davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-05-25
Closing Of F. |.

The session of 19l0'191l OF
the Franklinton Central Institute
has passed into historyr Seven
graduates we're added to- the
Alumni, viz: Misses Rosa Rich
ardson, Stella NJ agee ano
Florence Foil and Messrs'
de',Ham'lton, Newton Burr's'
Hubert Graves and AdoIph
Pierce. The closing exercises
were in keeping with the splen'
did record of the school.
The commencement Sermon
Sunday morning, by Rev. Dr.
Werlein, Of New Orleans, on
Character Building was one OF
the best ever heard here. he
had a good subject and handled
lit with a master hand.
The dedication of the new
brick school building took place
Monday morning: J. W. Bate
man, Superintendent of Public
Education of the Parish, presided
, and in his Introductory remarks,
p spoke of the progress OF the
!, school since it's foundation ano
the ACCESSIBILITY of making II
a High School which will bt
. recognized by the State. DR.. )
o B. Aswell then gave his splendid
address on education, which wa
much enjoyed and appreciated
!. y by the large audience present
- Governor Sanders was the mex
% and last speaker. He spoke o
citizenship, which was in h'
$! usual happy style and whlc
carried conviction to those WI
a. heard. Notwithstanding the fa'
We that DR.. Aswell is a candida
RS for governor, and Gov. Sanders
to candidate for the United Stat
IT. Senate, not a word OF polite
was spoken, as the meeting W
Ci. purely an educational one
DIS The graduating exercises TO
at Mace a 2 O'Clock. ]. K. Johnsc
president of the local sch'
;ed board, with a splendid talk to
tor graduates, delivered
ent diplomas.
18th The grand concert took pI'
Monday evening, beglnng a.
O'Clock.
CIV cnD AVEn-TrOm nv Dlac
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-05-25

Tor home in Baton Rouge. u
FOR SALE or TRADE-One -,
acre of land and improvements :,
n south Franklinton. Apply TO {
w. M. ROACH. a
Mesdames J. NJ. Brock and
". Bannister and little Ruth :
Bannister. of Mt. Herman, were
Commencement visitors.
Cow Peas! Cow Peas! Cow Peas! ,
PIERCE BROS. & co.
Warnerton, La.
EVERYBODY seemed on the move
Tuesday, as not only teachers
and pupils, but many visitors to
the commencement were DEPART
ing for their homes.
Candies. Chewing Gums, O.
rars. Tobaccos. and Postal CARDS
IA chuice variety are on sale AZ
Peoples Drug Co.
Mrs. W. G. Magee accompanied
by Miss Norma and Master
Robert, of Bogalusa' spent
several days this week with
friends and relatives.here.
Have your horses and mules
clipped at the Franklinton Livery
Stable, L. Danziger, proprietor
The young people who have been
attending various colleges are
beginning to come home. MISS.
"a Ellen and Ruth Darlington ano
Miss Winnie Wadsworth return
ed from Whitworth College, al
Brookhaven, Miss. last Wednes
day.
INV Peas. Cow Peas! Cow Peas
PIERCE BROS. + co:
Warnerton, La
nho baseball game between
the local nine and the bloome
girls was we'll attended an u
much enjoyed because OF 10
novelty of the thing. Our boy
Won easily. The girls, howeve
played good ball, better than OF
would expect.
Newspapers. weeklies. Mag
lines etc. are on sale at Peopl
Drug Co. Place your orders eae ear
70 insure copies being reserve
We are very sorry that seVe
valuable communications have
,,a.,eft out this week ON acco'
q lack Of space. We trust no
ever our correspondents
overlook this and will not oe
couragcd. As soon as the De
ouent tax list has been inns
"a will be glad to have our
respondents to remember
again.
French opera and other ST.
ard b{auY Coffee. Pound
3 ce: four-pound pals
Fresh goods and full weight, !,
RoBr. DARLINGTON,
Miss Stuart and her Glee'
4 the F. G. l. deserve =
credit for the magnificent q
which, they furnished CONNIE
nent. We are very sor'
learn that she is not to b. be
rs aaair next year. She
made good here. She is a
"a type Of young Yom al
rr:ao. ho;nv a sDlen)y lid tie
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-05-25

Lewis L. Morgan, District Attorney tor o the
h t%en CAREFULLY examined the Articles ana
haoS Of the above Charter finding moth n
in them contrary or against the awi OF
the State of Louisiana nor t the Constitution
OF t the iIn;ted states, hereby approve the same
" Covington, La, April 18th 1911 r
LEWIS L. MORGAN,
District Attorney
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-05-25

STRAYED-From my place at
Richardson, La, pne small roam,
sway.back pony about 9ae . years W.
with small bump Ibp oank; "a
suitable reward Mll be paid iol
ito return or for information
leading to it's recovery.
| ANN BRUMF1ED,
Richardson, La
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-05-25
liam all right now,
thanks to Dr.. Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same relief Is ready for you.
Are you sure you do not need It!
NDr. Miles Heart Remedy helped
Ch,rle, Holmes, why won't It help
you1
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-05-25

y. MI. Heart Remedy
!. kept in thousands Of !. homes y :
friend alwsys 70 Be relied upon -
time Of need.
se.6 D. On pssoo'se nu ~s ~.
$500 iaIje - boNe6es yoos no
3 .stsansd. Ask any Osoes'''
nm n .sp,cAL Co. s''tha't ~
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-09
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALE

The Pack Train IS now selling O
big lot Of Good Goods az reduced
prices az they are getting too old
to hold and sell ct a profit Yours,
Il Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-09
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRUMO QUININE. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re
moves cause. Call for full name
Look for signature b. W. GROVE. 25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

enough to die for2 There was but one
way to relieve Sister Sadie. | did that.
"Why anyone will shoot a horse that
falls down and breaks its leg, to re-
lieve it of its suffering.
II loved that child-she seemed bat
a little, fraif child to us. even though
she was 80 years old-as dearly as any
father loves his daughter. | wouldn't
have harmed a hair on her head. We
took her in, a stricken woman, a
pauper in the roadside, when relatives
had cast her out because they feared
that they would get consumption from
her. We took her in over six years
ago, cared for her, waited on her,
often day and night. Many and many
Is the night | sat up alone. watching
over her. giving her the medicine, and
no one of us had as man, worldly
comforts as we gave her. She went
when and where she pleased. the horses
and carriages were hers whenever she
wanted them. She roamed through the
pine woods, the banana farm. through
the pinery, and we hoped tha- she
would recover her health.
'But instead she sank lower and
lower, until she had but one wish
to pass out of the body"
Called Her baby" of Colony.
Gillette is a tall, siX-foot -four man,
81 years old, rugged, brawny. as strong
as an OK, and yet all the tims he talks
about the "baby" of the colony, Sadie,
he speaks in viii spers. as though his
voice was too strong to speak those
words aloud.
The day | spent in the colony gave
me the unalterable impression that If
there ever was a person loved it was
Sadie Marchant; that IL ever the ILL
ness of a loved one caused sorrow IL
was hers. When | started away
Brother Egbert arose to the height of
his full length, and, stretching a hand
to the heavens, finished his ''confes-
sion"
Before the great God Almighty I
think ! did right, and my conscience is
erfeetly at ease. My great feeling for
the poor girl caused me to end her suf-
fering. / would do IL again. Ii the
law places me behind the penitentiary
bars or sends me to the scaffold | will
always be able to meet my God I'M
ashamed and unafraid."
Prosecutor John c. Jones has taken
the case before the grand jury and
has asked them to return a true bill
of murder against Brother Egbert and
Sister Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
DIR. RUSBY PLEASED AT
PRESIDENTS DECISION.

DIR. H. H.. Rusby, who's name
figured prominently in the accusations
made against DIR. Wiley, the pure food
expert, said at his home, rs DeGraw
venue, last night hat he was glad
to earn that President Taft had de-
eided the DR.. Wiley case in the way
he did
mot only because I am personally
concerned am | pleased to heal how
the charges have been decided" DR..
Rusby said, but l believe that we
shall now see real progress in getting
better enforcement of the food and
drugs act. This better enforcement
will come through cooperation of all
interests concerned with the law, the
government, the importers and the
manufacturers.
Conditions are now much better
than a few years ago, and they can
still be improved. Five years g 70
per cent. of the drugs received at the
port of New York were more or less
defective. They were not so good as
they are now. Today 80 to 95 per cent.
of the drugs are pure. and l hope we
shall see the time when a foreign ex-
porter will not dare to ship drugs to
LnlS country WHICH are lIlpulS VI aouA
terated in the slightest degree. The
Presidents interest in the enforcement
of the pure food law will, I hope, in
suer this improvement in conditions.
Even if foreign exporters send the
drugs here and they are all right, they
are often adulterated before they reach
the point where they were consigned.
We will have to look after the inter-
state inspection. The States them
selves have got to cooperate with the
Federal government. Sometimes a
drug will go into the State where it
Is to be used, and then the Federal
government has nothing to do with
Il. The States will have to look after
this part of the work themselves"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
YOU NEED IS 4
CASCARET TONIGHT
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stom-
ach, Coated Tongue or Consti-
pated Bowels by Morning.

Turn the rascals out-the headache.
the b~iliousness, the indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with C%ascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy liver,
cloeged bowels or an upset stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour, undi-
gested and fermenting food and that
misery-making gas; take the excess
bile from your liver md carry out of
the system all the decomposed waste
matter ind poison in the intestines and
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A Decent box
from any drug store means a clear
head and cheerfulness for months.
Children low to take Cascarets be-
cause they taste good-ncver grippe or
sicken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

on a . 1000 bond, and the woman on a
$1,000 bond, both signed by leading eiti-
zens of the county.
why said Sheriff C. f. Prevatt,
ut was like keepin' ones own grand
mother in Jail to pen up that little
old lady behind the bars. I'm glad the
Judge let them out"
81 wouldn't have asked for any
money bail. but the law demands it,
So ] put 1t at the lowest possible
amount" explained Judge Parker.
After Miss Merchants death her
body was buried in the private grave
yard on the Shaker estate. No word
was sent to the authorities, but 1t
must be remembered that these people
do not vote or take any part in civil
affairs. A rough wood slab marks
the grave, The absence of a doctor at
her death, and the circumstances at
tending her last few days and the
private burial, caused neighbors to
notify the sheriff. He, with Judge
Parker, Went down to see the Shakers.
To the officials Gillette and Sister
Elizabeth freely admitted aiding Sadie
Marchant to die. They concealed moth
ing. Sheriff Prevatt brought them
back to Kissilmmee and placed them
in jail, after a warrant charging them
with murder had been issued by Judge
Parker.
When l called at the Shaker colony
/ was impressed with the entire alb
sence of the usual mystery and ex-
element surrounding cases of unnat-
ural death. Here there was nothing to
hide, and no attempt was made to eX-
plain away anything which might in
eliminate the defendants.
DO Not Want Counsel.
They told me that no efforts look
ing towards a legal defense in court
had been made, and If any are they
will be the result of the hope of the
colony's business manager, Ezra Saw
yer, to prevent a wrong Interpretation
being placed upon the motives of
Brother Egbert and Sister Elizabeth.
Aren't you going to defend your
selves in court?' I asked Brother Egg
bert.
Defend he exclaimed. What is
there to defend? The law says 1t was
murder; that is what they tell me now.
/ expect hat they will have to convict
me, if that Is the law. / don't know
much about the courts, but I guess the
jury must follow the law. But it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
CHILDREN EAGERLY BANK
DIMES AT POSTOFFICE.
Postmaster Hays Delighted With
First DAYS Deposits.

Beginning with a modest enrolment
of forty-six depositors on the first day,
the new postal savings bank, which
opened yesterday. Is promised popular
support, judging by the long line OF
depositors continually in waiting to-
day.
The forty-six accounts which We're
opened on the first day represented a
total deposit of s344.70. the largest
deposit being $500 and the smallest ten
cents, amounts which represent the
maximum and minimum deposits. The
stamps and cards which are sold to
those who wish to deposit less than one
dollar have already proven their pop
ularity. The division inspector, in p
letter to Postmaster Hays, authorizes
him to place the savings stamps and
cards on sale at the other carrier sta
tions also, including Nutley, BelleVflle,
IrVington and Harrison. These stamps
are transferable and when a card Is
filled With ten stamps 1t may be ex-
cha nged for a dollar certificate.
Nearly every moment today In the
line of depositors children from 5 to
IA Years could be seen waiting their
turn to deposit 10 or 20 cents.
ut is a great thing" said Postmas-
ter Hays, who styles himself a modest
president of a savings institution. 1T
teaches the children thrift and econ
omy.' 1t was the opinion that these
same children would not save their
dimes were it not for the postal insti-
tuition.
The receipts and number OF deposit
tors today will exceed by far those OF
the opening day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
SHRI[vALTY FIGHT
IN HUDSON TAKES.
ON LIVELY ASPECT
big Six" for Clements, Bearded
by Congressman kinkead
for Lankering.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 16.-There was
a sharp reawakening of interest in the
Hudson county political situation. as
far as the contest for the shrieYalty
nomination in the Democratic ranks is
concerned, when it became known here
today that there was a conference at a
New York hotel last night, attended by
James j. Hennessy, the county chair
man, Sheriff James J. Kelly, City Clerk
Michael |. Pagan. County Register John
J. Mcmahon, who is the Democratic
leader in North Hudson: Patrick r.
Griffin, the Democratic leader in Hobo
ken. and Alexander j. Clements. whose
name Is on the primary ticket filed by
MIR. Hennessy as the candidate for
sheriff. and who has been regarded as
the choice of at least a majority of the
organization leaders for the nominal
tion.
Hitherto Griffin has been opposed to
Clements and has been pushing Adolph
Lankering, former mayor of Hoboken,
for the place, who is also the candidate
favored by Congressman Eugene #.
Kinkead.
Surrogate John 2. Egan, the other
member of the Big Six. was not pres
Slil. w ililG llt i've cduti VIZ 'f'
ing at the New York Hotel with II
of the candidates for sheriff, Congress
man Kinsxead summoned the employees
of the court house to the Robert Davis
Club where he told them all to hustle
for the nomination of Lankering.
Has Griffin abandoned the candidacy
of Laundering and left Kinkead to man
age that campaign all alone? was one
of the questions asked today when the
news of the conference became public.
Have the other leaders declined to
unite on SANDY" Clements? 1t Is GER
aain that Surrogate Egan will act in
harmony with the other members of
the big Six if they have decided to
support one candidate instead of divid-
ang their forces.
That Congressman Kinkea is trying
to grasp and control single handed the
organization that was formerly under
the leadership of Robert Davis is a
conviction that has settled into the
minds of those who are watching the
course of Hudson politics. Kinkead Is
pursuing a policy that is apparently all
his own. and seems determined to pad
die his own canoe regardless of what
action the big Six" may take. 1t
would not be surprising II the big
Six" should decide to ~retaliate and
6ome back at Kinkead If he becomes
zoo aggressive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
NEW VARIETY OF BORER
BURGLAR M TO CITY.

When the police rounded up the gang
of borers who sawed their way from
easements into stores and ransacked
them, they thought that their troubles
with thieves of this kind were over,
but now they have a new type of bor-
ers to run down. They have already
made visits to two homes.
The latest of these robberies was re-
ported to the police today by Dr..
George f. NJ. Lamont, of 220 Ballantine
parkway. The thieves had bored two
holes in the window sash, one on each
side of the catch. Inserting their fin
gers in these holes they were able to
unlock the window. Jewelry and sil-
veerware, valued at 5000 were taken.
Early Wednesday morning the home
of John r. Simpson, $50 Clifton avenue,
was entered in SOM manner. Money
and silverware valued at $40 was taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
HAND-SHAKlNG NOW
FOUND TO BE WORSE
THAN FRIENDLY KISS.
Germ DANCER Great, Is Recent
Discovery" of Colorado
Professor.

Don't shake your friends hand when
you meet him on the street. Like
yours, it contains myriads of germs,
and, of course. 1t Is apt to give you
any sort of horrible disease. Shaking
hands, that time-honored custom, is
more dangerous to health than kissing.
Now, isn't that good news?
kissing isn't so dangerous, In spite
of all that learned men have said, ae-
cording to Professor Frank F.. Thomp-
son, who occupies a chair of educa-
ton at the University Of Colorado.
Instead of issuing preachments
against OSCILLATION, Professor Thomp-
son says educators and Instructors
ought to warn against the more COM
mon handshake. Professor Thompson
says: almost every hand incloses
within the recesses of the nails or It's
sue millions of germs, which are COM
municated by the act of shaking
hands"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
OHEB SHALLOW HEBREW
SCHOOL OPENS TOMORROW.

The Hebrew school of the Oheb Sha-
lom Congregation will hold its first
and opening session in the new temple
in High street at $50 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
A large enrolment of pupils has been
made and as the school is not limited
TO the children affiliated with the con-
gregation the rabbi. DIR. Charles l..
Hoffman, is anxious to have those de-
string to enter at this term TO present
themselves at the opening session to-
morrow. The assignment of the still
vacant pews will also be taken up
again and be continued until all the
seats in the synagogue have been al
lotted.
Rabbi DE-. Hoffman and the official
trustees are also preparing an elabo-
rate religious program in anticipation
of the coming Jewish holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
HARPER TO SPEAK
ON MISSIONS IN TURKEY.

DIR. George Walton King will preach
Sunday morning at the Central Pres
byterian Church on Tell Jesus In
the evening Arthur Harper, who has
lust returned from a years teaching
in Euphrates College at Harpoot,
Turkey. will preach on Turkey n
Christian and Educational Work
There MI. Harper is a member of
the Central Church and has returned
TO this country TO enter Auburn Semi
nary to study for the ministry. He
has scores of friends in the church
and in the city who will be glad of the
opportunity to meet and hear him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
Women's Tongues, "Sharper
Than Sword," Silence Gauel

summoned to court. She said that Mrs.
Stoupe had called her names, hung her
garments in front of Mrs. Smiths par
Tor window, making a bad outlook. +"
and had annoyed her children.
That's what she did. Judge. and isn't
that enough? She has a key to my fat.
I want some protection. l pay my rent
and | demand protection
While Mrs. Smith was testifying Mrs.
Stoupe Jumped to her feet often and
shouted: That's q lie"
Mrs. Stoupe denied the charges. She
said that Mrs. Smith had thrown ashes
In the eyes of one of the Stoupe chil-
dren.
At that juncture in the hearing half
a dozen women jumped to their feet
and wanted to make complaint against
Mrs. Stoupe. The chatter, punctuated
with naughty words. was incessant for
fully fifteen minutes.
Judge Hahn adjourned the case for
two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
HOLD DISTRICT MEET.

The twenty-hrst annual convention Of
the Newark District Epworth League
will be held during the fourth week In
October. n a large following of dele
gates, representing the some fifty
church chapters and seven district
groups, will be in attendance. The Rev.
DR.. Jesse Lyman Hurlbut. the district
superintendent, will extend a greeting
to the delegates, and other prominent
Epworthians who will take part in the
three sessions will be DIR. George NJ.
Whitfield, OF the DeGroot Chapter, this
city: DR.. William Talbot, of Roseville
Chapter; Warren r.. Hendry. Of Cald-
well Chapter, and Miss Ella NJ. Damn.
of Watsessing Chapter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
HUSBAND DESERTS
WHEN STORK MAKES
HIS TWELFTH VISIT.
Mother, Aged Twenty-seyen,
Appeals to Authorities
for Aid.

NASHUA, N. H. Sept. 16.-At the
age of 81 years, the mother OF twelve
none of them twins, Mrs. Al
fred Pauuette was today taken in
charge by the county commissioners
The twelfth baby was born this week
and the husband and father forthwith
disappeared, leaving no provision for
his family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

discussion, there is so much to be con-
sidered.'
Joshua Brierley. the undertaken, en-
phasized the same point.
Life is too valuable" he said. 1T
ought to be preserved In every case,
and the very utmost should be done to
preserve It. l am emphatically against
e~uthanasia."
In interviews in the Evening STAR
Wednesday the Rev. Z. A. WATSON, the
Rev. Henry r. Rose, the Rev. Thomas
Travis, of Montclair, and DR.. Theodore
w. Corwin also expressed their dis
approval of euthanasia,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
MANY CANDIDATES TO SPEAK.

Candidates of all parties will invade
Clinton Hill on Monday night and will
speak at the carnival of nations, being
held at Clinton avenue and Van Ness
by the societies OF the Blessed
Sacrament Church. Monday night is
political night and a big crowd is
looked for to see and hear the candi-
dates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
Eight Indulge in Vituperatiye
TaIkfest Court Vainly
Tries to Stem.

For a talkfest all records were brok-
en- in the Third Precinct Police Court
today. Eight women were all talking
at once and calling each others names.
Judge Hahn raped the gayel so hard
hat 1t threatened to split. 1t was of
no use. The women talked and talked
and then talked some more, all in
chorus. To make matters worse they
used a variety of adjectives. The court
attendants were powerless against the
women. and IL was not until all were
threatened with arrest that there was
anything like order.
This all came about in the case OF
Mrs. Smith, of 122 Walnut street, who
had Mrs, stoupe, of the same address,