davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-31
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
22rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
Mrs. Heloise Monnot vs.. Phillip
Jean. No. 1922.

By virtue of an order of seizure and
sale issued out of the Honorable 23rd
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of St. Mary, State of Louisiana.
and to me directed, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale, for cash, to the
last and highest bidder, at the principal
front door of the Court House in the
Town of Franklin, Parish of St. Mary,
Louisiana on
SATURDAY, THE 21sT DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. D.. 1912,
between the hours of II o'clock a. NJ,
and 4 o'clock p. NJ, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land,
together also with all the buildings and
improvements thereon and thereto be-
longing, lying and being situated in
the Cypremort Prairie, Parish of St.
Mary, State of Louisiana, containing
and measuring a superficial area of
sixteen arpents, as staked off by A. A.
Fusilier. Surveyor, and bounded as fol-
lows; On the north by lands of DR.. P.
S. Scott, on the south by lands of Pierre
Cert, on the east by lauds of Sorrel or
assigns and on the west by lands for
merly belonging to Edward Silan.
The notes referred to in the notice to
pay, are subject to the following credits,
each.
Five and 6O~lO0 dollars, paid on De-
cember 18th, 1904, and eleven and 30
100 dollars, paid December 10Th, 1905,
w. T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Mary La,
AUGUST 10th, 1912.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-31
Clerks Office,

CIerK'S UNCt,
Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana.
I,-Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk Of the 23rd
Judicial District Court of Louisiana, with
in and for the Parish of St. Mary and Ex-
Ofticio Recorder thereof, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is true ana
correct copy of the original as on file and
of record in my office, recorded in BOOK
Is of Mortgages under entry No. $500 OF
date July Goth, A. D. 1912.
In evidence whereof, witness my onc eLil
seal and signature affixed hereto this
10th day Of July, A. D., 1872:
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk and Ex>Oficio Recorder.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-31
State of Louisiana,

State of Louisiana,
Parish Of st. Mary,
l, Thomas NJ. Milling, District Attorney
of the 23rd Judicial District fthe State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that | have
examined the charter Of the "City Club,
and that the same is legal and contains
nothing contrary to the provisions Of law
and thereupon approve same.
In evidence whereof. witness my hand
on this 20 day of July, 1912.
[Sisnedl I. N. MILLING,
District Attorney, 23rd Judicial District OF
Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-31

You will always find US with the
best selling goods at moderate
prices. NEIL MCNEIL 5 and 10
cent store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-31

Cartons H. P. sauce, try it at
O'Niells.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-31
Notice to Ralph A. Helmer
Of Sale of Property for
Taxes Of 1911.
FRANKLIN, La. Aug, Is, 1912,

FRANKLIN, La. Aug. Is. 1912.
Ralph A. Helmer, Chicago, Ill.
Notice is hereby given you, that on
the 22nd day of June, 1912. certain
property assessed in your name on
the tax rolls Of the Parish of St.
Mary, State of Louisiana, and de-
scribed as follows:
478 acres, E ! and s. W. / Sec. p,
T. Is, S. R., 9E. 16O acres, S. E. i
of Sec. %, T. Is, S. r.. 8 E., was sold
at tax sale to the undersigned for
taxes and costs as follows:
State tax s 3 20
Interest 26
Parish tax SO
Interest As
Third Ward School tax l 60
Interest ID
Atchafayala Bay Ship Channel
tax "a
Interest O5
Good Road tax 16
Interest OF
Confederate Veteran tax Ii
Interest OF
Notice %
Advertisement 2 90
Recording deed so
Deed from tax collector 90
SlS Is
That said deed has been filed for
record in the Recorders Office by the
Sheriff of the Parish of ST. Mary and
was recorded in Conveyance Book
&c., entry No. 40, 667 on the 9th day
of July, 1912.
You being nonresident and not
represented in the State. and the
registered letter sent you not having
been received, this notice is now
given you under and by virtue of Act
224 OF the Acts of the General Assem-
bly, OF Louisiana for the year 1910, to
permit you to take whatever action
you may desire to protect yourself.
JULES E. BURGUIERES,
New Orleans, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-31
c H A r T 4 Z i.
OF THE
CITY CLUB.

United States OF america.
state OF Louisiana,
Parish Of ST Aqrv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

she chooses to make America her
stronghold. Make America Catho-
lic." She boldly avows it and moth
ing remains but for those who love
liberty but to join the issue and set
tie it. SO on to Washington! Vote
for no Romanist for any office.
Drive from power any man or party
that commits fornication with her.
Organize the whole land, every man
and wOmaR. Expose RomaAism!
Educate, agftate, scatter the news,
meet the issue all the way. Preach
to her aUpes and vote against her
masters and MANIFESTATIONS. Try to
convert her deluded subjects to
Christianity, but vote her rulers aad
naAAagers into everlasting politiead
obhvion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

wrapper is as much to be avoided
as the veiny one or the one that is
oily in patches; that cigars should
neither be so soft as to yield readily
to The pressure of the fingers nor go
dry as to crackle; that most of tie
talk about condition" is pure E-
neraRce, the Americans being rigat
in prefeFriRg a moist cigar, and the
English equally right in preferrizg
q drier oEe-the vital point in eaxh
case bedng the proper period Of re-
Csvery from the sea-sfekness That
cigars contract as easily as their
S<aSkoES, q period that varies wRTh
tho lS@stA Of the voyage; that exceat
fer the expert, whe has given his
whel@ life to tho business, there aEe
virtwalfy ne outward indications
that saA be relied uPOA in choosing
a Cigar; and that ter the average
na&a, aAxieEs to And cat whether a
giVsA Hav0@a rs of gsod QUALIFY
threwsAs&t and win burn we'll, tie
only test @ to gaaeke it-SydneF
Brooks, In Harper's Weekly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
TEE Tnsr OF A CIGAR.

The average smoker believes that
a dark wrapper means strong cigar
and light wrapper a mild one; and
he is absolutely wrong There is no
connection whatever between celer
and strength. squeesing cigars and
smelling them are equally fallacieus
as tests Of quality SO, too, is the
color and f1rmness of the ash; the
notion that the whittier the ash and
the longer it stays on the better the
cigar, is altogether erroneous. The
best Hapanas barn with clear steel
gray ash, and it's duration and length
are mainly determined by the size
of the pieces used in the filters.
Then, again, the men in Havana ia
sisted to me that a spotted cigar
meant less than nothing so far as
quality, whether good or bad, was
concerned; that the barometer
effects cigars far more than the Their
mometer; that the silky-looking
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

Crimson clover, vetoh, rape, ete,
should have been sowA last montH,
but over most of the South they can
yet be put in with fair chances Gf
success. Indeed, If proper care Il
taken in putting the seed in, SUE
cess can be made alm@st certain. &C.
will pay to SOW these cover crops
too, late as it is. There is plenty ef
time yet to SOW rye. So, get busy
and have cover crep on the land
this winter .-Progressive Farmer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24


then began to moVe. The pulpits be-
gan to speak.
Then the editsFs Of reAgisus pa
peFs began 10 notice and they took
Mp their pens against RsnAe.
Others e@1gAt the inspiration and
soon sPsS6ad Pa1GFs wore established
to take Ep the Aght. TAsrs ID Tho
Menace" the very naRse Of which
was taken from the title Watson
wFete ever his editorials against Ro-
MaR1gaA, whiaA new has the largest
circulation Of any anti Ro@aasA pa
per In the weird. Watson inspired
it's very begfAA1Rs.
Then eAne the Guardians Of Lib
eFty ,eaNsd int existence by the in
terests stirred by him.
And now genres an awakening in
the secular press, ali up eRd down
the lana, and Protestantism is rous-
ing itself for the bGtt1e.
Going beck to the A. P. A., and
the things It Sseed for, remembering
Socialism and it's opposition to
Rome; not forgetting a few papers
which have opposed RENE all along,
the peiRt we make Is this: 1t was
WatsoR's thrust that made RENE
howl. She had despfsed her enemies
in America uRtil she lad to face
the historical steel in Watson
sword, and then she b+ed. There
were others who had the motive,
God knows, but there were none who
could push their weapons through
the calm, hypocritical exterior of
Rome'e garb and make her prove
that she was the same as she was
in the Dark Ages, by her rawlings and
cursiRgs Watson did that, by few
thrusts of history he stripped her of
her disguise and she stands before US
today the same prosecuting, truth
hating and denying, the same BIAS
pheming harriet she was Of old.
And so this writer believes God
raised up this man for this day and
need. And in his wake there comes
an army to take up the battle. At
ter David slew Goliath, then the Is
raelites CHASED the Philistines. Men
of Israel, Baptists, Metheajsts, Pres
byteriaHs. all names and denomina-
tons who love liberty, join the bat
tie and chase home out OF her refuge
of lies.
In the providence OF God we have
found where we were mistaken AS.
preachers and Christians we had fall
len into the error OF supposing we
were dealing with religious institu-
ton in RomaRism; that they were a
people of sincere faith but simply
mistaken in their doctrine, and so
have invested our money in mission
airy enterprises to evangelizs them
and with respect to their ignorant
masses this may be largely true;
but the real spirit, intention and ge-
NOUS Of RomaRism, the plan and
purpose of it's master minds aad
managers, is not religious but po1iti-
cal, it is rehgfo-poIitical hypo-
critic oTgaAieaf1y, and It's real spirit
and life is designed and organized to
rule politically over all men; it's po-
litical model is the Roman Empire,
and it has simply disguised it's de-
sign under cloak Of religion, it is
the Lamb Dragon" a political
devil in religious garb, and every
man or age that ever have or ever
will effect anything in opposing
Rome must regard and treat it for
its true value and oppose it politi-
cally. Luther and the whole school
of Reformers did that, and it was
here that Watson struck the key
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

Many yousg men h&vs written Mx.
Watson thaehfMg him fer his "ShoEt
Ts21RS to Young Kfem." Price, 27e,
p@StPofa. The JeAcrSoniam Publisk~
ing Company, Themasea, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24


branches and forms, with its papers,
schools, colleges, magnificent mis-
sion organizations, churches, miHbs-
tiers and equipment, las SO bong ago
abandoned the polemie 6eld with
Rome, and depended uRon PERSIA
sion that it seems to have forgotten
the truth OF history that Rome de-
spises it's preaching. and needs 10th
ing but the thuRaeYs OF exposure and
condemnation, and uRaer these eeA-
ditfons has had not a swerd thrust
from Professionalism worth counting
in a hundred years. Unresisted
Rome grew iHeelent and bold, toek
hold to make America Catholic
laid her unho1y hands upon our in
stitutions aad principles and pre-
pared to thew her way to the White
House" And then the unexpected
happened: A layIhaA, a Baptict, a
lawyer, a statesman, a historian,
patriot, writer, an crater, a schel-
ar, a polemfc, a man like when there
is only about one made in a thous-
and years, rose up. His keen blade
flashed, his hand was steady, his
vision true, his purpose and his blow
to the mark, and like David of old
who met Goliath Of Gath, he took
his life in his hand and went out
and met Rome. There was no
army Of sympathizers and friends
behind him: friends he had but he
consulted them not, and no man
knew what he intended to do until
his keen blade flashed and the blow
was delivered. It was not his first
battle. For twenty long years he
had battled with corruption, politi-
cal and commercial and on those
lines was one of the best loved and
best hated man in the world; and
now he would go the whole gamut
and strike at the ecclesiastical side
of despotism and while his political
commercial enemies raved and
cursed he seemed to turn from them
for day and year to try his steel
upon the most gigantic and corrupt
institution on earth, ROMANISM.
Is the little man mad? They say he
lis. Is he crazy? The organs Of
privilege say he is. No matter what
they say, his stroke went true to the
mark and Rome hewled and raved
The beast was wounded, wounded
again and again, and still she raves
and still he strikes. 1t was and it
is battle royal, scene for men
and angels to behold, the like of
which the world has not seen since
Luther stood before Diet at Worms
and said: II will go to Worms if
every tile on the housetOps were a
devil" and Here I stand; can not
do otherwise! God help me-
I need not say mean Thos. e.
Watson of Georgia.
Men and brethren, Americans,
Patriots, let us be just and true.
God deliver us from Aattery, but
you know and l know that Thos. e.
Watson has done more to cripple
Rome and to stir the heart of this
nation against the encroachMents of
RomaniSm than any man living.
History produces no more striking
type of the true patriot and devoted
Christian. We challenge history to
show or exhibit a finer picture OF
sublime courage and devotion, ability
and skill, than Watson standing
alone with blade flashing in the face
of Rome in America, save that scene
where the Holy Master, whom he
serves and initiates, hung and died
on the tree! Here is the laurel for
thee Brother! And there shall be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
Brother Scarboro Talks Straight from
the Shoulder in The Liberator

@lHE most remarkable thing
that has happened in two
centuries in this conflict with
Rome, is happening right
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-17
JEFF DAVIS IS
HEAD OF H0BOEs
international, Brotherhood Welfare
Associations Holds Mall Vote and
Elects Socialist Who Runs
Book Store.
PROUD OF THE HONOR
There Appears to be Great Differ
ence Between a Hobo and a
Bum When It Comes to
Working.

United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Hoboes Of the
world, under the official rame of the
International Brotherhood Welfare AS
sociation and the unemployed, found
ed by James Eads How, claiming to
represent one million of the four mil
lion unemployed in this country, have
elected as their leader jeff Davis, a
Chicago socialist book dealer. Davis
was informed of his election by mail
today together with an announcement
that the annual convention of itin' r
ant workers would meet in New Or
leans January 2S to February 2.
The election was the result Of a
mail vote taken at all the local chap
1 ters of the organization throughout
the United States, by the secretary,
Alexander Tyler of ST. Louis.
When seen at his book shop today
Jeff Davis said he was as proud of his
election as national chairman Of the
hobo society as he would have been
4 had he been elected mayor, and per-
\ haps more SO, because he thought he
4 could do more good work among the
A hoboes.
! Delegates are expected at the New
4 Orleans convention from all over this
4 world and all will be required te
hobo their way without paying an.
! expenses. The call for the meeting
as set forth in printed document
promises the discussion and action OF
some Of the most weighty social prob
!. lens of the day.
Y Pressure VIII lie brought to bear OF
the government, in the organization Q
the rev department of labor, to SCI
that the hobo is properly considered
A plan will be presented to make tn
postal department clearing hous
for itinerant labor, with an employ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-17
Defendants In Alleged Dynamite Con-
eplracy Case Can Give Good
Explanation to Every
Allegation.
WHAT LETTERS MEANT
Butler Denies Everything lncrminss-
Ing and Says He Never Even
Discussed the Question
Of Dynamite.

TJTnited Press Leased Wire Servtce.l
INDIANAPOIIS, Ind, Dec. III.
T. Butler, fornierly of Buffalo, tirst
vice president of the iron workers
union, took the witness stand at the
opening of the dynamite conspiracy
trial today in his own behalf FOL
lowing closely the testimony OF Pres
ident Frank Ryan, with whom he was
connected by the government In the
! alleged plot. Butler denied every thing
| discriminating.
The witness denied dynnmitings
were discussed at the Hartford,
Conn, conference in 1911 between
himself, President Ryan and Defend
ants Higgins and Young, or that the
| unions executive committee knew
i that the McNamaras were suspected
OF being responsible for explosions,
aWhat did you mean by writing
the lob will soon be ready to &c
something with?" asked Attorney
/ Hovey of Butler.
"I meant the work was ready fol
the inspectors"
What did you mean by Jobs 2"
"Differnt work" said the witness
The government alleged that Jobs
signified dynamitings.
"I am getting a little leary' yo'
said in letter. What did you mean?
!. TT was reported some OF our me
!. we're going to break away and forr
a new organization and was getttn
q little leary." stated Butler He tei
titled emphatically that he never en-
couraged acts of violence.
"In regard to the New York ma
!, ter, am In favor of spending twic
/ s125 to convict and put these cor
: temptFble ours out OF existence, 70
. wrote. What was this New York ma
terg' asked his attorney on dires
: examination.
/ "Two men had fake advertisin
scheme. using the name of our mag
6 zine and officers and was willing 7
h spend twice $125 to convict them
n replied Butler.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-17
TURKS AND GREEKS
ARE FIRING AWAY
Ships In the Dardaneiies are Empty
Ing Their Big Guns at
Each Other.

TUnlted Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
CoNSrANTINOPLE, Dec. IL
Heavy firing was heard today off the
straits, and i was reported that the
Turkish ships were again in conflict
with the Greek gunboats blockading
the Dardaneiles.
The oattle began shortly after day
break and lasted for many hours The
Greek ships took the initiative, 1t was
said. The Turkish gunboats and de
stroyers Rept under the range Of the
Turkish forts, which returned the
fire OF the Greek fleet. The Turkish
ships, bottled up in the Dardanelles
have tried each day since Saturday
to run the Greek blockade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-17
COM MISSION IS
NAMED BY TAFT
New Industrial Board Has
One Iowa Man
On It.

lUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-President
Taft today named the follow ing men
as members of the industrial commits
sion. created by congress to investi-
gate working conditions and endeavor
to make more amicable the relations
between capital and labor:
Senator George Sutherland OF Utah.
George B. Chandler OF Connecticut.
Charles Simon Barrett, Georgia.
Frederick Adrian Delano, Illinois.
Adolph Lewisohn, New York.
Ferdinand Charles Schvedtman,
Missouri.
Austin Bruce Garrettson, Iowa.
John b. Lennon. Illinois.
James O'Connell. District Of Col
umbia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-17
WILD STAMPEDE
TO PIE COUNTER
Patriots Are Marching or
President Elect Wilson in
Amazing Numbers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-While Pres
ident-elect Wilson was at work at his
regular job Of governing New Jersey
in Trenton today, the march of the
patriots was in full swing. Not
since the last democratic president,
Grover Cleveland, went into Office has
there been SO many men openly
acknowledging their ability to save
the country as at present. The chair
man of the democratic national COM
mittee, William H. McCombs, Is no
Ilonger able to reach his Offices by the
public entrance. The postal author
lities have put one man on the job to
carry the headquarters mail, and ev-
cry letter nearly is that of job
seeker.
President-elect Wilson mas shunted
applicants off as far as possible, but
this cannot long continue. He will
have to take the problem up personal
lv soon after the first of the year and
no matter what the outcome, he knows
he will come in for much unpleasant
criticism by disappointed persons
His preliminary announcement that
efficiency will be the first requisite fol-
appointment has failed to please many
of the faithful who were asking each
\ other what's the use of being regu
lar if one may not enjoy the fruits o.
victory?"
4 One of the job-seekers brough
over q typewriter list of jobs ant
salaries and marked out some fiftl
on sliding scale in the hope that
he did not get one job he might lant
another.
And II was announced sorrowfuil.
, from McCombs' office today that ther'
are few editors who supported tn
!, ticket at the last election who nav
not filed claims for recognition Tn
natronage war already promises q
be one of the most remarkable propo
sitions the incoming administrator
will face.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-17
Coal Train Crashed Into Street Car
Killing Seven Passengers and
Burylns Their corpses Un-
der the Wreckage.
NEARLY ALL WOMEN
Six Of the Dead Were Ladies Whose
Lives Were Taken Last Night In
the Accident at Grade
Crossing.

United Press LEASED Wire Service.
ASHTABULA, Ohio, Dec. II. State
and railroad authorities today inves-
tigated last nights wreck here which
cost seven lives, to place responsible
ity. for the fact that the grade cross
ling gates ere not lowered A Lake
Shore coal train demolished an Ash
tabula street car on branch line
crossing and the collision heaped tons
of coal over the wreckage.
The bodies of five were quickly re-
covered last light and two others
were dug from under tn coal this
morning.
The dead:
/ DAVID STOWE AND WIFE, Ash
/ tabula
MRS. FRANK c. BARTLETT, Ash
tabula.
!. MRS. w. H. COOK, Ashtabula
MRS. JOHN C. ESPY. Willoughby
i MISS LAURA LEAPHART, Ash,
tabula.
MRS. GEORGE kITsoN, Ashtab
ula.
The street car contained eighteen
passengers.
The crossing gates were not down
s James Hoolihan, target tender. was ii
:, Ibis tower at the railroad crossing ane
at the inquest today he was asked tt
lexplain why he had not lowered thu
gates
:, Motorman James McCutcheon wa'
: Jailed after the wreck, pending to
days inquest. Conductor Thoma
Mullen was not held. McCutcheoni
:. version OF the wreck is as follows:
Conductor Mullen went ahead. Tn
{ gates were not down He gave M
: the signal to come ahead. Then
: after / had got under way, he saw tn
: train coming and called to me to stoI
but it was too late
~ saw / couldn't stop the car witt
out stopping it directly on the track
on which the train was coming. IN
only thing to do was to go ahead an
trv to get the car across. This trie
to do.
I THE gates not being down ther
was nothing to warn me until Mule
yelled to me to STOP
The eighth victim was recovere
a shortly before noon when the wrecke
street car was lifted from the railroa
track She was Mrs. Rose Thompso
of Ashtabuia. Four passengers wer
injured and one other, Mrs D.
Dunlap the thirteenth occupant of tn
car, jumped to safety from the ca
J platform.