davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For District Judge.

The BANNER is authorized to
announce that Mr.. THOs. M.
MILLING is a candidate for Judge
of the Twenty-Third Judicial Dis
trict, subjectto the action Of the
Democratic party.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03
Teachers Examination.

FRANKLIN, La, July Is, 1912.
An examination of teachers will
be held in the town of Franklin.
La, in the St. Mary Central High
school building on August %, %
and "a, 1912.
D. N. FOSTER, Supt,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court--Par'
ish of st. Mary.
Dryer Brothers Co., VS.. Sam
Larocca, No. 13247.

y
Larocca. No. 13247.
By virtue of writ of feri facias
issued out of the Honorable 22rd Judi
cial District Court in and for the Parish
of St. Mary, State of Louisiana, and to
me directed in the above numbered and
entitled suit, have seized and will
offer for sale, for cash. to the last aud
highest bidder, at the prlncipa! front
door of the court house in the towr OF
Franklin. Parish of st. Mary, Louis
lana, on
SATURDAY, THE 3RD DAY OF
AUGUST, A. D., 1912,
between the hours OF eleven o'clock A.
NJ, and four O'Clock z. NJ, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wlt:
All of the stock Of merchandise con-
tanned in the store building now occu-
pied by Sam Larocca N the Town OF
Patterson, La as PEI inventory on file
in my office.
W. T. PETER.4AH, Sheriff,
Sheriff. Office, Parish Of St. Mary, La,
July 8, 1912.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03

All the divorce lawyers in the
American Bar Association should
get together and make up a purse
for the Tennessee parson who has
married 1000 clippers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03

There's one advantage of being
bull moose; taking to the woods
will come easy, and natural.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03
SATURDAY, THE 3RD DAY OF
AITGUST. A. D., 1912.

You can get Crisco at O'Niell's
now.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10
JORGE ISA,ACs

tombadillo de flores lacres, camisa
blanca bordada de negro Y garganti-
LA zarcillOs de crrstal color rubi
danzaba con toda La gentileza Y do
naire que eran de esperar de su ta-
lie cfmbrador Bruno, doblados So
bre los hombros los paTios de su rua-
ma de hilo. ealz6n de vistosa manta
camisa blanca aplanchada, y un
cabiblanco" nuevO la cintura, "a
pateaba con destreza admirable.
Pasada aquella mano, que asi La
man los campesinos a cada pieza de
bale, tocaron los milsicos su mas her
moso bambuco, porque Julian les
anunci6 que era para el amo. Re
migia, animada por STU marido y por
el captain, sc resolvi6 al fin bailar
unos momentos con mi padre, pero
entonces no Sc atrevia levantar los
ojos sus movimientos en- la DANA
eran menos expOntaneos. AL cabo de
una hora nos retiramoS.
Q,led6 mi padre satisfecho de nj
atenci6n durante la vista que hici-
NOS a las haciendas; mas cuando le
die que en- adelante deseaba parti
cipar de srrs fatigas quedandome su
lado, me manifesto casi con pesar
que Sc veia en- el case de sacriticar
sn bienestar a favor milo, cumphen-
dome la promesa que me tenia hecha
lie tempo atras, de enviarme Eu-
ropa a concluir mis- estudios de me-
dicina, y que debia emprender ell via
je mas tardar dentro de cuatro me-
ses Al habIarune asi, su fsonomia
se revisti6 de una seriedad solemne
sin affection, que Sc notaba en- 81 GUAM.
do ton1aba resoluciones irrevocables
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10
MARIA

de las butacas que ocupabamos mi
madre Y yo Como la resolution de
mi padre sobre el viaje no sc apartaba
de mi memoria, debi parecerle a ella
triste, pues me diio en- voz casi baja;
ID TIE ha hecho dano ell viaje?
No, Marla-le contest6 - pero
nos hemos aSoleado y hemos andado
tant0.
Iba decirle algo mas, pero ell acen-
to confidential de su voz, la luz nue.
va para mi que sorprendi en- sus ojos
me impidieron hacer otra cosa que mi
rarla, hasta que notando que sc aver
gonzaba de la involuntaria tijeza de
mis- miradaS, encontrandome eXa-
minado por los demi padre (mas terri
bles cuandounap pasaJera Sonrisa plega-
ba sus labios peticos), sail del salon
con direction mi cuarto. Ali eS-
taban las flores recogidas por ella y
por mi: las aJe con ms besOS; qnse
aspirar de una vez todos suS aromas,
buscando ELI ellos los de los vestidos
de Maria; banelas con mis- lagrimas
All los que no habeis dorado de
felicidad asi llorad de desespera-
cion, 81 ha pasado vuestra adolescen-
cia, porque asi tampoco volvereis a
amar va
Primer amor Noble orgullc de
sentirse amado; sacrifice dulce de to-
do 10 que nos era caro- a favor de las
mujer querida: felicidad que com
prada para an dia con lagrimas de
toda una existencia, recibiriamos co
mo un don de Dios: perfume para
todas las horas del porvenir, flor guar
dada en- La sierra Y que no es dado a
marchitar los desenganos 1nico te-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10
V

Que habia pasado en- aquellos cua-
tro diaS en- ell alma de Maria? Iba ella
a col0oar una lampara en- una de las
mesas del salon cuando me acerque
saludarla; va habia yo extranado no
verla en- medic del grupo de la escs-
lera donde acababamos de desmontar-
nos. Ell temblor de su manO expuso
La lampara, Y yo la presto mi ayuda.
menos tranquilo de 10 que crei estar-
TO- Pareci6me ligeramente palida.
alrededor de sus Ojos habfa una leve
sombra, imperceptible para quien la
hubiese visto sin mirarla. Volvi6 e
rostro hacia mi madre, que hablaba en-
ese momento, evitando asl que yo pu-
diera examinarlo balado por la luz
que tenlamos cerca note entonces que
en- ell nacimiento de una de las tren-
zas tenia Urn clavel marchito; era
sin duda ell que le habia yo dado la
vlspera de mi marcha para ell vale.
La crucecilla Gle coral esnlaltada que
habia traido para ella, iguad La de
mis- hermanas la llevaba al cuello pen
diente de un Gordon de pelo negro.
Estuvo silenciosa, sentada en- medic
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10
VII

Cuando hizo mi padre su ultimo
YlaJe a las AntillaS, Salom0n, Pri-
mo suyo a quien mucho habia amado
desde la ninez, acababa de perder Su
esposa. Muy joyeneS hablan venido
Juntos a Sud America; Y en- uno de-
sus viaJeS Sc enamor6 mi padre de la
hiJa de un espanol, intr6pido captain
de navio, que deSpues de haber de
Jado el servicio por algunos amos, Sc
vi6 Tornado en- 1919 tomar nueva-
mente las armas en- defensa de los re
yes de Espana, y que muri6 fusilado
en- Majagual, ell 20 de mayo de 1920
La madre de la joven que mi padre
amaba, exigi0 por condici0n para dar-
Sela por espoSa que renllnciaSe a la
religion judaica Nj padre Sc hizo
cristiano los veinte amos de edad
Su primo sc aficion0 Ell aquellos dias
a la religion catolica, sin ceder por
ESQ a sus inStancias para que tambien
sc hiclese bautizar, pues saba que lo
hecho por mi padre, que lie daba la
esposa que deseaba, a el le impedi-
ria ser aceptado por la muier a quien
amaba Ell Jamaica.
Despues de algunos amos de desa-
parici6n volyieron a verse nnas los
dos amigos. va era viudc Salom6n
Sara, su esposa, lie habia dejado una
nina que tenia a la saxon tres amos
Ma padre le encontr6 desfgurado mo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10

Esto pasaba la tarde en- que regress-
bamos la sierra. Empezaba a ano-
checer, que, no haber sido asi, ha-
bria notado la emoci6n que su mega
tiva me causaba. Ell resto del cami
no Sc hizo sin que anudasemos la con
versaci6n. Guam feliz hubiera yo vuel
to yer Maria, 81 la noticia no Sc
hubiese interpuesto desde aquel mo-
momento entire mis- esperanzas Y ella
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10

Soro que no puede arrebatarnos la
enyidia de los hombres, delirio delicio.
so inspiration del cielo Maria
Maria Cuanto te anne Cuanto te
amara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-10
Revista Comercial
Cotixaciones del Mercado

Precios mun de los articulos que sc
detallan en- almacen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09

United States Supdeme Court as well.
Case retransferred to the Appellate
Court. The Appellate Courts dignity.
of course was deeply injured It had
been told in effect (which seemed the
obvious fact) that it did not know the
law. Therefore to prove that it did
know the law, the court wrote a LONG
opinion upholding it's view. Case re-
transferred to the Supreme Court
The Supreme Court, being now on it's
mettle reaffirmed its position. likewise
in long opinion in which it held. one
would say not insanely. that there must
be some court to say the final word and
this must be the Supreme Court 1t
also pointed out that this same defend
ant the Panhandle railroad, had al
ready tried FOUR TIMES. unsuccess-
fully, to plead the unconstitutionality
| of this same law. to defeat similar judg-
lments, and intimated that it was about
| time to put an end to this sort OF
rumperty litigation. Case retransferred
/ to the Appellate Court, where under the
statute 1t belonged
Did the Appellate Court accept this
ruling of the Supreme Court? Not in
! the least. In a memorandum it said
| The case having been submitted to the
full court and four judges not concur
ring. the case is retransferred to the
Supreme Court
AND THERE THE PECK CASE
SLEEPS.
| And this gentle reader happened
Years ago The last action of the APP
pellate court was January, 1910. and
ion December 9Th, last the case was still
on the docket of the Supreme Court
The judgment obtained by Peck, after
two trials was $4,000 How much OF
! this do you suppose will be left for
Peck. when the lawyers, AIDED AND
IABETTED BY the courts, of Indiana
are through?
| IF this is not judicial anarchy, I. for
one, do not know what the terms mean
1t is my personal opinion that no crazy
bomb thrower who ever landed on these
shores has ever done tenth part OF
the harm to Americans institutions
which this judicial anarehism in its
linnumerable manifestations has worked
Ito render justice thing of jest and con.
tempt"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Especial to THE TINES

(Sptclal TO l he lfNES-).
Griffith. Ind. Jan 9.-Wiiliam Aust
gen had a sery narrow escape yester-
day morning when a Michigan Central
engine struck his rig. killing his horse
and demolishing his milk wagon.
The accident occurred at the juno
ton avenue crossing in the main part
of town and was witnessed by num-
Der of people. Mr. Austgen had just
delivered his milk to the Erie depot
and was starting home when he noticed
his brother, Nicholas. who is a section
foreman on the Grand Trunk. waving a
warning at him On account of the
snowstorm it was difficult to see and
while Mr. Austgen was watching down
another track the Michigan Central
westbound rushed down upon him. II
hurled the horse 800 feet. literally tear
ing 1t from the wagon. Just how the
driver escaped is hardly known. but
aside from some bad bruises and ar
injured leg he appears to be unhurt.
The engine was running backwards
and pulling only a caboose. The rate
at which it was going was evident
from the fact that it ran over 500 fee,
after the accident before it could be
stopped
The horse was a valuable one, foi
which Mr.. Austgen had refused owes
5000 only a short time ago.
Blame seems to be attached to the
crew of the engine. who. according tt
those who witnessed the accident. fail.
ed TO blow a warning whistle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09
TELL OF STEEL
PROFIT SHARING

New York, Jan. 9.--Offcial announce
ment was made this evening by the
United States Steel corporation of the
terms under which the employees and
officers will be permitted to participate
under the profit sharing plan for 1912.
Preferred stock is offered at ITO a
share and common at IS. Employees
earning $l,100 a year or less may sub
scribe to one share of preferred stock,
and those earning s4sT.50 or less may
subscribe for one share of common
stock. The number of shares that may
be taken increases with the salaries
and fifteen shares of preferred or TWEEN
.ty- five of common are the most that
any one can take. None is permitted to
take both the common and preferred
Payment is under the usual plan OF
monthly deductions from salaries. In
terest at per cent is charged in de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09
WEATHER TO SOFTEN
BY TOMORROW
sconsinuea from Page L.,

the cold weather
We're getting bumper ice harvest"
said John Field. head of the Knicker-
booker Ice company. Its the best
Ice we've seen in a dozen years. It's
clear as crystal and full foot thick
Conditions are fine for the cutting and
prospects good for plentiful season.
The cold just settled down gently
over the surface of the lakes and con-
gealed the water into solid, bubble
less, hard mass. For clearness it's just
like going out and cutting up plate
glass
Fortunately while the harvest Is ripe
there always are plenty OF hands in
Chicago to do the reaping Almost be-
fore we were awake to the situation
ourselves our employment agencies
opened their doors early in the morning
to find a long line OF men waiting and
eager to go to the ice fields. Yester-
day we enlisted and scattered LOO men
over the ice lakes in wisconsin. Illinois
and Indiana. That makes total OF
1900 men we've got marking and cut
ting ice today. We are going to send
out lot more this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09
SAYS INDIANA PRESENTS A
SAD EXAMPLE OF JUSTICE

Golfers Weekly which is conducting
series of strong articles on The
Lawlessness of the Law" by Carl
Snyder in it's issue of last week has the
pictures of the members of the Indiana
supreme and appellate courts. among
them that of Judge Joseph Ibach of
Hammond, who is now on the appellate
bench.
While Mr.. Snyder does not hold the
present judges responsible for the
shortcoming of their predecessors. he
points to Indiana as an example where
the ends of justice are defeated by the
judges themselves.
In his article of last week headed
The Defeat OF Justice by the Laws
Delays" Mr.. Snyder cites a glazing
example from Indiana. He says IN part:
The Famous Peck Case.
Let us begin with Indiana, neither
a new state nor an old, neither an un
duly trammeled nor without traditions
AN employee of the Panhandle rail-
road named Peck sued for damages un-
der the Employers Liability Act and
obtained a verdict. Did the company
pay? OF course not 1t is the obvious
business of corpora lions to discourage
such annoying proceedings on the part
service alone make these corporations
possible. 1t is cheaper. infinitely cheap
err, to keep on hire a gang of high pric-
ed lawyers, to make the encouragement
as complete as possible.
80 the case was appealed, was re-
lversed of course, Chat is what the APP
pellate courts are for), retired. and still
this impudent complainant of Peck won.
Did the company pay now? Certainly
not. It again appealed But the record
this time was apparently bombproof,
and the new appeal was therefor based
on the ground that the law was .un-
constitutional" Familiar words Some
times 1 am inclined to paraphrase DR..
IJohnson's bitter sentence and say our
beloved Constitution that it is the last
refuge of a scoundrel. 1t is certainly
the SAFE refuge of the corporation and
the rich litigant.
Congestion. Lame Excuse.
Now one appellate court in Indiana
having been unable to take care of the
endless appeals writs of error. excep-
lions etc, which constitute the main
business of the courts, an intermediate
court of appeals had been created To
relieve the familiar falmost universally
congestion the appeal in the Peck
case came before this intermediate
body, which however, had not jurisdic-
| ton in questions of "constitutionality-
Therefore, the case was transferred to
the state Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court in brief
memorandum said that the constitution :
Atty of the law had ben passed on many
times, and it had been affirmed not only
| by the State Supreme Court. but by the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09
NEW BUSINESS
DISTRICT AT AMBR|DGE

Lake county's newest business dis
trict has made its formal debut and Is
now as busy as any OF the other marts
Of trade in this corner of Indiana
1t is in Ambridge in northwest Gary
and it serves the people of Clark sta
tion and the second subdivision of the
preaching one thousand and which be-
fore the summer is passed will have
more people than Hobart and Lowell
combined
Four business houses comprise the
mercantile interests in the new district.
They are located in John A. Brennan's
new building at Fifth avenue, west.
and Ambridge street. The later street
is the main avenue to the American
Bridge company's plant and is parallel
to and one and one half miles west OF
Broadway.
The new firms are:
Stringfellows drug store.
Titles meat market.
/ Laue's barbershop and cigar store.
weber's restaurant and del.catessen
store.
| Coming yer shortly are:
| A frst-class shoe store.
An up-to-date clothing shop.
Upstairs are several suits of Offices
which have been rented by doctors,
lawyers and other professional men and
a couple of apartments. The Gary and
Interurban railways Fifth avenue
western terminus is at the Brennan
block corner and one block north IL
the South Shore interurhans station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09
POLO COMES BACK,
Especial to THE TIMES. }

East Chicago. Ind. Jan. 9---The first
game of polo for two years will be
played at Lewis skating rink at East
Chicago next Saturday night. between
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. The
East Chicago boys have some team and
expect to start in by winning the first
game of the season. Although Indiana
Harbor has some team they will have
to play some to beat East Chicago in
polo.
Tomorrow night will be- practice
night for East chicago. The game will
start at $50 and large crowd is ex-
pected to attend the game. for both
teams are good players on the rollers
East Chicago's lineup will be as fol-
lows: Carroll. first rush; Mitchell. sec
ond rush: Bell Bald. center; Hewig
half back; Groa.t. goal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. 6,064 tubs: cream
cry, CSC; price to retail dealers, s7hc.
prints. 3S1sc; extra firsts, 33c; firsts
29e; seconds. 26c: dairies. extra. ale:
firsts. Csc; seconds. 2sc; No. 1 ladies',
22c: packsng stock, gle
Eggs-Receipts. 1.4s7 cases: miscel-
laneous lots, cases included. 2easIc,
cases returned, 220 soc. ordinary firsts
2s SOC; frsts, must be IS per cent
fresh. 3sc, No dirties, 211ac; checks
17Q1sc. 3
Potatoes-Recefpts. So cars: wfscon-
sin. so@ s2c; Michigan, SO Csc, Mime
sofa. $50 Csc.
Sweet potatoes-Ilinois. per brl,
s3.50a475.
veal--5o to so Id weights. 7hashc,
so to 81, ga a1oc: SO to 100 lbs. az a
lie; 100 to 100, l1G12e.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. l. 2ocs No ]
loins, 231sc; No. l round, 1oc; No. !
chuck. s1zc; Ne. plate. SIC.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per Id, 14c;
chickens fowls 1870; roosters. Sc
springs, 1sc; ducks. IS nc: geese, lie
Beans - Pea beans. hand picked
choice, s2.55; prime, sass; red kidney
81 50 q 500; brown Swedish, long, $3.50
round, s275; limas, California, per los
lbs, $3.50.
Green vegeta bles-Asparagus dozer
punches. s2.50@3.e0: beets. 4oc pei
sack, cabbage. per bTl. $3.50 LIS
carrots 800 35c per sack; cucumbers
doz. S1.0o@1.75. cauliflower s2.25 a 5,
box; celery. 75c@ s1.15; horseradish. 81
a Use per dog stalks: lettuce. head. pei
bril- $500 a 500. leaf. GOA 221ac ease
mushrooms, lo025e per lb,s onions. So,
q2.oo per sack, parsley. $500 s.at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09

tContinued from Page IL
idge, Roosevelt and Lafollette is almost
evenly divided, out of the $50 votes Mr.
Taft is given few less than zoo
FARMERS STRONG FoR ROOSEVELT
In Gary Roosevelt has nearly three
times many as Taft. In many other
places Roosevelt outshines his successor
in office. The farmers throughout the
south end are strong for Roosevelt and
the Roosevelt strength is especially sur
prising when 1t is taken into considera-
ton that he is mum as to his candidacy
and also the clamorous criticism that
has been made of his attitude since he
returned from his famous African hunt
ing trip.
The weakness of Senator Lafollette
outside of the manufacturing centers Is
also very significant. Taken as a whole
Mr. Taft received three times as many
votes as Lafollette.
FAIRBANKS LIKED.
The fact that Mr.. Fairbanks received
quite a fattering vote shows that he
has loyal friends who turn to him as
Indiana's favorite son.
The Beverid9e vote is another straw
as showing the direction of the wind.
He received almost half as many votes
as PRESIDENT TAFT and occupies stifl a
warm spot in the hearts of his admirers
particularly in the cities where he cam
paigned nearly two years ago.
The non-committal vote is also large
enough to indicate that a number of
thoughtful voters propose to be govern
ed by subsequent events. The fact that
nearly 500 republican voters In Lake
county refuse TO express a preference
shows that fher tn ct inn
giving the matter thought and are not
| to be stampeded. The scattering vote
went to Cummings, Hughes who has
stated that he will not be a candidate.
Crumpacker, Osborn. Bryan and one
man was found who wanted Bristow of
Kansas. The table of results a mat
! ter of fact reveals many interesting
situations and will no doubt be food for
argument for some time to come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09
THE DAY IN
CONG R e S S


senate.
In session at p. m.
Pension committee deferred consider
alton of general bills pending pension
bureau estimates of cost
Borah Of Idaho spoke on child labor
bill.
Lorimer's testimony in his own de-
Tense before Investigating committee
postponed until tomorrow.
Adjourned at $40 p. m. until p m
today.
Met at noon.
Speaker Clark presided, but still was
suffering with severe cold.
New Mexico's new representatives
sworn in.
Andrew Carnegie's appearance before
steel trust committee. Wednesday
positively announced by Chairman
Stanley.
Exerta committee stenographers
struck because of reduced pay
Sugar trust investi eating commit
tee hearing postponed until today.
New members OF committee. chosen
by caucus, elected by house
Sherwood (Ohiol attacked Secretary
Fishers estimate OF SIS. 100000 cost OF
Sherwood pension bill as s25 ooo. 900 too
high.
District of Columbia Legislation con-
sidered.
Adjourned at 5:oa p. m. until noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-09
NEW MUSIC
SUPERVISOR
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Especial to THE TINES
Whiting, Ind, Jan. 9.-Miss Edna c.
Hunter assumed her duties as super
visor of music in the Whiting public
and high school yesterday, filing the
vacancy left by the resignation of Miss
Mabel Barnhardt.
Miss Hunter is a graduate of the Ne
braska State university and has hac
four years work In the Wesleyan con
servatory at Lincoln, Neb. she has re-
Gently been teaching in the Cosmopoli.
tan conservatory in Chicago
Miss Jessie Duggan of Whiting ha:
been appointed assistant musical III
rector. Miss Hunter will have the mu-
sic in the higher grades and Miss Dug
gan will teacher in the lower fly,
grades.