davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-29
CHI A X Il Err
Louisa Trading Company, Limited

United States of America,
State Of Lonisialn,
Parish of ST. Mary.
Be il known, that on this twenty
ninth day Of the month of May. 1912,
before me. Isaac Mayer, A Notary
Public, duly commissioned anil qualifi-
ed within and for the Parish of st.
Mary, State of Louisiana, in the pre-
sence Of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned Personally
came and appeared, the several persons
whose names are herennto subscribed
who severaly declared that availing
themselves of the laws of the State Of
Louisiana. and especially of Act Num-
Der S6 of the session of 1888 of the
Louisiana Legislature relating to the
organization Of Limited Corporations
they have covenanted and agreed, and
by these presents do covenant and agree
to bind themselves into and constitute
n corporation and body corporate in
law for the objects and purposes and
under the conditions, slipulations and
regulations following. to wit:
ARTICLE |.
This corporation shall be known and
designated by the name and style of
"THE LOUISA TRADING COMPANY.
LIMITED' Of Louisa Of the Parish Of
St. Mary, Louisiana, and its domicile
is hereby fixed at Louisa, in the Parish
OF st. Mary, State Of Louisiana, and it
shall exist for period of ninety-nine
) ears from the date Of this act. Cita-
ton and other legal process shall be
served on the President. and in case of
his absence on the Secretary or Treasur-
er.
ARTICLE IL.
The capital stock of this corporation
is hereby fixed at Ten thousand dollars,
represented by one hundred shares, of
The par value of One hundred Dollars per
share, with the privilege of increasing
The capital stock to double the above
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-29
For Sale.

The Davidson Hotel, in.
Guiding the lot and buildings.
A going concern and doing
good business. Reason of
sale is that the heirs desire a
settlement. Price 5000
One-third cash and the bal
ance in l, 2, 3 and 4 years.
Apply to
BEVERLY j. MEQUET,
or HENRY MAYER,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-29

You can have two suits OF cloth
Is cleaned aud pressed at Allen &
Mayer pressing shop for one
dollar. provided you purchase in
advance two tickets of nifty
cents each
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-29
State of Louisiana,
Parish of st Mary.

Parish of st Mary,
Office Of Parish Recorder.
| hereby certify that an act of incor-
poration of The Louisa Trading Co..
Ltd, passed before Isaac Mayer, Notary
Public Of the Parish Of st. Mary on the
Goth day of May 1912, was filed for re-
cord in my office, on June i. 1912, was
recorded on June 4. 1912, in Book
OF Conveyance page --Entry
No. Aud in Book 65 Mortgages
on page--Entry No. SO, 35l of the
records of the Parish of st. Mary.
State of Louisiana.
Witness my hand and the impress of
my official seal, this 4th day of June
1912.
w. H. KRAMER,
Clerk and Ex Officio Recorder. st. Mary
Parish, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-29

O'Niell has Crisco in Csc and
500 cane.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
SAFETY SYSTEM MAKES GOOD.
Safety Committee of Northwestern
Road Makes It's Report.

Ralph c. Richardson, chairman of
the central committee of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad, has made a
report on the benefits achieved by the
safety committee of that road. A copy
of the report is posted in the local
Istation, showing what has been accom-
plished. In brief, the following are
the results:
During a period Of Is months, end
ing April l last, there were 20 fewer
persons killed and 3,549 fewer persons
injured on the company system than
during the period Of Is months ending
December l, 1910.
The data shows that 1870 fewer
trainmen were injured throughout the
time beginning January /, 1911, than
during the Is month period ending De-
cember 8, 1910. The safety plan went
into effect on the Northwestern system
January ], 1911. AS compared with
the previous Is month period there
was a reduction of 532 per cent in
trainmen killed and ia per cent in
car repairers killed.
So far as passengers are concerned
a comparison of the Is month record
shows IL fewer passengers were kill
ed and 176 fewer injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
CREDITORS TO MEET MAY 9Th.
VIM. Gottlieb Formerly Adjudicated ;
Bankrupt in United States Court.


Formal notices were received by the
creditors of William Gottlieb today an
nouncing that a Formal order had been
issued by the United States court de-
claring him a bankrupt and the first
meeting of the creditors will be held
in the United States court room at
Milwaukee on May 9th. At this time
the creditors will elect trustee to
take charge of the business in Keno
sha. County Judge George w. Tay-
Tor is acting as receiver for the bank
rupt and will have charge of the as
sets until such a time as a trustee is
named by the creditors. It is not
known what will be done with the
stock of merchandise in Kenosha, but
it is probable that an effort will be
made to sell it to some company which
will continue the business. The SEIZED
ule of assets and liabilities has not as
yet been filed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25

The test Of the power of the police
and the city to enforce the new regula-
lions for the government Of the sa-
looms comes a little sooner than was
expected, but it may as well come next
week as later. 1t was too much to
hope that some of the saloon men who
have been openly defying the rules
and regulations of the city for the
past four years would submit to rea-
sonabe restrictions without fight,
but the police can 90 ahead and con-
vince any dive keeper who insists on
running "wide open" joint that
they mean business and they can do
III with the assurance that the great
majority of the saloon men are with
shem. The better class of saloon men
realize better than anybody else per
haps that there are few dives in the
city whose methods of doing bust
ness endanger the prosperity if not
the very existence of the retail liquor
business in Kenosha and if this small
minority refuse to conform to the new
order of things and assist in putting
the business on a higher level in Ke-
nosha they can be eliminated without
any protests from the retail liquor
dealers as a body.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
NOT FOR INSULT.
Libertyville Man Not Planning for the
Purchase of the G. & M. E. Ry.

For some time there has been a
steady and persistent rumor going the
rounds, not only here, but also along
the entire north shore to the effect
that Samuel insult of Libertyville, Of
the Commonwealth Edison Company Of
Chicago, would take over the Chicago
& Milwaukee Electric Railroad When
asked about the matter, Mr. insult
stated that 81 the information you have
about the Chicago and Milwaukee rail
road is not correct.
The Libertyville man already has a
long string of electric lines in the
United States and this is what made
local people think that he would pur-
chase this road.
Who viii take over the road cannot
be told, as the head of the concern at
the present time is not ready to give
out 8 statement. 1t is understood.
however, that Mr.. insult has been seri-
|ously considering the purchasing of
the G. & M. E. for some time, as are
a number of other electric road men
Of Chicago.
The information given above is
authentic, coming direct from the
Offices Of Mr. insult in Chicago
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25

The automobile club has assumed the
task of marking the most important
cross roads of the county with direc-
zion and distance signs and the mark
ers will be put up as soon as possible.
This is work that is supposed to be
attended to by the county under a law
passed at the lasJ session Of the legisla-
ture and the matter of marking all of
the roads that are not covered by the
signs put up by the club this summer
will be called to the attention of the
board of supervisors of the county at
Sts next session 1t is also under
stood that the club will protect its
signs after they are set and that they
will have every assistance that can be
given by the county authorities in run
hing down and prosecuting any one
who defaces the signs in any way. In
this work the club will doubtless have
the assistance of every merchant who
has suffered in the past from the
depredations of the peculiar class of
vandals who seem to take delight in
defacing or destroying every sign put
up in the county 1t is expected that
one or two convictions wilI>be all that
are needed. Under che new regula-
tions of the postal department. these
signs could be posted on rural mail
boxes where they would be protected
under heavy penalties and prosecution
for defacing them would be conducted
by the federal authorities, but it is
not believed that it win be necessary
10 take this course The signs will
be much more useful placed in the
manner and on the locations where the
club proposes to put them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25

The average boy leaves school at
about the age Of fourteen, without
having been taught very much that is
of practical value to him. He then
goes into a store or shop to learn a
business. The business really hash t
much use for him in his unframed
state and puts him at some irresponsi-
bic mechanical tasks for a year or
two, until he has picked up certain
notion Of what business is like and a
PERTAIN degree of proficiency. BY the
time he is about seventeen he may be
given real job, with some response
bility and some outlook. The school,
in short, drops him into sort of no
man S land. For two or three or four
Tears h" is neither student nor Garner.
During those years he ought to be both
in school and in store or shop. He
should still receive competent instruc-
tion and at the same time be gaining
practical experience. There is no rea-
son why he shouldn t earn something
and learn something too-not by go
ing to night school, where the in
struction is altogether detached from
his business novitiate and where the
hours, combined with his working
hours, are too long; but by system
OF public school education that regards
him as an Garner rather than a spend
er, This, of course, would involve a
brand new corps Of teachers; but the
teaching, in schools supported by pub
ZIG taxation, must finally fit the needs
OF the average pupil rather han the
needs Of the average teacher. -satur-
day Evening Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
FEAR FOR BARBARA DORSEY
Kenosha Woman May Have Been Pas
senger on Ill-Fated Titanic, but Rela-
tives in City Hope That She May
Have Taken Another Boat.


Peter G. Hanson, one of the pas
sengers of the i'll fated steamer
Titanic who is now known to have
been one of the members Of the pas
senger list who went down with the
boat, was a former resident Of Keno
sha. Hanson had registered as resi-
dent Of Racine and it was not until
Thursday evening that his identity
was established fully. Hanson lived
IN Kenosha fer a number of years
and was formerly employed as bar
Der In the shop Of Adolph Burg,
chairman of the county board Mrs.
Hanson, who was rescued from the
boat, was sister of William f. How
ard, the well known carpenter con
tractor. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson form
erly resided on Milwaukee avenue
and they are well known among the
Danish people of the city. They had
gone to Denmark several months ago
and after spending some time with
relatives had sailed on the Titanic for
home. They had been expected in Ra-
cine this evening and arrangements to
give them a reception had been made.
The name Of Mrs. Hanson appears
among the list of the rescued, but no
mention is made of the husband and
he is supposed to have lost his life
when the big steamer went down.
Hanson was widely known among Ke-
nosha people and he had many friends
in the city.
Kenosha may have furnished an
other victim of che Titanic as
grave fears are felt for the safety Of
Mrs. Barbara Dorsey. Mrs. Henry
Halberstadt of Ashland avenue, a sis
ter Of Mrs. Dorsey, received letter
on Thursday morning which indicates
that Mrs. Dorsey may have sailed on
the Titanic. Mrs. Dorsey had gone
abroad early in February and she had
spent considerable time with relatives
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
GREAT PRIZE LIST OFFERED
Management of Great Conclave in West
ern City to Set New Record for Val
lie of Trophies Offered for Competing
Teams Kenosha,T Team to Rank High.


dry of the Knights Templar are max
ing elaborate' arrangements to attend
the triennial conclave of the knights
Templar to be leld III Denver in Au-
gust Of next year and the 'Denver
club organized just after the Chicago
conclave is gaining new members
daily. 1t is the plan of the Kenosha
commandry to send the drill team to
Denver and it is expected that the
team will make even a better show
ing than it made at Chicago last year
Ten thousand dollars in prizes will
be awarded the winners in the grand
competitive drill at the Triennial
Conclave in Denver. Even at this
early date lively interest in the big
event is aroused among the comman-
deries Of the country.
Chairman E. Sir H. w. Hannum, of
the drill committee, announces that
nine Communicates have entered and
that he has assurances at this time
that there will not be less than eigh-
teen in the contest, The commander
les that have entered are:
st. Bernard No. IS, Columbia No.
IS, Woodlawn No. rs, and Chicago No.
10, all Of Chicago; Mount Oivet No
IL, Wichita, Kan; Tancred No. 4S,
Pittsburg, Pa; Ivanhoe No. "a, Mil
waukee, Wis; Joliet No. A, Joliet, ILL.,;
Plainview No. SO, Plainview, Tex.
Chicago, indianapolis and Detroit
have entered Communicates for the
battalion drill.
Leading manufacturing jewelers. of
the United States are preparing de-
/ signs for the prizes, and they will be
submitted to the committee through
prominent jewelry houses Of Denver.
No expense will be spared, and the
prizes are expected to be the hand
soonest ever offered in a competitive
conclave drill. There will be five prin-
cipal prizes, but every eommandery
competing will receive a beautiful and
| valuable souvenir of the occasion.
The judges will be officers of the
! United States army.
!
The drill committee is elated over
the exceptional enthusiasm manifest
| ed throughout the country among the
communicates. They say, however,
| that Denver's famous summer climate
lis responsible for this enthusiasm.
| Up there, one mile above the sea, the
cool, invigorating breezes from the
nearby Rocky Mountains inject into
the atmosphere tonic ozone that
stimulates one to action even in Au-
gust and the members of the various
drill teams will be in fine fettIe to
do their best.
The drill grounds will have an ample
area and will be turf-covered, which
will eliminate dust and make march
1 ing easy. 1t is confidently believed
that new records for efficiency will be
made at the conclave in 1913.
Every wearer of willow plume will
be the honored guest of Denver dur
ing Triennial week, and nothing will
be too good for them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25

in Germany. The letter received on
Thursday bore the date of April 6tn
and IN this letter Mrs. Dorsey stated
that she was leaving Germany on that
day for Southampton 10 catch the IL
tanic. In former letter Mrs. Dor
sey had given her relatives story Of
the great boat and had declared that
she was anxious to make the trip
home on the initial trip Of the
steamer.
The name of Mrs. Dorsey does not
appear on any of the passenger lists
that have been given out and her rela-
tiyes are hopeful that she did not
reach her point of sailing in time to
catch the i'll fated steamer.
The relatives are hopeful that they
may receive some cable message from
Mrs. Dorsey telling of her safety or
that she may arrive on some other
steamer within the next few days.
However she had planned to sail on
the tenth of the month from the Eng
fish port and the Titanic was the only
steamer that sailed for New York
from that point on that date.
Friends of Mrs. Dorsey feel certain
that had she been on the boat she
would have sailed under her own
name and for this reason they are
very hopeful that she was not on
board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1912.

The free employment bureau main
tanned at Milwaukee by the industrial
commission to furnish farm labor did
fairly well last season and is expect
cd to establish record this coming
summer. The bureau of the state has
information at it's disposal which no
private agency can get, but it would
be nothing less than miracle it it
could supply all demands for this class
of help.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
DRAIN TILE.

Farmers buy your tile direct from
the factory; also building tubes for
silos, all sizes in stock at all times,
at reasonable prices. G. P. Willett,
proprietor. Bristol Tile Works, Bris-
toll. Wis. #w51
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25
OBSERVE PEACE DAY
County Teachers Urged to
Observer Festival
This Year.
STATE FURNISHES PROGRAMS


The attention Of superintendent,
teachers and school officials is called
to the following communication re-
garding the observance of Peace Day.
Considerable material for use in
school programs will be found in this
years Wisconsin Memorial Day annu-
al and in the issues Of the two proceed
I ing years.
To the Principals of High Schools and
Graded Schools:
Since 1905, in consequence Of the
example set by Massachusetts, and
Ohio, the school authorities of more
and more states every year have rec
commended the proper celebration in
the schools of May 18th, the anniver-
sary of the opening of the First
Hague Conference in 1899
In Wisconsin, unfortunately, there
has been but little attention paid thus
far to the observance of this day,
largely because no organized effort has
been made to bring the Importance of
such exercises to the attention OF the
teachers of grammar and high schools.
Wisconsin, the most progressive state
in the Union, has done little or moth
ing for the advancement of the most
progressive movement of our age-the
|crusade against war.
In order to remedy this situation a
number of believers in international
order and justice last November, a.
the state teachers convention, at
ganized the Wisconsin branch Of the
American School Peace League. The
league aims ito promote through the
schools and the educational public Of
America the interests of international
justice and fraternity In the words
of prominent writer, it aims 8 to
deepen the spirit of service Of country
as against mere pride of country, and
to show that service of country is
chiefly needed to fight the constant
foes within our midst rather than the
external foes
The special committee Of the league
enlists your cooperation in making
Peace Day memorable one in the
educational history of this state. 1t
hopes to induce every school principal
in this commonwealth to make ar
,rangements for the proper observance
OF the day. 1t will be glad to help
arrange programs, furnish bibliograp-
HES of literature specially adapted to
this purpose, and answer any inquiries
that it is within its power to answer.
Since May 18th this year falls on a
Saturday, the committee suggests that
the exercise be held on May 18th in
stead, if that is more convenient.
At the request of United States
Commissioner Philander P. Claxton,
Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary
of the American School Peace League,
has compiled material for the observ-
anee of the 18th of May, which the
commissioner will send out from the
federal bureau as a Peace Day bulle-
II.
| tin. This will be the most eomprehen-
sive mass of material which has vet
appeared in such concise form. Tt will
also contain a photography on the in
ternational peace movement and the
Course Of Study in Good Will which
has been prepared by the Massachu-
setts branch of the league. This is
graded course. This bulletin can
be obtained from United States Com
missioner Claxton up to the limit Of
the edition printed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25

The Illinois legislature will take
final action on the bill to prevent the
increase in the rates for the Woodmen
today 1t is declared that the in
surgents" are assured that the bill
xviii be passed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25

Conditions in Zion City are being
badly exaggerated by metropolitan
papers and Kenosha people in Zion
City on Tuesday declare that there is
little excitement in Zion. It is evident
that the fractional strife IN the city
is being used to the limit to produce
good copy for the papers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25

The United S'thsriity Club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. 7. Mccartney at K.
Of G. Hall Thursday afternoon. All
are cordially Msited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-25

Edmund 0'Neil Of Los Angeles, Cal,
is spending q few days with relatives
and friends in Eenosha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
PLEASE REMEMBER


' A1IXOA 1Nblv11lIvlOkJN WHEN CONTEMPLATING BUYING NEW APPAREL, that Drennen's alter all wom- en's coats and suits to fit and please you perfectly WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. This is only one of the many ad- vantages enjoyed by trading here.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-02

''You can no more build a
fortune without the first
dollar than you can build
a house without the first
brick"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13

1860 found this her" and all during the
of fair and guaranteed qualities
needs
dhelpu ebrateou Annvers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13

women's Blanket Robes, in
welI-seiected colorings; made in
very neat style: the ideal thing
for winter wear. Regular $3.50
kind. Anniversary Sale price, S2.ss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-01
Personals

Joe $. Berkshire has returned to
his Texas field after a very pleasant
visit here of several days with come
folks.
Ben Utterback was in the city yes.
terday on business from the capitol.
ID. w. Son and l.. T. Wilson were
here today on business from Milhurn.
E. T. Comegys was in the city yes
terday on business and incidentally
visiting with his sister Mrs. Joel
Buchanan.
w. A. Ledbetter is in the city from
Oklahoma City.
S. II. Holmes of the City drug
store has returned from a visit with
home folks in Kansas City.