS-
ing the wealth of milli.onaires who
contribute to the Republican cam
paign fund.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18
Habits of the Chick.

A chick, like a baby, will get good
or bad habits according to the way
it is started in this world. Put a
number of chicks in a brooder lack
ing sufficient heat, and they will
form the crowding habit, which
seems impossible to break up, even
when the heat is sufficient, when
they will pile up and smother.
Feed them on cottage cheese for
a few days, and they will think
they can eat nothing but cottage
cheese. Change their ration, and
they refuse to eat.
Let brooder of chicks have their
range for few days, and the day
they are not let out at the usual
hour their shrill cries are enough to
deafen one.
Get the chicks into good habits;
start them off with a variety of
food to accuStom them to eat any
thing. Keep them comfortable,
warm and dry. Give them a run
way out-of-doorS when "brooder
broke" no matter what the temper
AZURE Keep them busy; and they
will be a pleasure and profit, Wal
laces' Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18
Saw, Young Man!
Recorder.

Young man, | notice that you are
not in school any more. What's
the matter? Think you have re-
ceived enough education to carry
you though the world or do you
just stay out because you don't
like to 90? Didn't like the teacher,
eh? Well, let me tell you that you
will find the meanest teacher on
earth now, a dream of love beside
the bosses you work under in the
cold and untelling years you will
plough into when you have to get
out and hustle for yourself. Educa-
ton is the most valuable thing in
the world to a man, but to a boy it
becomes the cheapest. 1t costs you
nothing now to get that which many
man in town would give all that
he had to possess. You have the
winning number in the lottery of
education if you play it now. Loaf
around a few years and you will
always draw a blank. It's true that
any man can make a living, but
you will notice that the fellows who
do it with brains have an easier
time of it than those who are COM
PEELED to do it with muscles, At
the present stage of the game the
choice of jobs are not held by phys
ical strength, Education will not
crawl into your head while you are
asleep. The thing for you to do is
to hike off to school tomorrow
morning and stay there. Your
holidays will come later when you
need em.-Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Factories will make a Greater
Monroe City. Water Works, Sewer
age and a day electric current will
enable US to locate several factories
in this city with a good pay roll.
This money will be a benefit to all
citizens. By all means do all you
can toward getting more labor en-
ploying institutions for Monroe CITY
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

1t costs the Government about
$4,000 to educate a young man at
the Naval Academy. and on gradua-
ton he is member of the navy
and subject to service in the naval
service of his country. Just now
there is a case of a young man, the
son of wealthy father in Indiana
who is to graduate in June, and
now desires to resign" from the
service he owes the Government to
engage in business at home. And
we find Congressman, State officers
and others, besieging the President
to release him from the duty due
the Government. There are hun
dreds Of poor young men in Indiana
who would be too glad to be adj
mitted to the Naval Academy and
fed, clothed and finely educated at
the expense Of Uncle Sam, and per-
form the duties required of them;
but they were all turned down to
give the wealthy young man the
place, who now wants to turn down
Uncle Sam and be released from
performing the duty so justly due
the Government Rising Sun Qnd)
Recorder.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18
THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1911.

Canadian Reciprocity and what
is known as the farmers bill enact
ed into law will greatly benefit all
farmers and all the laboring men
and will at the same time mot take
away any legitimate profits of mon
ey invested in manufacturing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

many more dollars every year than
they should pay. Who gets this
extra money? 1t is not the laborer
but it is the great trusts and monop-
Olies
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Mrs. J. l.. Handley of Oklahoma
City, and Miss Jennie Boone of Ely,
were guests of Mrs. w. w. Hanley
first of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

The high tariff does not benefit a
single Missouri farmer one cent; on
the other hand it does cause each
and every one of them to pay out
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Joe Ryan and wife spent Sunday
with friends in Hannibal. Mrs. Ryan
stopped at Palmyra for a few days
visit with friends in that city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18
Sign of a COED Girl.

An old gentleman was heard to
remark the other day: Once | was
young but now I'm old and I've
never seen a girl unfaithful to her
mother that came to be worth a
one-eyed button to her husband. 1t
isn't guess, it isn't exactly in the
Bible, but it is written large and
awful in. the life of a misfit home.
If one of you ever comes across a
girl with a face full of roses, who
says as you come to the door, I
can't 60 for thirty minutes for the
dishes are not washed" you wait
for the girl; you sit down on the
doorstep and wait for her. Because
some other fellow may come along
and carry her off. and right there
you have lost an angel Stick to
that girl and stick to her like burr
to a mules tail.-EldoradO News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Have your watch repaired at
Bebbs jewelry store He does the
work as it should be.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Miss Virgie Bowling of Lakenan,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Jet, in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Several members of the Masonic
fraternity came down from Hume
well Friday evening to meet with
their brethren here and witness the
comforting of the M. M, Degree.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Mrs. Charlie Sullivan and mother
Mrs. Hume. were Quincy visitors
Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18
Ice Cream Sodas at Schafer's.

Lost-$5 bill. Finder return to
}. A. Bottoms, reward.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

A fine boy arrived at the home
of Layson Tuley Sunday and asked
to be cared for.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Mss. M. B. Carson of Quincy is
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. G. Moss
in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18
How The Express Monopoly Holds
Uncle Sam In Its Clutches.


that the United States Government
is at the mercy of one, or even two
express companies you might be
inclined to doubt him. If any but
the most responsible person made
such a statement there would be
room for doubt. But if one of the
highest officers of congress we're to
say, without prejudice, passion, or
suspicion of personal interest, that
the government had meekly sub
mitted for more than forty years to
the terms imposed upon it, first by
the Adams and later by the United
States Express company. would you
not get pretty fair idea of the
power of the express monopoly?
The United States. through its
treasury department, is Obliged to
transport vast quantities of currency
not only between Washington and
the various sub-treasuries, but to its
insular possessions and to many
distant points to pay its navy, army
and other servants The post office
department does not carry more
than four pounds and therefore is
of little use to the treasury depart
ment the size of whose parcels run
far heavier. Thus while the govern
ment has all the machinery for
carrying its own currency, bonds
and other securities, it is prevented
by law from using that machinery
and is therefore forced to pay an
express company nearly $1,000,000
a year merely to have its moneys
carried to points where they are
needed for disbursement.
The late thomas c. Platt, for
many years United States senator
from New York, was also for many
years president of the United States
Express company, which, since
April 81. 1888, has had the exclu-
sive contract for transporting gov
eminent currency. Plat was long
one of the leading bosses of the re-
publican party, and his success in
wrenching the government business
away from the Adams company
which had previously held it, was
conceivably facilitated by his pOliti-
cal connections. However that may
be, Plat showed sufficient business
sagacity in enforcing every term of
the contract after once it was signed
1t provides that all currency Shipp-
ed by the government shall be
handled by the United States EX-
press company. Some years ago a
treasury official of economical bent
who desired to send $10,000,00O
gold certificates from Washington
New York, simply packed them in
carpet bags and gave them to three
or four trusted clerks to take to
New York. The only cost was their
carfare, a sum less than 500 But
by the merest accident an acquain-
lance of Senator Platt's ran across
the little party and so informed the
senator. The latter promptly pre-
scented to the treasury department
the very next day a bill for $4,000,
the regular contract rate for carry
ing 100000 of currency. The
best part of the story is that the
bill was paid. From The Great
Express Monopoly" by Albert W
Atwood in the April American
Magazine
If you have any money get it in
to circulation. Do not carry il
around in your pocket or hide il
away in your old soX. If you dc
not want to invest place it in one
of our good solid banks. Remem
hnn dot lnnnind r,nnnn1I out of cir
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Judge Meriwether transacted le-
gal business at the county seat Sat-
urday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Joe Rroughton and wife of Oak
Dale, were the guests of relatives
and friends in this city Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

At the present rate of increase it
will not be long before Monroe's
population will be something to
take notice of.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Mayor j. S. Scott transacted bust
ness at Palmyra Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Mrs. Joe McGlothin is visiting at
Lakenan this week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18
W ]. ROUSr '1'.tr
TERMS $I.0o ,sa ysnA

Entered at the postotiice At Monroe
City, Mo-, as s"cond-3lass matter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Mrs. Joe Yaeger of Stoutsville
was shopping here Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

When the husband gets ready to
regard his wife as an equal partner
in the marriage firm instead of as
an employee with one share in a
million dollar company, or as mere
ly housekeeper; when he is willing
to regard his income as much his
wife's as his own and not put her
in the position of a begger for every
penny she gets; when he will grant
her the same privileges he demands
for himself when he is willing to
allow his wife to live her own life
in her own way without trying to
boss" her, we shall have more true
marriages, happier homes, higher
civilization. Orison SWEET Marden
Success Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-18

Miss Bracie Corvette, one OF the
popular teachers in the Monroe
City public school left Saturday to
spend the vacation with homefolks
at Linneus.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-26
Hause News

John Keintz spent Tuesday at the
county seat.
John Trautner made a business trip to
Webster Friday.
John p. Opitz and son, Mike, made a
trip to Webster Monday.
Peter Wachtler made a business trip
to Webster Friday, returning Saturday.
Carl Kjorsvig spent Monday in Wau-
bay.
p. b. Carlson, our genial merchant,
visited in Waubay Monday.
Mrs. Susie Opitz and son, John, were
county seat visitors Monday.
G. S. Moen, Gunder Mcen and JOS
eph Burchardtz spent Wednesday in
Webster, and spent Wednesday night
at the John Dolney home, returning to
their homes near Hanse Thursday.
Last Sunday a dance was given in the
Frank hall. A large crowd was pres
ent and a good time enjoyed by all.
The members of the Hanse creamery
company have been putting up ice for
the creamery during the past week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-26
H%oimuuist News

Peter Holmquist was a Webster Wis,
itor on business Friday.
Miss Anna Olson, of Lynn, was &
Holmquist visitor Friday.
Miss Clara Tangvold returned from
Webster Monday evening.
August Cast was a passenger to
Webster Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holmquist
we're Webster visitors Friday.
Christ Olson and John Rickmo, OF
Lynn, were at the station Monday.
Edith Perkins went to Webster Sat
urday morning, returning that evening
Miss Minnie Olson, who has been in
Montevideo for the past three weeks,
returned home Monday evening.
1t is becoming quite fashionable in
and around Holmquist to have the
grippe. The older people as well as
the children have been enjoying CD it.
Oscar and Carl Olson went to Monte
video Saturday night to spend a few
days with Walter, who is still at the
hospital in that city.
Alfred Carlson, of Brooks. Canada,
has been visiting his brother, C. Carl
son, for the past week. He left for
home Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Walden, our station agent left
for various points in Canada and New
York Sunday evening. He expects to
be gone for some time. Mr.. Wight, OF
Montevideo, Mimi, has charge of the
station at present.
Most of the young people of Holm.
quist and vicinity spent a very pleasant
evening at the Petrausch farm, two
miles east, Friday. Dancing was the
amusement of the evening. At mid.
night an excellent supper was servec
When the guests departed they pro
nounced the host and hostess roya
entertainers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-26
GOOD NEWS
Many Webster Readers Have
Heard il and Profted Thereby.

Good news travels FAST and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Webster are glad to learn that prompt
relief it within reach. Many a lame,
weak and aching back is bad % more,
thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills Our
citizens are telling the good Jews of
their experience with the old Quaker
remedy. Here is an example, worth
reading:
Mrs. Fred Hips, of Webster, S.
OAK, says:..'I had terrible pains in my
back, caused by disordered kidneys and
some mornings my condition was SO
poor ! could not straighten. About
six weeks ago ! was persuaded to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from the
Irwin Pharmacy. and they proved to be
just what ! needed. My kidneys were
strengthened and ! was rid of the pains
in my back so that ] was able to get
around with ease. / consider Doan's
Kidney Pills worthy of my most hearty
endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Dos n's-a and
take no other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-26
Third Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the third
annual meeting of the Day County
Agricultural Fair Association will be
held in the farmers room at the court
house in the city of Webster, Day
county, South Dakota, on February
q, 1911, at 200 O'Clock p. m.
The directors of the association will
meet on the morning of the same day
at the same place at 1000 a. m.
All certificate holders and persons
interested in the welfare of the fair are
requested to be present at both meet
ings.
w. H. Chard, Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-26
Taken up

Came to my premises November q,
1910, one black sow, weight about 200
pounds, about n year old, small white
spots on sides, three white feet, no
other marks. Owner can have same
by calling at my place, proving prop
erty and paying charges.
Grant Hayhurst, Section 10, town.
ship 120, range Sc, Webster, S. d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-26
From Butlpr Herald

DIR. p. d. Peabody was a profess
sional visitor in Butler Tuesday.
John Buchele was a passenger to
Webster Monday to attend court which
convened there Tuesday.
Ole Norby who has been suffering
with lagrippe is reported to be much
better at this writing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

ing of the material for its report.
The members of the commission were
all enthusiastic over the proposition.
They agreed that there was a need for
some better system of industrial and
agricultural education.
1T is a fact" said Senator Yarling
after the meeting, that there are
many boys and girls in the state who
do not enter high school. They only
attend school until they reach the age
where they do not have to attend, un-
der the law. and then the leave school
and go to work remain at home
Now, we feel that something should be
done to hold them in school where they
may get practical knowledge of the
things which they will need in their
life work. For instance. if we can have
farming taught in the schools it will be
great thing. If we can get the farm
boy Interested in farming; if he be-
comes so interested in the subject that
he will enjoy it then we have gone a
long way toward solving the problem.
A boy that is interested in his work
Will make a success, but unless he is
interested he will not be likely to sue
ceed. We would have them study the
soil and learn how to improve it and
to improve farming conditions
we would also have the girls
taught domestic science. A girl ought
to know how to cook anything that is
to be cooked, instead of stopping it to-
gether. She should know how to sew
and to take care Of a home. If she
was educated along those lines she
would enjoy the work. And if we can
get the farm boys and girls educated
in this manner it will keep them on
| the farm instead of having them run
| off to the cities, where the boys may
: become common laborers at a dollar a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

ical gardens of Calcutta what they ara.
The long stretches of shaded rcadways
and lakes, the Conservatives for or
chids. palms and ferns. the insect eat
ing and curfousiy shaped plants were
all interestiT &. but the star production
is the great banyan tree. the large: In
the world
Returning from the botanical gar
dens through the native village OF
hours by n religious festival Street
vendors had their goods spread out on
the pavenlents- Toys. nuts and can
dies were purchased by every one.
Their holiday was a gala day. Merry
go-rounds and miniature Ferris wheels
In every direction were the amusement
or young and old. In a small temple
religious ceremony took place reli-
gious procession consisting of five
young men who performed a very curl
Gus dance and musicians who played
the accompaniment on peculiarly con-
structed instruments marched through
the streets. After the proc ession was
ended they gathered at the doors of
the shrine. These men danced so vio-
lentiy and became so Intoxicated and,
bewildered with excitement that they
fell unconscious before the GODDESS.
They lay PROSTATE and apparently life
less until the wreath fell from the god
dess' head. which siSaif1ed that they
| had won her favor.