davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Entertained Golden Links.

The Golden Links organization or
the Trinity Lutheran church was
pleasantly entertained by Miss Floren-
tine Bogdana ut her home on the
South Side Thursday evening. Music
and refreshments were enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07

Nrs Flora Woods. Of WhccllnR. died
"Wednesday evening at tho home o.
her sister. Mrs John H7dscll. on Fork
RidEc Mrs Moods was O. daughter
o. Airs kato Hunt OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07

chael Holsck. aged 2G. was drowned
hero in The ohio river Last right while
bathing ID" rot into % deep hoio
mad" hy 81 sand drrdrer. and vas uu.
able t0 swim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07

Tho intense heat. which had pre-
vailed hero during the past week. has
caused tho men 90 work on re-
pairing tho Foatorla Glass company to
vh1ure their working hours TO avoid
Lhe heat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Dinner Party.

Miss Barbara Borley was hostess 10
a party Of friends at her home in
Woodlawn Wednesday afternoon. Din
ner was served on the large porch
ard was greatly enjoyed by all. Covers
were laid for nine guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07

PITTsBURG. July G.-Four deaths
ana sixteen p%rostration due to the heat
were reported before midnight. Two
OF THESE we're babies. The official tenn
perature was o.. which was reached AZ
8 p m. y light breeze tonight some.
what relieved the situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07

was served by Manager Dimmey.
Covers were laid for Misses Helen Ap-
plegate. Virginia Higgins. Virginia
Miller. Martha Irwin. Alice Cook.
Hugus. Lucy and Helen
Gather. Miss Dobney OF Newport
News. Va, and Frances Ogden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Picnic.

The Sunday school class taught by
MISS Lena Pounds in the Calvary
Episcopal Sunday school
spent yesterday picnicing on Little
Grave creek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Juvenile Dance.

The second OF a series OF Juvenile
dances was given at the Stratford
hotel Thursday and was a brilliant
affair. These dances are under the
personal direction OF Mrs. Maud
Spooner. and are properly chaper-
oned. A good crowd was in attend.
ance. n dancing was made enjoy
able by the electric fans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07

"My wife often aIiudes tearfuuy -
the feet that she threw over n
millionaire 90 marry me
Mines just as bad Fer father Of
fe.ec Co buy her a French poodle u
she'd tufn me down -Louiaetlle
Courier-Jourual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Nail Wound Fatal.

COLIN Ef.-. o. July rari NOR
neidoDrr. aged ls. who came hero
from huntington. IS ta. Iast N11
day. died today from l0.kfau Three
p r'As % Doc ran o. nail in hIs foot
eatr-r is Drowned ~ s-toUben,iue
ILlB-NFiLLE. -, july 5-NI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Afternoon Tea.

Miss Alice Bates has issued over
100 invitations for a tea to be given
Friday afternoon at the Country club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07

from the present heated season. The
three ice plants here are being oper-
ated TO the limit OF their capacity
ana are unable 70 keep anywhere
up 10 the demand for their prod.
uct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Dinner Party.

Mr.. c. II. Dunn entertained with a
dinner party at the S;ratford Thurs
day. Covers yer laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Johnson. OF Mt. Vernon,
o.: Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Wagner and
Mr.. c. IL. Dunn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07

Tho row Marshall County Rank
building. 90 the corner OF Seventh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07

Needle Work PARTY

Mrs. Edgar Day entertained the
ladies' OF the Narwood Presbyterian
church with a nedle work party at her
home In Warwood Thursday after
noon. The afternoon hours were spent
In fancy work. and luncheon was
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Family Reunion.

Family Reunion.
A family reunion was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Porter,
OF Patterson. on July 4. which proved
a very enjoyable AFFAIR. The afternoon
was spent In music. Among those
present were Mrs. Nancy Winters.
Mrs. Ed Wheaton and daughter, Alice.
OF St. Clairsyille: Mr.. and Mrs. L.. 5
Blair and son. Walter. OF Moundsville:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winters and
daughter. Stella. and sons. Irwin and
Albert. OF L~loydsville. o.: Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. g. Allen and son, Stanley. OF
Washington, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Porter and daughter. May. OF Patter-
son: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
and daughters. Gladys and Lucille:
Mr.. Joseph Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. x.
W. Porter. Miss Norma Porter. Mr..
William Porter, Mr.. Harry Porter and
Rex Porter.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-23
For Sale

Lot /, square EOS; $ room
dwelling and barn, 2 gardens,
property fenced and improved.
Price $1,000.
Lots 2, 3 and 4 in Square 205,
each lot measuring 100 x 200 It.
No stumps or other distractions,
formerly in cultivation. Excel
lent building sites. Price $3.50
each.
All Of above described proper,
ty is near Mile Branch, a beauti.
full, clear stream of water, and
is adjacent to a fine artesian well,
and is situated in the most desir-
able residence portion of the
town.
One vacant square, No. 257,
area about 4 IL acres. Situated
on Mile Branch, fenced. one-halt
in cultivation. An excellent
building site and fine land fol
trucking, just across the street
from School farm. Price $500
Lots 5 aud 6, Square 238, witt
5.room dwelling and barn. En-
tire area 200 x2O0ft. Price $3.50
DARLINGTON. BATEMAN Co. Ltd
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-23
The FORD AUTOS are the

The FORD AUTOS are the
lightest cars, have more Power,
and stand tl,e rough, Country {
roads better than any otheracar
made. They are being used
every day on all kinds ct fDads
with less expense and better
service than any other car. The.
wearing parts OF the Ford Cars
are inexpensive. Any rsrt of. !.
the Ford can he shipped tpinss
New Orleans at any time without
any delay. In using the Car this.
alone is worth much to the
Automobile owner. These Cars
speak for themselves, they have a
record everywhere that will be
hard to beat.
If you will but ask any owner
of a FORD Car, anywhere you
may meet one. they will give you
a recommendation that will cens
vince any boyer thhs u Y Che car !.
for him. For Catalogue. PRICES
and Free, demonstrate Ion .asly
where IN Washington Parish,
write.
P. Z. GnEEYyl.AW, Aren't
| Fl 8: III to ~ e
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-23
Gov Y Sanders q 81 'lou r J
s WashingtOn~

Gov. j. Y, Sands made a tour
of Washington Parish Thursday
Friday and Saturday of last
week, in the INTEREST of his Sen
atorial campaign.
a special train met him at Rio
Thursday morning which took
him to Warnerton, stopping at all
stations between Rio and Warner.
ton where he greeted a great
many people who had assembled
along the line to see him. He
spoke at Hack'ey Thursday night
to a large and appreciated audi
ence. Friday the Gov. spoke at
Mt. Herman at eleven o'clock, at
German at two thirty that after,
noon and a he courthouse here
at seven tlI'.ty that night. ~.
Saturday morning after con.
siderable delay because of a de-
layed train, the gubinatorial
party LEI. Tsr \ngie. VarnadO,
and Bogalu i every stop
the Gov. Y ~ ' enthusiasts.
tic frien. $ 4 y ..Iany frien Is
in this ;';..:''' vi will get q
splendi4i-v...:s .eches were
along ill., .,..u;c line as heretofore
during his campaign. He starts
out by saying that during his
administration as governor he has
made a great many mistakes and
that while his critics blame him
tor his mistakes. they should be
just enough to give him credit for
the good accomplished. He says
if he is elected u. s. Senator he
will vote with the Democratic
Party as well as; sit on that side
of the house. His opponents
Hnos. Broussard and Pujo came
in for severe criticism for voting
with the Republican Party.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-23
Syrup Cans may be had at
Burr:ss Bros.
The Haag Shows.

Haag's mighty Shows gave two
exhibitions here ITO. COED sized
audiences last Mondan Ehe
show does not claim to be one q
the biggest on the road, vet the
performance. was one Of. the best
seen here in years. Many Of the
acts alone Ewefe more than worth
the pric of admission and would
have been q credit to the larger
aggregations. Mr., Earnest
Haag, owner and manager, is q
gentleman of the highest type,
and made lasting friends Of all
who meet him. Unlike most Of
the trayeling aggregations
Haag's Show IS free from graft
and gambling devices, there be-.
ing a standing forfeit II q large
amount for any person Of persons ~
who have ever been defrauded
out Of ! penny WI around Ills tents
His show. had never visited Nc,
IA innvillo hnfnro vat all whn ut.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-23
y ~ ~ " S~5!& "a & ~ 4
MUR9 PR ek'EDINGs.
State Cases.
concealed

Oliver Ransom, concealed
weapon. $loO.
net Jenkins, disturbing peace,
SIS and 10 days.
d Hall assault and battery,
$10o. -
Jesse Ha'l' retailing, Sloo.
Ed Brlsco, disturbing peace,
va. j =
4. 3. Dillon, concealed weapons,
500.
Monroe Brock, concealed
weapons, 800.
John '' Fair'sson, obtaining money
y l.' false pretense' ~ days:
sam sam Jones. breaking la''' WV ), !.
oeo q 1onnson' trespass' ~
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-23
For Sale.
Farm Lands and Timber.

SO acres-Wett 1-2 Of S. E. ii
offs. E. ID and N. f. ia of s. f..
ia, less 10 acres in N. E. corner,
Sec. 81, TIP. l., Range II, with
800, 600 feet Of pine timber, and
other valuable timer, about 8
acres in cultivation; most Of the
remainder covered with the tim.
Der is not fit for cultivation, but
suitable for pasturage. Price $500.
40 acres-N. E. Ia of N. w.
ID, SEQ. "a, 'cp. /, r. II, with
100000 feet young pine timber.
About one.half of the land can
be cultivated. Price s 400.
10 acres in Sec. 81, Up. 2. r. 10:
on West side of Bogue Chitto
river, ! l.2 miles from Franklin.
ton, allo oiced and IN cultivation.
Price $5,o,
25 acres in s. E. corner of
Nathan Blackwell Headlight. TIP.
!. R. 10; creek bottom land, good
for farming purposes. Price $125.
81 acres-S. w. ia of N. w.
ia and W. 1-2 of The S. Il. Id Of
the wv. ia and the N. 1-2 of
the N. W. Ia of the s. w. ID,
Sec. 8, Up. 1, r. II. 30 acres of
this land is in cultivation and
nearly all tillable. Some pine
timber. A good dwelling, barn
and out houses. Price $500.
so acres-N. 1-2 of N. Il. IA,
Sec. "a, TIP. /, r. IL, with SOC, 900
feet of long leaf pine timber;
II acres open, with good building.
The. land lis level, extra good,
and could hardly be excelled in
productivness in that locality.
Price. $3.50.
10 acres. near Richardson, La,
N. 1.2 Of Lot 4, Sec. 10, Tp..2,
r. 10. Three Or four acres Of
good pine timber; the remainder,
good tillable land, out of cultiva-
ton two or three years. Price,
$3.50.
% acres-S. E. IA of N. E. IA,
Sec. 80; S. W. IA of S. W. IA,
Sec. SO; 2 fields I'll acres) in N.
E. ID Of S. L. ia, Sec. 80, all
IN township 2, range 10. A
farm of 80 sores in. cultivation on
first mentioned forty, with good
dwelling, good barn and out.
buildings. About IL acres open
on tina second forty. Indications
for oil on this land are said to be-
very good. Price $4,000.
80 acres-a part. of the N. w.
IA of the N. W. ia, Sec. 80. TIP.
|2, r. 10. Good dwelling and out.
buildings. Most of land is in
cultivation. Price, $500.
so acres-S. w. IA of N. E. IA
and E.. 1-2 Of W. 1.2 Of S. E. IA,
Sec. q, TIP. 1. Range II; 40 acres
of which is good farming land
with 20 acres in cultivation, 2
good dwellings and out buildings.
$500.
4c acres, N. w.. Ia Of S. W.
liza, Section IL, Township 2.
Range TO. Three miles north Of
Fmnklinton and Ia mile from
Berry station on N. 0. Il. N
Railroad. 20 acres in cultivation,
dwelling and improvements. $500
D.p,NyrSmcA QArrAAN. M
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-23
Ria. Notes,

& ss- II
Mrs. p. l.. Shawl of Talisheek
spent Tuesday with Mrs. j. /.
Waller, ''''f.E45 s. 80 'asa.... Is. 7.
Mrs. John Davidson is visiting
relatives in Hattiesburg this
week. 'ata,al
There we're sixteen additions
to the church during protracted
meeting last week. w..
Mr. w. ]. Blessey of New, Or
leans was a business visitor
Tuesday. s$'., - 4 4
a,s aaaipiH d5 t 10 .,a - /! :
PerrvL. Page of Huston Texas
is the guest of Mr.. j. Leon Pound.
Mr.. J. I. Waller toured the
Parish with Gov. Sanders last
week.
/. Mr.. G. W. Davidson, was . Gov
ington visitor Saturday.
~
Syrup Cans may be had q
Burr:s ] Bros.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-23
"a {s-ss,Ea 49,,
Sszs:z 81 ~ -. ~ ~ 81 v..zr:z ~ ~ =
] Local Items
III Brief Mention OF Local and Personal /
n Happenings OF The Week.

your Automobile insured.
Mr-and Mrs. M. w. OFT spent
last week end in Mt. Hermon.
Ladies Hats $l.5O at McCreary
Mercantile Company.
Mrs. NJ. M. Magee and children
are spending this week with
relatieves in Spring Hill.
If you want your moneys
worth, go to Franxlinton Mer.
camille Company.
Mrs. J. B. Chandler, o
Columbia, Miss, was a recent
visitor to. FranklintOn. 't.'iitt
On, them Ladies Skirts at the
Boston Store! -. 49,.
Mrs. D. C.. Bickham, of Tyler.
town, visited Mrs. Mike Babing-
ton this week.
# you want the best shoes in
town buy from Franklinton
Mercantile Company. "
Miss Francis Powell spent the
weekend with her family in
Sum.
Star Brand Shoes are guaran.
teed to be solid leather at
McCreary Mercantile Company.
Mrs. H. D. Bickham, Of
Hackley, visited relatives here
lest week.
Furniture sold at Franklinton
Mercantile Company at reduced
prices. a.. aIitiil4s ii,el: a9
Miss w. E. Hunter and Mrs.
NIB. Noble, of Jamestown, were
guestsgof Mrs. WI. Dobson,
Thursday, VIZ esssls~S
Our Big line of Dress goods are
up.to.date in Style-Colors-
Quality. The Boston STORE
Dr.. W J. Jones. J: n. Burris,
and Herman Gayer left Monday
for Delhi where they will spend
the week deer hunting. ss'sA 3
Tess and Ted, School shoes are
the best. Trysa. pair. Met reary
Mercantile Com pany .,a5 Z 8 3 ...s.,
.ssafslga
Mr.. and Mrs, j., 81 Brock, il;
and little Mildred are in attend
ance at the American ! Banker
Association ID New Orleans this
week.
Facinators, and Scarps Of all
kinds. The BosToN SToRE
j. l. Dapuy who has been in
our employ for about eight
months has accepted q similar
position with the Kentood Com.
mefcial. He and his wife left,
Sunday morning for Kentwood.
Ladies Sweaters, in all Styles
aud Coloi.s. Caps to match.
IS The BosroN SToRE.
Wiley Burris Is directing the
affairs Of the Angie Bank this
week while the regular Cashier,
WI. Daniel is taking il the
National Association 81 Bankers
which isSin session in New Or.
leans.
Call and see our cheap line Of
clothing Franklinton Mercan::
I'll Oompa d So 8
Vol Brock, having purchased
thee,.tire stock OF tie Leader I !.
Pab. Co.. Ltd, is now the owner
a1d publ Usher. Of The Era leader.
Bring your work. u the new
black smith stiopby Y. +, Sim:
mons 4 Bro. store. Horse shoe
pE q specially. s.. ''s.S {.
a sS4s !. i ,}ss
m. darlington, who has been
qufte sick at his fathers house
2 L .
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-23
The OrGer Of Maccabees enter.

The OrCer of Maccabees enter.
tanned their members and num-
erous guests at a banquet Thur
day evening. Sir Knight Bilbo
acted as toastmaster After the
the banquet the young people,
chaperoned by Mrs. w. J. Dobson
repaired to the clubrooms, where
dancing was INDUCED in.
Our store will close Thanks
giving Day.
Robert Darlington, Limited.
We would like to call attention to
the Police Jury that there are no
mile posts along the public roads
of the parish. We think that
while the roads are being put in
good condition it would be we'll to
have them posted so that the
travelling public will know on
what road he is travelling, in what
direction, and what his final des.
tinati0n will be if he follows Ger.
tain roads. By all means give
US we'll posted public roads.
Automobiles for hire. P. e.
Greenlaw. -
Congressman Ransdell spoke
in the interest Of his Senatorial
Campaign at the courthouse Sat-
urday. Mr.. Ransdell has a
pleasing appearance and possess.
ed with a gift of convincing
oratory.
A good crowd of voters listened
to his address and were very
much impressed with his forcible
Argument. He made friends of
those who heard him and If he
tours the parish he is sure to get
an immence vote.
& One of the social events of the
season. occurred on Friday eve.
ming. when Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Bateman entertained their friend
at luncheon. Progressive games,
with dainty prizes and selected
music, furtherede the. entertain.
ment of the guests. Those
present were Miss Van Rock and
Mr.. Bates, Miss lrine Dillonand
Abner Magee, Miss Jennie North
and Mr.. Karl Bean, Miss Zula
Springand Ionic Dansiger, Miss
Francis Powell aud Osceola Car.
ter. Misses Hutchins and Fetch
err and David Struggled and
nv: and Mrs j. Vol Brock.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-23

Qualities o. Justice.
The virtue Of Justice consists II
moderation. o regulated By wisdon.-
Aristotle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-04
In The District Court Of Webster Coun-
ty. Nebraska.

william saunders.
Plaintifl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-04
Order 10 Show Cause.
State OF Nebraska ., ...
Webster County. H. me outt ou

We Webster fGS%rTHE" GouptS," H. The rourty Court
Ara County Court held at tho County
court room In and for said county WcdncS-
day, Mays \. H.. 1911.
IN the matter Of tho estate of Jonn
Emick, Deceased
On reading and hling the petition Of Verne
4. tmick, tled On the 3d day of NAV,
A, D., 1911, praying Tor the examination and
allowance OF his final account of the same
date, decree OF assignment OF the lands be-
longing to said estate to the persons entitled
20 the same, and there upon an order dis
charging him from further burden and ser,
service In his said ONCE aS Executor
ORDERED, That Tuesday, the I'D day Of
May, \. D., 1911, at one o'clock p. M.
IS assigned for hearing said petition, when All
persons interested In said matter may appear
at n County Court 10 be held In and for said
'eonnty and show cause why prayer Of pcti
TONER should not be granted; and that notice
OF the pendency OF said petition and the hear
!ns thereof be given to all persons interested
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-04
The New Game Law.
FISH AND GAME.
kILLING HEAVIER NIInMEn

NlLLlN' htAN tk Nl4IbN III.
House Roll No. 23S, by W. T.. Taylor
and Clarke Amends sectiobS25i, Cob
bey' statutes, which enumcrateS birds
and animals protected by law. Pro-
vides that where beaver are DESTROYING
trees and otherwise damaging proper.
ty, the person owning or controlling
the land on which such property is
situated may obtain permit from the
chief game warden of the state per-
mitting him to kin such beaver on his
own land
Emergency, in effect April q, 1911.
UNIVERSAL LICENSE LAW.
House Roll No. 2iO, by Metager
vides that all persons must procure a
license to hunt or fish in the state en-
cept in the following cases.
Persons may hunt or fish on the land
which they privately own or upon
which, they reside.
Boys under the age of Is and women
or girls may fish without license.
Boys under Is may hunt without a
license, when accompanied by parent
or guardian.
Another section of the statutes al.
ready fixes the license at 81 year for
residents of the state and $40 year
for non-residents.
Amends section 1916, Cobbey's.
Emergency, in effect April 10, 1911.
OPEN SEASON.
House Roll No. 2i3, by Metzger
Amends See. 1855, Cobbey's statutes
prescribing the open season on fish
and game and the number to be taker
or killed. Following is the open seas
on on the various kinds of game:
Prairie chicken, sage chicken anC
grouse, September to November 30
Quail, November to November Is
Wild ducks, geese, cranes and gam,
water fowls, September to April 9TH
Jacksnipe. Wilson snipe, deer ant
yellowlegs, September To May l..
Plovcr and doves, July ID To Angus
81.
Trout, eight inches or more long
April to November -.
one may kill not more than ten will
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-04
Be Sometime

There is moral grandeur in the
thought have made myself The
world may wag their heads, and you
may be denounced, but If you are con-
scious of that integrity of purpose
which has alway characterized you,
and that you now stand on au emf
nence, placed there by your own rec
titude of heart, you have nothing to
fear. You had not the influence of
wealth, nor the "God speed you of
powerful friends; but you had more
a heart fixed and determined, and this
is what has made you what You are
Go on-add virtue to virtue look
steadily at the goal before you, and at
last your best teachers and artfui
companions will ack nowledge your SUI
periority and feel proud of being
among the number of your friends
The man who is resolved to DC some
thing in the world should have moth
ing to fear, and when he little dreams
OF it honors are gathering about his
head and an influence goes out from
him, which is eXerted silently but
surely for the good of thousands,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-04

geese, brants. prairie chicken. quail or
grouse, or twenty five other game birds,
and ten squirrels or twenty-five fish in
any one day. or have in his possession
not more than ten ducks, or brant.
prairie chicken or grouse. or fifty
other game birds. or twenty squirrels
or fifty fish at any one time.
On swan. white cranes. Chine g
phesants or other game birds brought
into the state for the purpose of pro-
pagation, there is no open season.
Another section of the statute fixes
the open season for squirrels.
effective July !, 1911.