davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-16
STATE TAX SALE
(Continued from Page L.,

3-l3, lou dCi0os III III VI l.
hr 40, t 3, II, 320a, Philip Z
Magee hr 3, II, 76 a IL int
in ne corner, hr 43, to, r II, {
hf int in lot 5 8 4, 4, II, 70
q, hf int in sw corner hr 81, /
4. y, 40 a, in S IS, 2 9
acq of st Land Co, 84a, sw |
ar of NV or and NV or of
sw or Of hr 80, 2, y, timber r
on sv or hr Sc, and 80, 3,14
ga 223, POI, 228 in N Frank
linton, lots 8, 4, 50 213, lots
3, 4, and 5 SO 209 and 50
and impts in Franklinton18O IA
Antonio Santicrose, lot
and impts in P H ad to
Bogalusa, lot 2, b 8 in II
Bogalusa ................5 "a
ED Sheridan, 300 q, in mr.
50, 4, II, acq of A j John.
son 10 81
W A Sheridan and S l. Jen.
kins, lots, /, 2, $, 6, and /
7. go 8 in Jenkinville. % 70
Heirs of Morgania Sherl'
dan, 40 a in hr Al, 3, 12..7 10
HF Sharp, 5 a and impts in
Denham ad to Bogalusa. .13 l6
r B Sibley, lot 2, b 6. impts
in Richardsontown. g q
H L sandifer, 16 a and impts
in 9 q, 8, 10, n by Mrs CO
Paul, Q by j B Lively. - "a
Mrs G G Sturdivant, 4 a and
impts in 9 is, 4, II, n by
s Galloway, 8 by J Mem
tyre -....................I w
Is L Swayzee, lot 8 Pleasant
Hill, ad to Bogalusa. Is 81
j l sessums, lot 10, b l P II
ad to Bogalusa. 6 &
] E Stallngs, 40 q, n by +
Fornea, . public road, s by
i j N Gam ..:....,....:..;| w
j W Thomas, IS a n by A .
Thomas, Q and n by GS l.
l Co. ......... .....5 %
C F Thomas, IS a acq of Len.
der Stafford part of Spears
i h. stead. ...... 90. -. 4 "A
H W Thomas, 40 a NV or OF
SO or. 8 "a, 3, II, 60 q in sw
corner s 81. /, II, lots land
2. b3 and lots 3, 4, 5, 6 and
Z So 3 Jenkinsville IA 80
!, Rosa Thigpen, As q, lot 81 32
i. i, IL .............:.:....3 ~
NJ " Talley, 2.5 a and impts
n and W by w Mizell bought
ofJW Mizell. ...... 8 5:
: : Bascom Tally and G G Tate
% q, in ne or of sw Or 1913,
10 ....................:.5 II
d ii F Talley, 40 q, in n part hr
RI so. 4, 49,. .....5 =;
= Alcus Thomas, As a sw or OF
: sw or 8 II, l. r.. ...5 Il
d J N Tullos, lots 208 and 209
I'll in Varnado and impts III 4
q D D Varnado, ] a and impts 5 8
|. Mrs MI Varnado, 5 q and
3 impts. n by Whit Magee, Q
/, and 8 CT Varnado. ~ 8
u Peter Vourooulias, stock Of
:. mdse in Richardsontown. z q
;, Luoian Wilks, so q in 9 part
s. of Thos James Instead, 9 20
t. 1, TO-. 2
70 s VI Wilks sr, 95 q, lots 6, Z
% 70 $50, 80 q in sw cor hr 81,
!. /, 10, gan, by H T Bank.
If ston, Q by T D Bickham 10 4
JIM White. 100 a, n and "
JIM Kemp, Q L B Burch,
sM Miller, so q, n by G b
Seal, Q by Maria Vernon, 9
JIM Kemp, 60 q, n by J
= Schilling, Q B G Miller, 9
= Mamie Bulloch. 10 4
=. Wood, lots / and 8 50 A
and tract sqr 234 in Frank.
~ ~ G. P WEIGH, 6 q acq Of W P
N Bulloch, n by W F Varnado
~ " by River road ;. ....7
I'd G G Weloh, 5 ., 2 hogs 2 dogs
% Williams Bros 100000 # of
81 lumber and ! saw mill. Al
be Mrs Robt L williams, l imp
and 10 vacant lots in Lees
=. Creek g
y. ] B Williams, 100 , in SO Or.
s43, 8, IL. -
A D wood, 40 ., in hr so, 8,
II. and water mill 10
JP wilson, 5a in Bankston
Of I'd to Bogalusa "a
Emily williams, 40 ., Q Hy
williams, 9 BY H H williams
Ok ia No and sw by Hy will.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-16
so and $751;, IA; 800 a in hr
48,1,14; so q in hr 47,1.l4;
50.4O q, sec 23,1, IA GO a in

q, IA; 5O d IN mr. 4I,l.l4;
'o.40 a, sec 23,1,l4 60 a in
II 57,l,14; 111.64 a in sec
Il, ,l3. 81 .
c Founder, lot 4, b I and
impts in Richardsontown II 2
las B Gibbs, lot %, be, l.
A Pierce ad to Bogalusa. 3
:eenlaw Lumber Co-80 a
timber only, s hf of Sc or
of Sc or, Sc or of sw or;
200 a, sw or of NV or, NV
or of sw ar. s hf Of W hf,
NV or, sec y, l, y; 40 a,
timber only. the center of
e hf of Sc or of ne or and
S hi of NV ar: of NV or 1,l3;
146a,t o, NV or & Is aept
of sc ar of NV or, sec IS;
81 a, 20, NV qr'of ne or in
W hf of Sc ar of ne ar, sec
IA, 2 9; 240 a, sw ar of ne
ar and n hf of sc ar and Sc
ar of NV or and ne or of
ne ar, sec IA, 2, 9: 1875 a, t
o, in hr 81, 2, 10, NV or of
sec "a. I, 10; 480 a, t 0, hr
38, /, II; 40 a, Sc or of ne
or, SCI 2, 2, Ii; 40 a, NV or
Of Sc ar, sec 4, ?, II; 50 a,
e hf of sw or, sec 8, 2, II;
~ a, W hf of sw or, sec 10,
2, II ex 3 a; 40 a.w hf of
ne or and Sc or OF NV or
and ne or of sw or, sec 10,
2, II; 600 a, all of sec Is ex
40 a, Sc or of NV or 2, II;
100 a, ne or of sec 10. 2, II;
800 a, s hf of Sc or, NV ar
of Sc ar, Sc or of Of ne or,
Sc or of NV or and sw or
less 40 a, sec 20, 2, II; 120
a, Q hf of Sc or, sw or of
NV ar; 100 a, n hf of ne or
and n hf of sw or; 80 a, e
hf of NV or; 400 a, all of
VIM Simmons hr less 200
a, 3, II; AGO a. all of John
Miller hr 40, 2. II; 120 a,
W hf of sw or, e hf of e hf
of NV or, sec 5; 500 a. hr
80, 3, II; 80 a, 8 hf Of NV
or, sec %, 2. II; 100 a, NV
or of NV or, n hf of sw ar,
50 or Of sw or, s %, 2, IL;
80 a, sw or of Sc ar, Sc or
of sw or, sec 26, 2, II; ESQ
a, e hf of Sc or, W hf of e
hf, sw or of NV or, sec q.
2, IL; 80 a, Sc or OF NV or,
ne or of sw or, S q. 2. II;
100 a, ne or of sc Or, Sc or
of ne or. NV or of ne or,
ne or of NV or, sec 30, l,
~; 260 q, 8 hf of ne or, e
hf Of Sc ar. e hi of NV or.
NV or of sw or, sec 81, l,
IL; 60 a, sw Or, sec 32,1,12;
320 q, NV or of ne Or, e hi
of NV Or, W hf of NV Or, n
hf of sw Or. sw Or of sw
Or, sec 6,2.12; 1858 a in Sc
cor hr 44,3,I1 1I8 a, Sc III
of sw Or, sec q, SO Or OF
sc Or, sec %, NV Or of sW
Or, sec 1913 II; 40 a, sw 81
of sw Or, sec 27.3,I(; 1872;
q, lots /, 2, 3, 4, sec 35,3,11
1886 q, lots 6, z, sec 80
lot I and SO Or of sw Or I
| 9 hf Of NV Or of sw Or, sex
84,3,lI; Isl q in hr 1913 II
40 q, lot l, sec 20, 8, II; II
| a in hr AZ. 3. II; $40 a, h
As and 48, 3,4,II; 161 a, al
Of fr sec $3.50 ex 100 a
40 q, ne or Of Sc or, sec 19
2. II .........,.. ...:.s
Hstton & Bstson, 200 q, tim
Der only, 90 or Of NV or AM
sw Or OF ne Or, Q nj OF 81
or and NV Or of sw ar, SO
@,4,13.
A q Hinton, l53 a, timber on
| ~, NV or Of sw Or Of NV q
| NV Or Of sw Or, lots 2, 8, 4
sec 25.l, 10; lots 2, 3, b 4
lot9, b II, Richardsont'n
Hamilton Johnson, sw cor Il
3, b. and impts, Rdsntn
Roby Hall, lots % and "a,
80 in LBPierce I'D Bogal,
| P M Keys, lot 6, b Is, Rds4n
Nick Klein. lots TO- II, IL,
10 in Richardsontown
,|Louis Leanhardt, 120 q in 81
1914. :.
Leatherbury 4 White, 81 a j
hr 50,4,11 acq of Minnie Per
ton; 82.@ a in hr 48,4,1
i acu of Mrs Callie johnson
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-16

E A Dyson, 40 a, lot 5 and -
8.5 a in lot 4, s II, 2, 10. u ~ &
Sol Dacus, 5 a in 8 "a, 3, l3.
AGO of NJ E williams 2 56
Henry Ellzey, 40 a, sw 81 of -
ne or, 9 20, l, H., ....5 80
David Fortinberry, 81 q, in n
hf of SO or, ) 5, /, 49,. -; q 70
Jesse Blackwell, 4Oa, part of
the W A Daniels Instead. o 80
S D Hart, 80 a, n by Chas.
Magee, W Hart, W by W E ~
Bickham ............ 80 oV
Thos Hayes, lot and impt
in Hackley. ..::4 w
Chas Hubbard, lot II, b %
S E Richardson ad to
Bogalusa ................5 70
Albore John, 20 a, part Of ne
ar of SO or 9 %, 8, 49,. IS Is
Mrs Sylvia Jackson, lot 4, b
q ms Richardson ad to
Bogalusa ...............:597
Jvlia John, % q in hr II, lao ~
Charlie Magee, 40 a sw or of
SO ar, 8 20, /, H.. "a 80
George Magee, 40 q, wqr OF
NV or 8 80, l, IL. ~ 81
Malrle Magee, 40 a, br &,l,l1
NJ warren, Q Hays Creek8 70
Adore Magee, 40 q, NV or OF
sw or 8 80, /, II. ....6 70
Marcus Miller, q and impt |
IN hr 81 and 80, 2, 10. .. 4 A
Mrs Alex Martin, 40 a, ne or
Of so or 8 4, 2, H.. 3 70
Emma Marruch, 1 ., n byJJ
Bali, 9 and s S Pierson, W Il
by Sam Brown. ........l "
Jesse Moses, 1872 a, ne or -
81, !, 49,. ..............l7 ~
Katie Moses, ~ q, lot l., 9 q
/, 49,. ...............:.;4 10
} Andrea Otis, 80 a in 8 part Of
Aiba ar9 Person a:;;i'' ii q, and
3 impts, n by T P Fornea, Q
by River road. ...5 W
Susan Polk, q ., in hr AZ,
2, IA. Q by Batson, 9 by
Va,nado ...6 II
Harry Peters, 80 q n and by
M Speights, Q by Charles
Wilson, W Jno Peters. 80 90
2 Heirs of Frank Peters, 80 .,
in hr 81, /, "A acq of W L
Warren .............:...o 70
Heirs of Lizzie Peters, So q
in hr 40, 1, IA. .. IS 80
8 MINIS Peters; 81 q in hr Al,
Jesse S. Peters, 50 a. in ir 81, i,
D II, n by " Peters, 9 by
=. Lucy James, 81 50
. ] s Self, 80 q, n by Mrs wilks
Q by Sol Sam, 81 E Fornea6 "a
o J w Sam, 81 q, n and Q by
Batson, WI A Pierce. 30 %
. Leon Tate, lot in Mt Her.
% mnn and i mill % OF
Lucy Tate, 80 ., n by G Tate
!. Q by Westmoreland, " by
% CIV Smith. .............6 Il
: John Thompson, 60 q, n byS
. Wilson, . bp W Hart, wby :,
L Toomer !. ~ n
:, Dillon Tyler, 10 q . by WMil
20 ton, 8 by hampton r Co, "
by Susan Pope, IL q, n by
Hampton R Co, Q by J ]
Moses, 9 by Jno Fornea. 3 4
to Mrs Dillon Tyler, 20 3 in hr
AZ, 2, IA, n and Q N Batson
Shy Dillon Tyler. 30 Il
Louis Vernon, 40 q, sw Or Of
SO Or 8 IL, 2, 9, 40 q, ne or !,
Of ne or 9 IA, 80. 49,. 10 8
- Albert Washington, s q no
~ description. ..............4 =
Sam Wilson Sr, 50 . n BY W
- E Bickham, Q by s D Hart,
~ Shy Jno Thompson %. g 2!
Francis Weary, 40 ., n by
al Silas Brown, Q and by w
~ T, .TeffaraOn z 8
. Early, White, 80 q, mes andw
10 by G s l. Co. go. .......e 2
% C Nj Wilson, lot, 10 in Var.
naQO .................
Harry Wilson, SO ., no or OF
=, ne Or, 9 q, no Or Of CIV or
VI 80, !, IA. 80 Q
~ Emily Wilson, 20 ., lot 4, .
:" 4, 2, H.. ...3 ]
40 Walter Langston, l vacant
70 lot in E Franklinton. :. q Z
- NON RESIDENT LIST.
Joseph Across, lot 10, b4 in
Richardsontown. ........2 I
lad Anderson, 100 . timber
- - on ~ n-1 h.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-16
R0lsT. g.. NOBLE.
]. II. HOBG00D.

Subsoribers-
A. T. sIBlEY..... 10 shares.
e. 1. siBLEY. 49,. 10 shares.
8. W. sIBLEY JR.. 10 shares.
@. ELLIS OFT,
Notary Public.
/, N. A. Thigpen, the undersigned
Clerk and e1.omcio Recorder Of
Mortgages In and for Warrington
Parish, Louisians, do hereby certify
that tho original Of the above and
foregoing ct Of incorporation Of
"Do9aluSa Grain Company" was re-
corded In Mortgage Book 10, page
1879 Of tho Mortgage Records Of
Warrington Psrish, Louislsns. on the
9Th day Of April, 1919.
n. A. THlGPEN,
fauALl Clerk OF Court and
ex-Omcio Recorder
: 3'e WY Q. ELLIS OFT,
isnAL) Notary Public,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-16

s0oang business and shall become Q
eoin1 concern as soon as three thOus.
i "a 10, O00. O0) dollars Of the capital
ssAoek shall have been subscribed for.
~ boSrd Of directors shall have the
spoNor % determine how much stock
shall b issued.
ARTICLE w.
The corporate powers Of this cor.
roratton shall be vested in and exer-
4 sia1d 81 8 board Of three directors,
eoonaiotan9 Of . President, vice-P resi.
!. dau1. and Sec'y.Tress. Two Of said
noard shall constitute Q quorum fol
- 1raussction OF business, and thei,
dociiion shall be valid corporate acts
II following persons shall consti'
~ ~ arst Board Of Directors, 70
NJ: 3. w. Sibly Jr., A. 7. Sibleyand
i. i. Sibley, with E. i. Sibley. Presi
dnt. A. T. Sibley, ViceP resident IN,
s. ". Sibley j. Sec Treas. n,
pegson Who q not . stockh0lder shal
II oligibls @ director or ofhcer. Dur
ine - absence Of tho President, &
President shall oct and presid
4 Is meeeiugs ofths Board, sald Boar
& hall continue n odlce until ahe sec
cnd Monday ID Nay, 1912, On whic
u dny opnu61ly thereafter, 5 Hoard q
I DIX 6pes trail b elected. unless th
sas ~ ~ should 10 . holiday I'm Whic|
Is a9GSa1 asI q eloCt Ion shall h had the do
5 0llo1 \ Notice q such sleeelon shal
The state herald., 1912-04-12
Bloodstains on the Walls OF an
Office Indicate Explosion
Wounded One Bandit.
THE SAFE is CRACKED
overcharge of NitroslycerIn Foils Rob.
bers, Who Are Thought to Have At
tempted Another Robbery, Be-
Ing Frightened Away.

Chicago.-Several jagged bits of hu-
man flesh, the torn left leg of pair
of trousers and crimson blood stains
on walls and furniture were the grew
some clues to an attempted safe rob-
berry found by the police the other
day in the office of the Williams Grain
company, 406 West Thirty-ninth
street.
The stains and evidence of an acci-
dent are declared by the police to be
the result of an overcharge of nitro
glycerin, and 1t is thought one of the
members of the gang of ''yeggs" is
dangerously wounded. The safe which
the men were trying to break into was
wrecked and the walls and furniture
in the office demolished.
The damage done by the explosion
not only evidently wounded one of
the robbers, but caused the gang to
flee without attempting to take any
valuables from the safe.
The marauders are believed to be
the same ones who a short time be-
fore were frightened away from the
Offices of the Schulze Baking com.
pany, 139 West Thirty-fifth street,
after they had drilled the combination
of the safe and were preparing to in
sert and light fuse.
A watchman at the bakeshop con-
cern was above the office when he
heard the combination of the safe in
the office fall to the floor. He tele-
phoned the police, but the safe blow
ers gathered their tools and escaped
before the police arrived.
The robbers are believed to have
separated after leaving the baking
plant. and, by devious ways. reached
The state herald., 1912-04-12
WANTED 1T ALL FORGOTTEN
WiiIard's Plea for Closed Incident at
Least Had Merit of Perfect
Stralghtforwardness.

The minister had been invited to
dinner, and 5-year-old Willard was
warned that he must use his Sunday"
manners at the table AS the plate of
potatoes was passed to him, after ev-
eryone else had received a helping.
Willard emptied the contents onto his
plate. His mother, blushing, put back
a greater part Of the potatoes.
Hog said the little fellow, where.
upon he was Immediately sent to bed.
The next morning Willard sat oppo-
site his mother at breakfast. The look
on his mothers face soon told the boy
an unusual atmosphere was surround.
Ing the family meal, and he became
suspicious that he was the cause.
We'll" he said, looking his mother
straight in the eye. you don't need to
get sore about It. You got me. didn't
your" %
The state herald., 1912-04-12
PresIdent Tat and IN. 1arItt.

The president makes no secret OF
his disposition to maintain the policy
OF protection. But he believes that
there are points Mt which the tariff
could be lowered without sacrificing
American manufacturing interests and
TO the great benefit OF consumers, and
he fayors this course. He reitcrates
his conviction that the only fair and
safe way 10 reconstruct thriff schced-
ules is In the light OF full information.
To procure this he believes in tho
maintenance OF the tnrir board. n pol,
icy In the furtheranoe OF which he has
received no assistance from the Dem
ocTatH.
The plan to which the president Is
committed ls fair and practical. II
has the support OF the business inter.
ests Of the country. In the interest
OF American industrial prosperity II
deserves TO bo upheld,
The state herald., 1912-04-12
Attacking the Commerce Court.

The expected is happening: bills to
abolish the Court of Commerce are be.
ing offered In congress. and heated
speeches are being made against that
tribunal
II is charged with usurpation pre-
sumption and arrogance. Senator
Poindexter says that II has already
destroyed the effectiveness OF the
commerce commission" and put rail.
road control back twenty years Sew.
eral cases are named In which the
court has "recklessly" enioined orders
OF the commission
Granting for the sake OF the nrgu,
ment. that the new court has usurped
power. will not the Supreme court
quietly take away the power and as
sign limits to the activities OF the er.
ring tribunal7 why must Il be abol.
lshed at once7" Why not let II find
itself-with the aid OF the Supreme
court7
The Idea In creating special court
OF commerce was that such tribunal
would Mcguire grasp OF the whole
subject and more expedltiously dis.
pose OF appeals, This iden was sound
and remains so today. To abolish the
court OF commerce In not to gain time
but. on the whole. TO lose IL. 10 court
more delay and uncertainty than the
present arrangement Involves
The state herald., 1912-04-12
NAVAL NEEDS SUPREME
COUNTRY CANNOT AFFORD TO BE
PENURIouS.
Nlsgardly Policy Pursued by the DEM
ocrats Emphasizes Their Unfit
ness to Be Trusted With
Supreme Powers.

For the second time this session the
louse Democrats will caucus on the
subject of the navy. AT the caucus
held some time ago proposition for
two new battleships was rejected
Economy was the cry, and economy
carried the day. 1t was voted that
Uncle Sam could not stand the eX-
pense.
The decision proved unpopular. Sur
prise, indeed. was expressed that a
party aspiring to full control of the
country's affairs should on the eve Of
a presidential campaign take such a
position, not to mention the higher
consideration of providing properly
for most important arm of the ma
newspapers were prompt in condemn
Ing policy which they described as
unpatriotic. They declared that 1t
was neither good politics nor good
economy.
They were right The decision
should be reversed At least two new
battleships should be ordered. The
expense, comparatively, is nothing,
When the governments obligations
are considered, much larger sum
laid out that way would be Justified
would be economy.
Great Importance attaches TO the
navy. and great national pride at
taches to 1t. By all means 1t should
be kept At and strong. We must guide
by what the other powers are doing
In the same line; and we know what
they are doing. We must keep up
1t. and cannot afford to bring up the
rear. Our place, in our own behalf. is
well to the front.
As to the money, that can be found
without difficulty. If no tariff legisla-
ton is enacted at this session-and
will continue in operation; and how
ever defective that may be in the mat
ter of rate adjustments, II is a good
revenue producer. No fault can be
found with II on that score. The gov.
ernment has been, and is being. well
supported by It.
If any change in the taxing scheme
is made at this session, II will prob
ably be by the adoption OF the so
called excise tax levy. In the house
that proved popular on both sides OF
the chamber. Should the senate pass
II and the president sign it. the
measure will increase the revenue by
a considerable sum, even II It does
noisfulfill the expectations OF its au
tkors
So that whether anything or nothing
is done now about taxation. there viii
be money enough for the navy's needs
and # should be appropriated Nc
branch OF the public service should b,
starved; and certainly not that branct
which brings us into touch with out
side powers whose outlays for lik,
equipment are OF most liberal char
acter.
The state herald., 1912-04-12

tor told me 10 20 70 n hospital. ] did
not like that idea very well, so. when I
saw your advertisement In u paper. I
wrots to you for advice, and have done as
you told me. l have taken Lydia Z.
Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills. and now ] have my health.
"lf aiek and niling women would only
know enough totnkc your medicine. they
would get relief. Mrs. BENZ. II. SrAss-
berry. Route O. Box is, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
II you have mysterious pains, irrcgu-
larity, baekaehc. extreme nervousness.
inflammation. liberation or displnce-
mcnt. don't wait too long, but try Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydin Il. PInkham's
Vegetable Compound. mndo from roots
and herbs. has been the standard remedy
for female Ills, and such unqiestionsbls
testimony ss the above proves the value
Of this famous remedy and should give
svsry ons confidence.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
Rash ALL OVER BABY'S BODY
ltohed So He Could Not Sleep

"on July 27, 1909, we left Boston for
trip to England and Ireland, taking
baby with us. After being in Ireland
a Few days nasty rash came out all
over his body. We took him to a doc
tor who gave us medicine for him.
The trouble started in the form of a
rash and was all over baby's body,
head and face, at different times. It
irritated, and he would scratch It with
all his might. The consequence was
1t developed into sores, and we were
afraid 1t would leave nasty scars on
his face.
When We reached England we took
baby to another doctor, who said his
condition was due to change Of food
and climate, and gave more medicine.
The rash got no better, and It used to
Itch and burn at night SO bad that the
child could not sleep. He was COM
pletely covered with 1t at different
times. It was at this time that my
mother advised US to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After using Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for
about nine months the places disap-
peared. There are not any scars, or
other kind of Disagreement, and baby
is completely cured by the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment We have no fur
ther trouble with baby's skin. Moth
Ing stopped the itching. and allowed
baby to sleep but Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment" (Slgned) Mrs.
Margaret Gum. 30 Burrell St, Rox-
bury, Mass, March 12, 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment are sold everywhere. a sample
Of each, with s2-page book, will be
mailed free on application to Cuti.
cura." Dept. L, Boston.
The state herald., 1912-04-12
Truth Worth Rsm.mhrrlnn.

President TAFT uttered fundamen.
tai economic truth when he observed
that the rich can be comfortable In
hard times. while the poor In hard
times must suffer. Political agitation
which destroys confidence Is inimical
10 business prosperity and productive
Of hard times. and hard times bear
with greatest severity on the poor,
President TAFT, dcproonting insonHate
agitation which would lniurc lcgiti-
mate business and bring on hard
times. IL the advocate Of conditions
that will increase the sum OF human
happiness
The state herald., 1912-04-12
VII Asy, AmpI, opper,unI,x

The Democrats In Washington are
getting ready TO grind the tRrir mills
again Also they are getting ready TO
start few dozen more inyestiEa.
tions. for the purpose OF making cap
ital.
II there TO be no rest for business 3
President Taft saved the country
much unnecessary trouble when he
used his trusty veto pen on the fool.
lsh tarir legislation passed up 10 him
at the extra session. lie should sharp
on his veto pen and keep II ready Tor
use. We predict that he will have
ample opportunity 10 use it.-Bing.
hamton Republican,
The state herald., 1912-04-12

the grain elevator office. which apppr
emily had been picked out as Il place
where money might be obtained.
An examination OF the shattered
parts OF the safe showed that the
"yeggmen" drilled the safe carefully.
but placed In too large a quantity OF
the explosive.
The noise OF the explosion was
heard by several persons and the po-
lice OF the Thlrty.ffth street station
were again notified. When detectives
and police entered the wrecked office
and found the walls frescoed with
blood. they placed n guard around the
grain elevator and made careful
search OF the building. II was be-
licyed that leg OF one Of the burg
lars was either blown on or severely
mangled and torn.
Failing TO nnd any trace of the
'yeggmen" in the building. n hurried
search OF the neighborhood was made,
but with no results
What appear 10 bo finger prints on
door frame, apparently made by one
OF the wounded bandits. viii be made
the subject OF study by Captain Ey'
ans OF the bureau OF Identification in
an attempt 10 identify the burglars.
There was small sum OF money
and about so worth OF stamps In the
safe