davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-29
Dislikcs Our Manner of Living.

ut is somewhat surprising to the
loreigner-to the German--who visits
this country thai beer drinkers over
here look upon lager beer as inferior"
said Carl Nogel of Pilsen, Bohemia,
member of a noted brewing company
in Germany. Real lager beer is
the best beer that can be had. The
word lager NEAR to lay, and lager
beer is beer hat has been aged long
enough to make ii of quality that en-
titles it to the distinction it's name i'm
plies. Most beers that are imported
I" this country from Germany are not
nj unusual age. The average Pilsen or
Nurzhurger beer is not a lager beer
by any means, and it rarely happens
that n Of the imported beers are
older than two months. OF course all
beer must stand long enough after it
Is breWed to become thoroughly COOL
ed, and after that it makes little diff
ference how soon it is drunk. Beer
that Is aged, of course. becomes
stronger. but the beer drinkers of
Germany. [ think ii safe to say, pre-
fer a mild beer that is not too Did.
Americans. apparently. have not
yet reached hat stage where they live
to eat and drink. Most of them eat
to live. 1t is seldom one sees in this
country men and women who enjoy
their meals thoroughly. All is hustle
"A striving to get somewhere that one
is not. Where are the comfortable
tables and chairs in front of restau-
rants and hotels that in Germany aft
ford recreation and a chance To get
rid of the cares of the day? Against
the law. rot say. Well. too bad for
the law. l thank goodness thai the
laws of Germany are more liberal
than those of the United States. Yet 1
like this country immensely. like
your energy, your genius, your enthu-
siasn; everything except Your manner
of liNinn"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-29

Washington. Aug. 29.-James r.
Garfield and Herbert Knox Smith are
10 testify in the investigation being
conducted by a senate subcommittee
into politica! campaign contributions.
MIR. Garficld and Mr.. Smith We're Of
1lce holders under President Roose-
Welt. and their names We're brought
into the present Investigation by John
ID. Archbold, president of the Stand
ard Oil company, when he was a wit
ness recently. Mr.. Arrhbold accused
both men of "perniciols activity" in
attacking the Standard and charged
them With having been inspired by
Colonel Roosevelt. who. Archibald de-
2lared. was provoked AT the company's
refusal to make Il certain campaign
contribution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-29

Money talks. but sometimes it takes
a senatorial investigation to loosen its
tongue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-29

Again We wonder that It never oc-
curs to the manufacturer to make a
small five cen cigar as good as the
larger dime variety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-29
Silk Warp Panama

Four pieces of silk warp Panama in
red, white, tan and old rose; ~ inches
wide. Very pretty for party and even
wear. Regular $3.50 per yard. Friday
S9c.
Dress Goods Department
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-29

Alb Adkins says his children's va
cation is about over. land they will
be going back. to school, 80
mother car get a little rest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-29
Chiffon Taffeta

Black chiffon taffeta; 36 inches wide.
Light weight soft taffeta. Very pretty
for separate waists or full dresses. Reg
ular $1.00 per yard. Friday special 79c.
Dress Goods Department
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-29
-BENNER & BEGG-

Fifty dozen of ladies silk hose in black, pink and light blue Guaranteed fms
silk oct with hset top and double Isle heela and toe. This is considered a very good
valuea at 5Oc and has been one Of our biggest sellers. An extra special value Friday
at per pair 39c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-29
Children's Fall Rompers

Chlldren's fall rompers made from
heavy galaten, wool and cotton flannel.
Very good for these cool days. Values
at IS, 75c and S1.25.
Bargain Basement.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

| take this method of in
forming my friends and the
public in general that | have
take charge of the Harness
and Trimming department in
Mr.. Abel Boudreaux's black
smith and wheelwright shop
on Willow street. All orders
will receive prompt atten-
ton. My prices will be right.
FRED BRENN.
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-09
Police Jury Proceedings.

Franklin, La, March 9Th, 1912
Regular meeting of the Police. Jury
iof the Parish of ST Mary, called to
order this day by President Joseph
Brig
Roll call, members present, Messrs
G. H Boudreaux, 7. Aucoin, Osca,
Boudreaux, Alyre Robichaux, J. U.
Bodin, w. 7. Gilmore, Gabriel Hay
del, W. N. Gooch, w. f. Giles and
John K Drackett, full membership.
. The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read, and on motion
were approved as read.
Mr.. Paul Kramer, attorney for the
Iberia, St. Mary & Erstern Railroad
appeared and asked that SAID road
be given permission to construct
bridge across Bayou Teche at Oak
lawn, according to blue print suo-
mitted.
Mr.. Gooch introduced the follow
ing ordinance, and moved it's adon-
ton; it Was seconded by Mr.. Drack
EFT and duly carried.
ORDINANCE.
An ordinance granting to the Iberia,
St. Mary & Eastern Railroad
Company permission to con-
struct a railroad bridge, span.
ming Bayou Teche at a point
near Oaklawn Plantation, in the
Parish of St. Mary, State of
Louisiana.
SECTION l. Be 1t resolved by the
Police Jury of the Parish of St
Mary, in regular session assembled
that permission be, and the same is
hereby granted to the Iberia. St.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-09
National Drainage Congress.


every citizen in the State OF
Louisiana should lend every as
sistance possible to make the
Second National Drainage Con-
gress to be held in New Orleans
on April 10Th to the 18th, one OF
the most successful gatherings in
the history OF our State, declared
Gov. Sanders, who, when he goes
out of the Executive Chair next
May, will devote his entire time
and atten ton to the various al
luvial enterprises in ST. Bernard
and other sections of the State.
Louisiana, as a whole, will be
greatly benefited and widely adj
vertised by the holding of this
important Convention in the City
of New Orleans during one of the
most delightful months of the
year. We are vitality interested
in the subject of reclamation by
drainage, for, of the 100000
acres Of wet lands in the United
States, nearly 100000 are in toe
States of Louisiana.
"E. l.. Chappuis, with whom l
have become associated in this
great work of developing and re-
claiming our waste lands, is now
demonstrating the productive
value of this character of lands on
his large tract in Saint Bernard
Parish.
edward Wisner, pioneer in re-
clamation of our wet lands has
demonstrated the agricultural and
horticultural value of these lands
when brought under cultivation.
"Mr. Chappuis and Mr.. Wisner
are not the only men in this busi-
ness of showing what the agri-
cultural possibilities are in our
State" continued Governor
Sanders. "There are scores of
other citizens in this work, aud l
do not believe that there is any
doubt but that hundreds of others
will follow along this line. In a
comparatively short time, the wet
ii
be under cultivation.
every Indication points to
remarkable increase in our popu-
lation in the next ten years.
"Louisiana is to-day, one of tn.
best advertised States in the
Union. This is due largely to the
of some of our public
spirited citiz ,ns, and to the very
effective Publicity Campaign that
is being carried on by the New
Orleans Board of Control of the
National Drainage Congress, and
the Chicago Office of this Associa-
ton which is under the direction
of Mr., Edmund T. Perkins, Act
Jog President of the National
Drainage Congress, an associa-
ton organized for the purpose of
developing the States that have
large areas of land lying idle be-
cause of too much water.
Louisiana has approximately
acres with not quite
6.OOO,O 900 acres under cultivation
Inc bringing OF more land under
cultivation is vital and impor-
tant subject to all of our people.
A subject in which every man and
woman in our State should take
an active interest. Our soil is
fertile and productive and with
the proper efforts, we can induce
4 thrifty and intelligent class of
farming people to come aud
locate on our lands, where they
will find not only a soil produce
live and abundant in it's yield,
but climate that is delightful to
i've in.
every citizen in Louisiana is
Interested in making the Second |
National Drainage Congress to be |
acid in New Orleans in April, such
4 success that it will attract the
and admiration of the
whole country"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-09
W. Repair Anything
WATCH NEXT ISSUE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
Succession OF Justin Chappeu, de-
ceased. No. 3446.

ceased. No. 3446.
Under and by virtue of an order and
commission issued out of the 23rd. Judi
cial District Court, in and for the parish
OF It. Mary, Louisiana, in the above
! numbered and entitled matter, and direct
| ed to me, | shall offer for sale, to paw
debts, for cash for not legs than two
thirds of the appraised value, at the
principal front door of the Court House
in Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, Lou;si-
ana. on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
APRIL, A. D., 1912,
between the hours of IL o'clock a. m..
and 4 o'clock p. NJ, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
list. That certain tract or lot of
ground lying and being situated near
the village of Baldwin, Parish of ST.
Mary. La, beginning on the south side
OF lane leading from the public road
from Baldwin to Franklin to the old
sugar house on the Darby Plantation at
the corner of the lot owned by Davis;
thence running southerly on the eastern
side of the boundary line of Davis to
land Of Williams; thence to extend so
far west as to make superficial area of
one acre. Bounded north by land of
Martin David, east by land of John
Baldwin, ST., west by lane from public
road to the Darby sugar house. Toget-
her with all the buildings and improve.
ments thereon situated. This being the
land acquired by Justin Chappeu from
William Bowers on the 9th. day of Jan
uary, A. d., 1908, by deed duly recc -,
ed in the conveyance records Of ,,. ~
of St. Mary, La. The above o,.o I ta;sn
G che samS r pnopi Aagus sfqu.
4 Roo wy. Wy m ~ oo ~ duly recorded in
No 40 0oa fni: hveyances under entry
rsoords ~ :, ~ 10 COG, of the conveyance
lana - lie Parish of st. Mary, Louis
ard -. A certain lot of ground lying
NJ being situated in the Parish of St.
AIRY, Louisiana, having front of one
half acre on the south side Of a lane
leading from DR.. Goldman residence to
the old sugar house on the Darby Plant
alton; being bounded North by said
lane, east by lands of DR.. j. 3. Sewell,
now John Fish, South by lands of the
Estate of Jno. Baldwin, ST., and West
by lands of formerly of Moses Hatchin-
son, first above described, together with
all the buildings and improvements
thereon situated. etc. This being the
property acquired by Justin Chappeu
from William Bowers on the eth, day
of January, 1908. by act duly recorded
IN the conveyance records for the parish
OF st. Mary. Louisiana.
Franklin, Louisiana, March 4th, 1912.
MARIE CHAPPEU MATHURIN,
Administrative Of the Succession Of Just.
IN Chappeu. Deceased.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-09
THE SUPREME JUDCESHIP.

Several months ago. this paper
came out with an editorial advo-
eating the election Of Judge
Charles A. O'Niell to 6 place
upon the Supreme Bench. As the
campaign progresses, we become
'nore and more impressed with
his fitness for the Office.
Our personal preference natural
ly plays some part in our choice
Of candidate. But this is not
all that We have considered. For
he has been tried. and he has
proven that he is capable, i'm
partial and unflinching in the dis.
charge OF his judicial duties.
Our District Judge showed good
taste in abstainipg from any
active participation in the cam
paigns of candidates for other
offices since he has been upon
the bench. What has been CALL
ed "pernicious activity" in poll
tics is particularly Objectionable
in judges for they are often
called upon to decide issues be-
tween factions or candidates, and
they must therefore keep their
minds free from feelings of pre-
ference or prejudice. Above this,
the office of District Judge carries
with it certain influence, which
should never be brought into the
political contests of the people.
Ia this respect, the Judge has set
good example, by not taking
the stump for any candidate in
the recent campaign.
We learn from the St. Landry
Clarion that Judge O'Niell gave
entire satisfaction in Opelousas
while he occupied the peculiar
position of being the Judge of two
judicial districts at one time.
He cleared up court docket that
had been accommodating for sixteen
months during the last illness of
Judge Perrault; and We have
never heard complaint of his get
ting behind with his court " ork in
st. Mary. His judicial record is
to be above the average.
His rulings in criminal cases have
never been reversed; while the
opinions which he has rendered
in civil suits have been seldom
disturbed by higher courts, and
are regarded favorably by the
members of the bar.
Only last week the New Or.
leans papers contained a tribute
to his decision in the recent ex-
tensive litigation attacking the
late statutes and constitutional
amendments pertaining to drain
age bonds and reclamation dis
tricts. involving important Feder-
al questions. The judgment of
the District Court of St. Mary
Parish, holding these laws to be
constitutional and the bonds
valid, was affirmed by the Su-
preme Court; and the contrary
decision of another court was re-
Versed upon the proposition. !
Under our present constitution,
he Chief Justice cannot succeed
himself. His term will expire in
1914; and the Associate Justice
who has served the longest time 1
will then become Chief Justice.
4 successor to this Associate
Justice must be elected in Now /
.mber of this year. He must be !
nominated in the primaries which
will be held about the end off
August or the first part of Sept +
'mber. The term is a long one.
t lasts twelve years. He must be /
man of industry, legal learningg
md devotion to duty. For all of
which, we commend to the voters
# the Fourth Supreme Court Dis
riot Judge Charles A. O'Niell. 1
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-09
NOTICE.

Allen Chapter No. 81, Order
Eastern Star, will hold a regular
meeting on Wednesday, March 10.
Initiation will be the important
business. All members are urged
to attend.
MRS. KATIE E. ALLEN.
Secretary. =
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.
10 the Democrats Of the Third
Congressional District.

L announce my candidacy for
Congress to succeed the Hon. R.
f. Broussard for the term begin.
ming March 1913. l favor govern.
mental protection of the agticul.
tural interests OF Louisiana as the
lon,, established policy of this
country, and | am opposed to the
movement which threatens the
great sugar industry of our State.
| favor the development to the
fullest extent of our matchless
waterways.
HENRI GUEYDAN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-09

II you have trouble in getting rid OF
your cold you may know that you are
not treating it properly, There is no
reason why cold should hang on for
weeks and it will not if you take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-03-09

In the battle against dirt and
diseases in Louisiana, the Board
Of Health guns are now trained on
the ancient barbados of the
Crescent City. The warfare be-
gan last August when a report of
conditions was made 10 the Mayor
and local health officers by Doctor
Oscar Bowling. President of the
State Board of Health. In ac-
cordance with the policy of the
Board to leave the remedy of
sanitary conditions as far as pos
sible to the people of the COM
muity, nothing more was done
for five months. A second in
spection begun the latter part of
February convinced Doctor Dowl-
ing that little if any improvement
had been made. AS a result out
of ninety or more places inspected,
eighteen restaurants, cafes and
bar room lunch counters were
closed within three days, with
orders not to reopen until condi-
tons were reported satisfactory
by the inspectors. There are yet
hundreds Of eating places to visit.
1t is the purpose of the Board to
have the work continue until all
have been passed upon. The
managers of the reputable places
so far inspected have expressed
willingness to comply with the
law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
RESTS
IN TRUST CASE.

NEW YORK. n. Y, March %. -
The Government has rested its case
against the members of the alleged
Sugar Trust, indicted under the Shcr.
man Act, and the defense will com.
mence putting on its witnesses on
Monday. It is understood that the
defense will move. as its first step, for
the dismissal of the indictments as
faulty.
Today evidence was introduced by
the Government to show that the
American Sugar Refining Company
controlled most of the refining bust.
ness OF the country.
Contracts between the American
Sugar Refining Company and the
American Beet Sugar Company were
read, showing that the former con.
trolled the output of the latter and
owned 80 per cent. of the beet sugar
company's stock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
Cable News
Will MAKE ONE
MORE APPEAL


LONDON, Eng, March 90. -- Pre-.
ME: Asquith IL to make one more Of.
fort to bring the striking coal miners
and the mine operators to terms be.
fore pressing the Minimum Wage Bill
to a final vote In the House of Com.
mons.
II is understood that the operators
of the English and the Welsh mines
are willing to meet the terms of the
strikers In part. but heretofore the
Scotch operators have held out and
blocked solution of the trouble that
is Gripping the Kingdoms trade.
To-day the strikers. through their
representatives In the Commons, pre-.
scented the demands of the miners IN
an amendment to the Minimum Wage
Bill. The amendment gave $l.25 a
day as the minimum wage for mon
and 80 cents for boys employed nm.
dcrground. The Premier. on behalf
of the Government, refused to accept
the amendment.
Americans to Wait.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. March %. --
The negotiations between the rcprc,
sentativcs of the anthracite mine.
owners and the coal miners unions
regarding an Increased pay scale and
the institution of an eight.hour day
have been postponed until Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

against the enactment into law of the
free sugar bill. Tclcgraphic requests
for cooperation were sent out to the
various boards of trade and chambers
of commerce of the State and to other
commercial organizations, while pro.
tests against the Underwood bill were
wired to Washington.
Action along similar lines was tax
en- today by the Sacramento chamber
of commerce, which passed resou.
ton against the passage of any free
sugar legislation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
i. o. HALL & son, LTD.
Cor. King and Fort Sts., HONOLULU

Hardware, Paints and Oils, Ship
Stoves, Crockery, Glass
ware and Kitchen Utensils; Sporting
Goods, Guns, Rcy0l'ers and Ammunl.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
JAPANEs DID NOT
TRY FOR THE POLE.

WELLINGTON. n. H.. March %
Lieut.. Shirasc and his party, which
has been in the south IN an attempt
to discover the South Pole. arrived
today aboard their steamer Kainan
Maru. They report having seen moth
ing whatever of the British expedition
under Commander Scott.
The Japanese spent the winter OK.
plorinG In King Edwards Land and
made no dash for the Pole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
Verify 1t
With the Bulletin

A LMOST every city has a paper that
- prints news as it actually is and
such a paper is the EVENING
BULLETIN in Honolulu.
Regular BULLETIN readers in Hawaii
know that this newspaper prints truthful
reports of every news event. 1t matters
not what paper they first read--they wait
until they verify the story in the
BULLETIN before making any def
mite step.
Other readers would be saved much en-
barrassment, and sometimes real discom-
fort if they consulted the BULLETIN
columns before taking some action as a
result of alleged news read in another paper.
The Bulletin Prints the News AS It |.
And while it Is Still News
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
MEXICAN REBELS

MEXICO CRY. Mex. March %. -.
General Aubcrt, with five hundred
men. administered n severe defeat to
rebel army of 1900 TODAY. The rcb.
els, led by Salazar, attacked the fed,
erals south of Jemcncz, being rcpuls.
ed with heavy loss. The loss among
the fedorals was also heavy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
SOME roNos TO STAY PEACEFUL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March %.
Bing Kong Tong and number of
other minor tongs have agreed not to
take part in the tong fighting which
has been resumed. The reason for
the peaceful attitude of the Bins
Kongs is said to he inability to hire
gunner, the services Of all the noted
shooters havin been contracted for b.
the Hop Sings. Sucy Sings and Sin
Sucy Wings, the original tongs in the
war.
To date, the tong war has resulted
in five deaths.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

News edition OF Amcrican-IIawali,
People aud Industries. sells for fifteen
cents u copy. Wrapped and mailed
Tor twenty-five cents when addresses
are supplied To the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
CALIFORNIA DON'T -.... ..-...-
WANT FREE SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March go.
The Development Board of California,
in session here today, passed a
strong resolution urging all the or.
ganizations of the State to protest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24

fed than Kirk Kilissa, and at
Kirk Kilissa the Bulgarians had
the advantage of hill positions
surrounding the city.
Kirk Kilissa was garrisoned by
the third army corps of Turkey.
If it was taken the loss of life
must have been enormous.
One dispatch said today that a
Bulgarian army corps is trying to-
turn the Turkish flank bya rapid
march down the coast of the
Black Sea. If TSar Ferdinand
should be successful in this, the
Turks would be caught between
two fires.
Athens.-Greeks have been
completely victorious over Turks
and are driving enemy northward
before them, capturing ammuni-
ton, guns and supplies.
Belgrade.-Reported that Ser.
VANS are gradually closing in on
Uskub. No report here of Ser
Wan defeat at Kumanova.
Sofa.-Suong Turkish force
sailed out from eastern fort I'M
der cover of darkness last night,
and was discovered and wiped out
by Bulgars.
Redoubt after redoubt is falling
into Bulgar hands, and each one
is being filled with the corpses OF
its Turkish defenders.
Bulgarian airman made reck-
less flight above Adrianople last
night, and got complete map of
defenses of city. Was fired at