davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
YOUNG LINDSAY MISSING
Neither Rich Lad Nor Mother at
Sun Cult Hearing.
HANISH GRILLED IN COURT
Testifies That No Improprieties
Occur at Sun Temple-His
Evidence Refuted. :

Chicago, Jan. "a second dsappearancs
OF william Lindsay. twelve years old, and
heir to a Philadelphia uncle's fortune; the
appearance on tho witness stand OF the cult
leader himself and the introduction OF tes-
timony concerning the latter's assertions
that the boy and his mother held places IN
the cult different from other members were
features Of to-day's hearing IN the Juvenile
court involving the REV. Dr." Ottoman
Sar Adusht Hanish, head OF the Hazdsznsn
cult here.
The court proceedings are the outgrow:h
OF an uncle's attempt 10 remove tho boy
from the cults temple" where he was
living, and where, with his mother, he was
receiving Treatment in accordance with
the Hazdaznan belief
Hanish denied knowledge OF the where
abouts OF tho boy or his mother, declared
ne was OF royal descent that he was known
by the term master TO his followers said
he became doctor at a Chicago medical
school and was characterized reverend
by his own society He told OF trips abou:
the country with the Lindsay boy at the
mothers expense, told OF visiting hr'.
Lindsay at her New York apartments and
denied that any improprleties took place at
the temple.
Mrs Alma Reakirt, OF New York. sister
Of Mrs Lindsay, related tales she said her
sister had told her wherein Dr. Hanish
was considered the reincarnation OF Christ.
She also described mystic rites OF adors-
ton before pictures OF Christ and Hsnish
by Mrs Lindsay and the boy. hrs. LIND
say. she said, told her Hanish said she was
a princess OF France and that the boy was
the lost orphan OF Louis XVI"
Mrs Asenth Cochran, Of New forf,
friend Of Mrs Lindsay's, said the latter had
told her OF the discovery Of Christ In
Hsuish. and gave as proof the statement
that the cult leader told her all about
herself"
A recess was taken until Saturday.
Salt Lake City, Jan. I-Ottoman sag
Adusht Hanish was plain Otto Hanish hf-
teen years ago, when he came TO Utah as
a convert 10 the Mormon Church rom
Sweden. He worked for year as a com
nositor on The Deseret News ana tnen
attempted TO form a dissenting oranch OF
the Mormon Church.
Hanish was one Of the original c1ponen'
OF the hunger cure for disease
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
NAME coLUMslA's oEeATeRs.

Tho Barnard Literary Society Of Column
bia University has chosen its debating
team TO represent the university in the do
bate with the University Of Pennsylvania
to he held in Earl Hall auditorium at Co
lumbia on the evening Of January %. The
subject will be- Resolved That the Sher-
man antitrust act be repealed and a new
Law passed whereby corporations doing in
terstate business may be regulated instead
of DESTROYED" The Columbia representa-
tIvrs who will take the affirmative will be
F.. Colby. &. +. Milhoser and II. J. Farrell.
with f. Slosson As alternate.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
TO STERILIzE CRIMINALS
New Jersey Commission Organ
ICES for Work Under Law.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribuno.I
Trenton, n. j.. Jan. 4.--'fhe sterilization
commission appointed by Governor Wilson
under an act OF last winter organized to-
day. Or, George B. Wight, Commissioners
Of Charities and Corrections, was elected
chairman and DR.. Henry B. Costill, OF this
city. secretary. The commissioners de-
cided to- inform the managers OF all insti-
tutlons likely TO have inmates available
for treatment that they were prepared TO
enforce the provisions Of the law.
The act provides for the sterilization Of
certain classes Of insane persons and
criminals convicted Of specified offences.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
CARNEGIE TO DISCUSS TREATIES

Andrew Carnegie, Joseph ~. Choate and
Renresentative Foster, Of New Jersey, will
sneat on the arbitration treaties at mass
r,eott,g I'm Yonkers on Sunday, January II,
,,ccordinp 10 an announcement made yes
terdav bv Walter +. Haskell, secretary Of
IN, yonkers Young Mems Christian Asso'
,i,tion Various churches viii unite With
the Y VI e. 4. IN holding the meeting
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
rRAPplsT MONASTERY BURNED.

~ Norbert. Manitoba, Jan. 4.--The ia
rrn-s, Trappist monastery here Was de-
stroye1 by fire carly to-day. sixty monks.
who never spcab and who hy.- entiTolN on
veFetsble., are homeless The loss ~
t1OQ,o
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
STATE FAIR NETTEo s55,73e.

Albany. Jan. i--The State Fair Commits
sion to-day reported to state Controller
Sohmer that the receipts at tho last state
fair were sli2,O5l. netting a profit to the
state of 500 729
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11

Worms are the cause of children
dying every day. There are hun
dreds, yes, thousands of dear little
souls whose deaths were caused
from no other reason under the sun
but worms of some kind. Parents,
friends, guardians, if you have a
child you love and it has dark cir
c!es under the eyes, bad breath, es-
pecially in the mornings, restless at
night grating of the teeth, scream
ing in its sleep, picking the nose,
biting the nails, little flashes on the
cheek, beware, if you let that child
80 unattended you may live to see
the day you will regret it. Call to-
day at the Globe Tonic Store, TT
Central Avenue, see the life sapplng
monsters, these parasites that are
sapping the life blood from thou
sands of children every year. We
want you to call and see for your
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11

self, be convinced of the merits OF
these wonderful remedies.
We wish to call your attention to
this particular case: Mr.. A. L. Bry'
ant, who resides at 308 north Lee
street, called a few hays ago, and
said: You have the best worm med
icine that ever tried. | bought a
box of your Globe Tonic Worm
Lozenges a few days ago, and gave
some of it to both of my children,
and | am very much pleased with
the results, both of the children
expelled several worms" No won
der you hear so much talk about
Globe Tonic Remedies for they are
doing the work that has been left
undone by others, and, if you get a
bottle, inside of a week you will be
telling some of your friends to use
it. We want every person, old or
young, who suffers with indigestion,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
The Best Worm EradiCatOr

constipation, rheumatism, liver or
kidney trouble to use Globe Tonic,
and get we'll, and if you neglect
giving your children a worm medi-
cine, remember you may have to
answer for it. Call today. try the
free samples of Globe Tonic, come
see these life sapping destroyers
that were expelled by small chill
dren. Don't wait to try the free
samples, call today at 1877 Central
Avenue, if you want Globe Tonic at
home we sell until Saturday, April
10th, the regular $1.00 bottle for
so cents or 3 for SIPS and guaran-
tee it, remember after s more days
Globe Tonic will be $1.00 per bottle
The regular SOC box of Globe Tonic
Worm Sozenges for Csc while ad-
vertising only
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
Eureka Items.

Miss Lula Smith returned hon e
Monday.
Mr.. E. H. Dorminey made a bust
ness trip to Fitzgerald. Tuesday.
Mr.. G. C. Brown was the guest of
his brother, T. D. Brown, Saturday.
Mr.. Watt Dorminey took Miss Clyde
Virden to the singing at Dormineys
Mill, Sunday.
Messrs. Watt and George Dor
miney made business trip to Osier-
field Monday.
Miss Mable Russell has been very
i'll. but we are glad to say-she is
better this week.
MIR. John Brewer resigned his
position with Mr.. E. H. Dorminey,
to look after his farm interests.
Mr.. Tucker and sister took the
Pridgeon girls to the singing at Dor
miney's Mill with "a two mule
wagon" They all had a jolly time.
There was a young man in this
section who kept his horse tied so
long Sunday-'till the horse broke
the halter and went home at a late
hour"
The Candy Drawing" given at
the Evergreen School-house was
not given by Miss Bessie Smith. as
it was given by Mr.. M. Prideeon
and family.
Now, girls, this is Leap year
and it is time for some of you to
propose to the boys (for it will be
some time before you have another
chance). Some of you girls will be
old maids if you wait on the boys.
Brown Eyes.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11

The Evergreen school will close
in one more week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11

Rev. F. M. Smith filled his regu-
lar appointment Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Handley, of Fitzgerald,
visited the river Friday afternoon
Miss Bessie Smith spent last We'd
nesday night with Miss Maymie
Robitzsch.
A crowd of young folks, Of Ash
ton, attended the singing at Dor
miney's Mill Sunday.
A large crowd from around Mob
ley's Bluff, attended the singing at
Dorminey's Mill Sunday.
Messrs. Bonnie Robitzsch and
Grover Russell were the guests of
the Messrs fuckers Friday night.
Mrs. A. w. Mccall and Miss
Mayme Tucker were visitors to Mrs.
R. F. Robitzsch Monday afternoon.
A picnic is to be had at Jackson
vile the 30th of May. A large
crowd and nice time is expected.
Everybody is invited to attend.
The entertainment given at the
home of Mr.. M. Prideeon's Saturday
night was very much enjoyed, The
occasion was given in honor of Miss
Bessie Smith-teacher of Evergreen
school. A large crowd attended.
"Topsy Turvy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
Evergreen Locals.

Mr. j. E. Pridgeon visited friends
in Fitzgerald Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Prideeon was in Fitz-
gerald shopping last Saturday.
A large crowd attended the sing
ing at Dorminey's Mill Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Mobley visited home
folks the latter part of last week in
town.
Deputy sheriff, M. Pridgeon, at
tended court in Fitzgerald last
week.
Miss Lula Smith, of Fitzgerald,
visited friends near Mobley's Bluff
Sunday.
Misses Clyde Verdon and Bessie
Smith attended the Teachers Insti-
tute in Fitzgerald Saturday.
Mr.. John Pridgeon and Virgil
Tucker will compliment their friends
with Straw Ride" next Saturday
afternoon.
There will be an All-Day Singing
at the Evergreen School-house next
3rd Sunday. Everybody is cordial
ly invited to attend and bring a
we'll filled basket.
Mesdames Tucker and Robitzsch
treated the young folks of our COM
munity to an Easter Egg hunt" Fri
day afternoon. Those invited who
attended were: Misses Daisy FuS-
sell, Ruby RobitZsch, Essie Pridgeon,
Mamie Tucker, Neal Pridgeon,
Mamie Robitzsch, Annie Dixon,
Maijorie Mccall, Liz Prideeon and
Bessie Smith; Messrs. Willie Rob-
itzsch. Virgil Tucker, John PridgeOn,
r. F. Robitzsch, Beauford Tucker,
Barney Russell, Clarence Long,
Matthew Russell, Grover Russell,
Bonnie Robitzsch and Theodore
Ryals. Cutie.
The Evergreen school will close
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
BUSINESS LOCALS

LOST-A Stick Pin, with small opal,
Notify G. A. jolly or Phone 282.
1885,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
Tax Receivers
Notice, First Round.


will be at the Court House on
Saturdays, April 18th, Goth and
9th, and at Ashton, Monday morn.
ing, April 29th at Dickson's Mill
Monday evening, April Goth at
Bowen's Mill Tuesday morning,
April 30th and Vaughn's Tuesday
evening, April 30th and at William
sons Mill Wednesday morning, May
1st,, for the purpose of receiving
State and County taxes for the year
1912. This April 9th, 1912.
j. B. F. DIXON,
49-4t Tax Receiver.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11

The Warsaw Poland) Jail cor
tains wholesale bigamist, who is
known TO have gone through the
marriage ceremony with seventeen
women all of whom are alive.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-28
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, Pythians throughout
the Grand Domain, especially
those of st. Mary Lodge No. A,
Knights of Pythias, are once more
called upon to bow to the will OF
the Supreme Ruler of the Uni
verse in humble submission to di.
vine decree in the taking from
our midst of Brother Eugene
O'Connor, an honored and worthy
member, one who ever practiced
towards his fellow-man those
grand I and lofty principles of
Pythianism, Friendship, Charity
and Benevolene.
Be it resolved that St. Mary
Lodge No. A mourns the loss OF
Bro. O'Connor.
{. Be it further resolved that this
Lodge extends it's sympathies to
his bereaved family.
Be it further resolved that these
resolutions be published and copies
sent to the fam lily of our lamented
Brother.
ISAAC MAYER,
L. LAURITZEN,
C. F. KRAMER,
| A. G. ALLEN,
w. P. FOSTER,
Committee.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-28
Perfect Health is Impossible.
City Life is Responsible. Human
Machine Will Not Run True and
Strong Day After Day Under
Strain.
W. II. LATHAM,
Secretary.

In q recent interview one of the
physicians who are introducing the
remarkable new tonic s"Tona Vita" to
the American public, had this to say:
THE manner of living in the larger
cities of the United States is such that
perfect health is almost impossible;
the human machine will not run true
and strong day after day with its
vitality continually being sapped by
the constant nervous strsin. Irregular
hours, hastily eaten food. the wear
and tear and rush of city life, are
largely responsible for the immense
amount of dull. listless, hslf-sick
people of the present generation, De-
bility or run down condition as it
is called, is everywhere. Halt the
people see in street cars. restaurants,
theatres, or on the street, are unmis-
takably in debilitated condition,
with their nerves in such a state that
they either wish to lie down and rest
or rush after some excitement
"Any one who has met q constant
stream of nervous debilitated people
as have since / began my present
work. call tell a man or woman in this
condition at q glance. I wish to eh-
phatically state that the number OF
debilitated people in the larger Ameri-
can cities is appalling.
fiona Vita the medicine I am
helping to introduce. is to combat this
condition. I believe it to be the best
preparation ever before sold to the
public, in that it is Immediately effec-
tive in cases of debility and other
troubles that 60 hand in hand with
this disease"
You can not hope to enjoy life or
meet with much success If you are
tired all the time, have little ambition,
and feel continually depressed in mind
and body. Every. half-sick, worn.out
man or woman, owes IL to themselves
and their family. to try 'Tona Vita.
II the tonic does MOI make life more
worth living. and brings back the
healthy, energetic spirit, that is now
lacking, the price is refunded. Foster
Drug Co., has the agency for TONE
Vita in Franklin; also for Lees
Rhubarb Laxative, the purest and best
family laxative on the market. Lees
| Rhubarb Laxative will not injure the
most delicate constitution. It is idea
for childreh.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-28
The Second
Primary,

The second primary for the SUI
preme Court Associate Judgship
i to culminate on October 8. The
race. as is now we!l.kuowl. is be-
tween our fellow-citizen, Judge
Chas. A. O'Niell, and Judge Reid,
of the parish OF Tanglpahoa.
Judge O'Niell is still out cam.
paigning among the voters in the
parishes comprising the district
and the news we receive is to the
effect that he will score complete
victory over his opponent, as
voters and leaders in the disrrict
who supported other caudidstee
in the first primary have almoet
unanimo usly endorsed him in this
second and final contest. In fact,
| in view of his large majority over
Jud~ e Reid in the first instance,
this second primary is simply q
mere formality of law, with no
possible chance-as far as we can
see-of Judge O'Niell being de.
| feated. Young, vigorous aud able
Judge O'Niell is just the type OF
man now needed on the Supreme
Court bench of the State and the
people of the district are not 60
ing to allow this opportunity tt
pass without honoring him by
very large majority. He has made
a splendid record in all his pas
official capacities and he will d.
no less credi tably in this. s.
don't fail to cast your vote TO
Judge O'Niell on the 9Th of mex
month.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-28
SATURDAY, SEPT. q, 1912.

Governor Hall is about In the
State workidg up his aggregation
tax proposition to be voted on at
the c,ection in November. He lie
ont. az it were, speech making to
educate the people on the merits
of the new tax system. The new
system has already been explain.
ed to eminent men in several
cities aud towns and the plan is
strongly commended, although
we dare say of the rank and lille
of the States tax payers not 5
per cent. of them know enough
about it to vote intelltgently. We
believe the time is too short be.
tween now and the first days OF
November for the masses OF the
voters to acquire much OF q
knowledge of the segregation
plan of taxation and there ought
to be q postponement. To q very
large extent q strict party vote lie
all that can be expected on the
measure and this would be unfair
to a large number of Taxpayers
Who regard the scheme as sepa.
rate and distinct from facttonal
fines and affiliations One OF the
cardinal points OF the new tax
system is that certain items have
been reserved for taxation by the
state. leaving others az revenue
nroducers for the cities and towus
and parishes wherein nothing
seems to be able of detection
which will reduce the burden up
on the taxpayers. Without the
towns and cities the State itself il
. myth In one sense Of the word
Il is not susceptible Of expansion
or improvement, unless through
compare lively small number o.
public buildings and institutions
It is the parishes and towns OF thu
State which have gone ahead to
remarkable degree in recent years
due to q large extent from
revenues derived from specia
local taxation. This, In turn
swells the revenues Of the Stat
by increased assessments. There
fore, If the Governors pet tai in
novation prohibits this mode o
local revenue in any direction o
manner, it viii be more condemn
able than meritorious and ough
to be voted down. The people o
the State ought not to be led by
few men. They ought TO know
thoroughly every new schem
which affects their pocket bool
before endorsing 1t.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-28
for said nomination, proceed to ill

for said nomination, proceed to NIL
the vacancy thus Great 3D."
The Chairman declared nominations
to be in order for the nominee OF the
Democratic party of the Parish OF st;
Mary, to be candidate in the general
election of November 5th, 1912, as the
member of the Board of School d.
rectors of the Parish of st. Mary from
the Second Wa'd.
The following petition was read by
the Secretary and on motion duly
seconded and carried was received
and made part OF the minutes.
To Hon Wilson T, Peterman, Chair
man and Members of the Parish
Democratic Executive Committee.
! Dear Sirs:
We, the undersigned citizens OF the
Second Ward of the Pa :ish OF st.
Mary, Louisiana, having learned that
Mr.. P. F. Dumesnil has Withdrawn
his nomination papers, and has de-
clined to be Q candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Member OF the BOARD
of School Directors of the Parish OF
st. Mary from this Ward, we there
fore respectfully ask that your Hon
orable Body place the name OF Doctor
W. y. Fickessen as a candidate on
the Democratic ticket from this Ward
as Member of the Board OF School
Directors.
Il By doing so you will greatly oblige,
Yours very respectfully,
SIGNED BY rs CITrT Ems.
The name of DR.. W. r. Fickesson, a
citizen of the Second Ward OF the
Parish of St. Mary, a member of the
Democratic Party having the quail
6cations prescribed by law, was
! placed in no n nation by Mr.. Bernard
, Levy and duly onded by DR.. D. N.
, Foster and there being no furthe-
; nominations placed before the meeting
. on motion duly seconded, the noml-
nation was declared closed, and DR.
W. r. Fickesson was declared unani
mously to be the nominee OF thu
Democratic Party of the Parish OF st
? Mary, for the member OF the Boare
OF School Directors of the Parish O
st. Mary f'om the Seco I'D Ward: ant
the Chairman and Sccreta y OF Thu
lCommittee we're authorized and di
rected to Gel .ify this nomination t.
/ the Secretary of State.
The Chairman had tbs Secretary Il
read to the Commit q let :, writ !
by P. F. Dumesnil, res 'gning as I
member OF the Elk alive Comm ttee
I the Democratic Party of the Parish o
St. Mary from the Sec md Ward.
o ASH ION, La, Sept. 5, 19l2
h To MIR. Wilson T. Peterman, Chair
:. man, Franklin, La.
n Dear Sir:
hereby tender nv resignation t.
take effect at once as a member of tn
: Parish Democratic Executive Com
e mittee. Please accept same. am
Yours very truly,
e P. F. DUMESN'L.
e On motion, duly seconded, tn:
Il resignation was acc pied. and sal
). position was declac led vacant, an
- the Chairman of this Com nittee wa
: authorized to cone with the Demo
cratic Electors Of thai Wa-d, and a
u the next meet ng of t1is Comm ;ttee t
nominate menf r from that Ware
70 10 fill the vacancy thus created.
n There being no further business be
J. fore the Con c'ttee it adjourned, sut
% ject to the call o. the Chat man.
,fi W. T. PEI ER'iAN,
=. Chairman.
- W. H. LATHAM,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-28

The State Of Maine, after having
been governed by the Democrats
for the pact tour years, again
vaul ed in the Republican column
by q scant majority q few weeks
ago. It is not known definitely
whether the victors are old. line
on progre ssive Republicans, but it
ie probably the latter. Old Maine
has always been a Republican
0tate and its going Democratic
four years ago could not be &C.
counted for except for the fact
that it's government had gotten 90
rotten that the people turned the
rascals out" and voted for the
Democratic nominees regardless
of party lines. In other words,
The people Of Maine just expert
mented with four years of Demo-
cratic power just to show the
Republican machine that they
we're the bosses and would stand
for no more oppression and mis-
government. They have put q
new set o Of Republicans in ION
their good behavior" The cleo.
ton in this extreme Republican
State has no bearing whatever on
the Presidential three-cornered
fight. The chance of Mr.. Wilson
hash diminished one jot by it,
as no count IL taken Of Maine in
the result of this National election.
Its electoral vote has all along
been conceded to the other side
either Taft or Roosevelt. The
nominee of the Democratic party
is to be the next President Of the
United States just ~ certain a.
anything can possibly be in poll
tics.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-28
Know It Well.
Familiar Features Well
Known to Hundreds of
Franklin Citizens

A familiar burden in many home
The burden of bad back
A lame, weak or an aching hack
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. WOO.
Here is good testimony to prove It
Edgar J. Bourg, 63S Julia St.. New
Iberia, La, says ION more than ona
occasion during the past several wears
I have been confined to nv bed hv
kidney complaint. In moving. I had
to be extremely careful on account Of
sharp twinges in my back. MORNINGS
when arising, there was stiffness and
lameness across my loins and always
lacked strength and energy. HEARING
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-.
mended, procured a supply and had
taken but half the contents of one box
when the pain and lameness disap.
peared and my strength returned. Ex-
perience has proven to me that Doan's
Kidney Pills live up to representa-.
tions."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Rememt sr the name-Doan's-ana
take no other