davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-20
Sheriff Sale.-No. 2124.
w. B. Thompson & Co.
Versus
G. w. Smith

BY virtue of an order of seizure and
sale, issued out of the Goth judicial
district court, state of Louisiana, par
ish of Washington, in the above en-.
titled cause, and to me directed, l
proceeded to seize and did offer for
sale on Saturday, August 81, 1912, the
following described property, to-wit:
81 acres of land, more or less, stu
ated in the parish Of Washington, state
of louisiana, the same being part Of
Lee Youngb1ood HID. entry Of twp. l
R. 10 f., St. Helena Mer., said home
stead originally consisting of about 127
acres, and the above described 81 acres
is on the south side of said homestead
and is bound on the north by lands Of
of Marish Vernon, widow of Peter
Vernon, deceased, east by lands of
Quincy Brumfield, Oliver Tate and es-
tate of J. P. Bulloch, deceased, south
and west by lands Of estate of George
Crow, deceased.
There being no bids amounting to
two thirds Of the appraised value as
fixed by the experts appointed and
sworn, the property was not sold.
Under the provisions established by
law, will again proceed to offer for
sale at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, during the legal sale
hours, on
Saturday, March %. 1913
at the principal front door of the
court house, at Franklin,on, La, the
above described property, Terms OF
sale: Twelve months credit, secured
by bond of purchaser, conditioned as
the law directs.
This 6th day Of March, 1913
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-20
Sheriff Sale.-N0. 2163.
T. NJ. Jone
Versus

VERSUS
Lemon Lott, L. W. McDougal].
Curator ad Hoe.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF 9 writ of seizure and sale issued out
Of the 26th Judicial District Court of
Louisiana, in and for Washington
Parish, in the above entitled cause.
and to me directed, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday: March %, 1913
at the principal front door of the
court house at Franklinton, La. be-
tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales, the following described property
to-Wit:
Mel Of the sci of Section 20, twp. 2,
south, range IL, east, St. Helena mer-
idian, containing Al acres.
Terms Of sale: Cash, with benefit
of appraisement.
This 18th day Of February, 1913.
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-20
Sheriff Sale-No. 2150.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Versus
w. Louis Vernon.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of writ of seizure and sale, issued
out of the 26th Judicial District Court
Of Louisiana, in and for Washington
Parish, in the above entitled cause.
and to me directed. will proceed TO
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday. March 20. 1913
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property. to-
wit:
Sci of swl, sec. II, twp. 2 8, range
e, St. Helena meridian. Also ali of
the north halt OF sw4 sec. IA, twp. 2 8,
range 9 9, st, Helena meridian, ex-
cept. First-That part of said II half
of swl section IA lying and of line
commencing on the W line of section,
being W line Of nw4 of sw4 section IA
at certain stob and from thence run
9 a1onga fence row to hollow known
as Masks Branch, thence down said
hollow to the fork and from thence
run up another hollow to where it
strikes the line ON the east side ofnwi
Of sW4 section ID. Seconds acres
out of the nw4 Of swl sec. IA described
as follows: Beginning at stOb in center
of said section and run W l.5O chains
to a hollow, thence down the hollow
south 80 1.2o W 3 chains, thence con-
tinue down the hollow 56.10 W j SO
chains to place of beginning. thence
down said hollow south 500 w3 chns
thence go W $50 chns to fork OK
hollow, thence up said hollow north
81 1.2o W 4.5O chains, thence " IL
chain, thence up the hollow 46 10
VISTA chains to " line Of ne, OF sWt
sec, IA, lheu,e II 2 chns, thence south
AZ 1-29 east 7.13 chns to point OF be-
ginning.
Also all of the south half OF the NV
of section IA, except 81 acres SOLD to
Standard Land Co Ltd. described as
follows: Begin 20 chains south o; II"
corner If section IA and run along
section line 1915 chns, thence Al
east %. so chns, thence 81 e . cii'S,
thence s $50 G s. SO chns, thence east
7,43 chns. thence II 20 chns, thence "
40 chns to sec. liue, the point OF be
ginning. All in twp. ? $, OF range
east. St. Helena meridian.
Terms OF sale: Cash with beneii' Of
appraisement.
This 10th day of February, 1918.
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-20
Youth Held on Charge of
Forgery: Glovrd Chorus
Girls Hands In Gems.

Ulfl > 1ilfttS Ill UCutS.
New York, March l5.-Jack
Stevens, son of Mrs. Mary Ste
vens, said to be a wealthy widow
of Washington, D. c., was al.
rested late last night just as he
was entering the the home OF
Miss Ay|es Carlson, an actress
known as Edith Duehl, in Brook
lyn, to ask their daughter. De-
tectives showed the young man
a requisition from the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
charging him with forging his
mothers name to a check. for
SIS.
Miss Carlson, who accompani-
ed her tiance to the police sta.
ton, is declared by the police to
have said that Stevens spent at
least $4,000 on her in the last
six weeks. Her fingers were
covered with dimond rings and
| she wore another fortune in
lewis at her neck. She said she
met Stevens in Washington six
weeks ago, when she was ap'
pearing there in a chorus. Ste
vens is twenty year old.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-20
aava Your Money.

Royaline Liver Regulator is Best
and Cheapest for Constipation, Bill
BUSINESS, Headache, Indigestion. Tin
box to last about one month, Is cts.
Money back plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-20
The Cattle Tick.

The Cattle Tick.
The United States government
has appropriated an additional
sum of S350,000 to be used in the
work of eradicating the cattle
tick from the tick infested states
of the south.
The tick eradication work in
this stete is in the hands OF the
Live Stock Sanitary Board"
with DR.. E. p. Flowers as Secre
tary and Officer. Three parishes
in Louisiana, namely'-Madison:
Claiborne and Lincoln, are al
ready working to eradicate the
tick under the restrictions en-
forced by the Live Stock SAM
tary Board according to the pow
ers vested in said Board by law.
In addition to the regular work
of these three parishes a good
deal of work is being done thru
out the other parishes OF the
state of a voluntary nature
This miscellaneou S, or volun"
tary work, is not only doing the
stock good which is being dipped
but is enabling the people, tree
Of cost, so to speak. to prove to
themselves that the dipping vat
is effective and a good thing for
them.
The methods that are being
adopted in this state, excepting
as to the three parishes which
are already co operating with
the authorities are as follows:
The Police Juries appropriate
a sufficient amount of money to
construct and operate one or
more dipping watts in each ward
for public use and assist in hav'
ing everybody dip their cattle
regularly every q days during
the summer season, being from
April 1st to November list.
Some of the parishes are doing
this. They should all do it.
When the monies expended by a
parish, either by appropriation
from the Police Jury, or by pub
lie spirited private sources. in
constructing and operating dip
ping watts, equals the cost OF a
Federal Veterinary Inspector,
which is about $4,000, that par
[ish is furnished the services Of
one of these men by the United
States Government, who gives
his entire time to the work in
that Parish, assisting the local
people in building watts prepar-
ing the solution, and in other
words helping out with the work.
In this way the parishes in this
| state will be able to- get their
share of the $3.50, 900 appropria-
ton made by the United States
Government. There are three
of these men working in Louisi.
ana under this plan now and this
state has applied for five more
this year.
II the people of Washington
Parish will demand it our Police
iJury would make All appropfia
ton sufficient to entit|e us To one
! Of these Federal Veterinar!eS.
We have already two dipping
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-20
Walls and Armor.

Walls and Armor.
One marked way in which the
modern world differs in appear
ance from the ancient world is
the absence of walls.
Every city in antique days was
surrounded by a huge pile OF
stone wherein were thick gates.
No city in modern civilization
has " wall which it uses for de-
fence; some of them have re-
mains of walls preserved as Curl
osities. The Chinese built vast
wall to defend their whole frontier.
The walls about the city of
Rome still stand, but are of no
military use. They are preserved
merely for their picturesqueness.
The castles, towers, and strong
holds of former age in Europe
are practically now in the same
category as ..grandfather's sword
that hangs over the fireplace
In Paris the old wall lines are
replaced by boulevards.
Formerly a city CT ten thousand
was not considered safe without a
protecting wall to keep out the
enemy; now cities of millions are
wide open.
At the same time armor has
disappeared. 1t can be found
only in museums and among the
relics in family halls.
The plain reason seems to be
that invention has rendered walls
and armor almost useless. No bar
rier of stone can be built that cam
not be pulverized by modern guns;
no armor made that cannot be
pierced by the modern rifle.
Put yourself, now, in the place
Of q person living in the age OF
Richard Occur de Lion or Cheva'
lier Bayard, and suppose You
were told that the time would
come when walls and armor would
be no more used; would it not
seem to you unthinkable' YOU
would be prone to say, "lf you
! take away walls from the city,
and armor from the duke, how
can society exist? Would not
the barbarians speedily invade
and extinguish civilization?
Logically, they would. Really
they did not.
Ga, o. the slowest lessons men
learn is that when they cease t.
defend they cease to be attacked.
When walls were removed in
vasions practically ceased. The
taking off Of armor made the no.
ble's life safer. There is no rea.
son, except divine reason, in this.
1t is simply a fact.
In the same way the abolition
OF rnes and navies by the ma
tons OF the world would just a>
certainly meanthe cessation Of the
menace Of invasion or any other
sort of war.
Isn'tit queer how many thous.
and years it takes a stupid world
to learn the plain common sense
OF Jesus, who said that the bes'
way to conquer the mar who
smites you on one cheek is +
turn the otherl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
WEST HUDSON REALTY

JERSEY CITY. n j.. May 3.-I'ha
following deeds and mortgages were re-
corded yesterday:
Harrison Conveyances
Napoleon B. Sanford to Mabel e.
SANFORD. south side Of Harrison avenue.
10 feet west from Seventh street, 8 feet
2A in. 100. 81
Mary Mcdonald to Mary NJ. Duran
south side of Hamilton street 200 feet
west from Fifth street 25x1oo. 81.
Harrison Mortgages.
/. Morris Meltz ct NIX. to Teutonia Build
ing and Loan Association. west side Of
Franklin street, 225 feet north from
Harrison avenue. 3Sx100 81 900.
Mary NJ Dugan TO s. John Riordsu,
south side of Hamilton street. 200 feet
west from Fifth street. 25xIo0. $500.
Gottlieb Flurty ct ux. to International
Building and Loan Association. north !.
west corner of Harrison avenue and Sees
ond street 25x100. $4,000.
Kearny Building Contracts.
Thomas ]. Thompson with Archibald
Macarthur. all plumbing and heating for
two story and attic frame house on
the south side of Pavonia avenue. S790:
David Thomson, painting. $50: Alfred
Smedberg, carpenter. $3.50: Albert e.
Harrison. mason, $1,050; J. B. Warren,
architect
Harrison Building Contract
Max W. and Maggie b. Rnx with Z.
G. Rogers, al work for a one-famiiy
house to be built on Cross street. 50 500:
Joseph Kennedy. architect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

frame dwelling; owner. Matilda Di Fro
tbs; estimated cost 5000. sol North Sew
enth street, frame dwelling. oWneIs
Nicholas Phillips: estimated cost 5000,
North Eleventh street near Brook street.
frame dwelling. owner, r. and Angelo n.
Sobia: estimated cost, 81, 800 476 Clifton
avenue. frame dwelling; owner. John
Campbell; estimated cost. 1900. $50 Par
ker street, frame dwelling. owner. Alfred
A. and NJ. G. Drew; estimated cost. ST.
900. 1913 coeyman street; three frame
dwellings; owner, Benjamin Hsndsman;
Ninth Ward-302 Peshine avenue frame
dwelling; owner. Louis gelman. esti-
mated cost, 1880 ss Mapes avenue.
son: estimated cost. 5000. So Haw-
thorne avenue, frame dwelling; owner,
Mark 1freensfeinf estimated cost, $500.
Tenth Ward-s31- 3S7 South street, hol-
low tile store and dwelling owner. ".
=. Taglo5 Barrel Company; estimated
Thirteenth ward-5ss south Eleventh
street, frame dwelling; owner, =.
Knauss: estimated cost. 1900. 5s6 South
Eleventh street frame dwelling; owner,
George II. Kresz; estimated cost. 1900.
ing; owner. Agnes NJ. Reichert. eEti-
mated cost. 5000 27s Fourteenth ave-
nue.. frame dwelling: owner: Otto Bernz;
Twelfth street, two frame dwellings,;
owner, Charles Sommer: estimated cost.
$4,000. 501-505 South Nineteenth street,
three frame 1HelUuks+ owner f1cuaFI
p. Kohn. estimated cost. 81 SOC 52s-527
South Nineteenth street three frame
dwellings. owner Richard T. Kohn es-
timated cost so 500 529-5sf South Nine
teenth street. two frame dwellings,;
owner, Richard E. KoIln. estimated cost.
SIS. 900. 7f7-749 South Twelfth street, two
frame dwellings; owner. s. A. Holloway.
estimated cost. $1,000. 1e4-10B Sunset
avenue, two frame dwellings: owner. Eaf-
faele Yncinoli; estimated cost, $1,000. ST.
663 South Seventeenth street, three frame
dwellings, owner. Mersfelder Construf-
ton Company. estimated cost, $4,000 S25-
800 South Nineteenth street. two frame
dwellings. owner. Baine & Levine. effi-
mated cost. 1000. 421-429 South Eight
eenth street. two frame dwellings,; owner.
G. A. Faetzeh: estimated cost. SIS .001
f7D-4T2 South Seventeenth street. fwD
frame dwellings. owner, Kufferman & Ee~
sen; estimated cost. $4,000
Fourteenth Ward--2s Holland street.
frame dwelling. owner. H Pinkkow: eafI-
mated cost. 1900. Sixteenth avenue and
Seventh street. two frame dwellings,:
owner. Progressive Investment Company:
estimated cost. SO. 600. 117-123 Sixteenth
avenue, four frame stores and dwellings,.
owner. Progressive Investment COMPANY.
estimated cost $50 000
Sixteenth Ward-S5s Hunterdon street
frame dwelling. owners, Fl. kanlan and
J. Luvie: estimated cost. s.. 500 $50 south
Fifteenth street, frame dwelling. owner.
Henry Pfaltz. estimated cost. So 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks Office today:
J. Fl. Parker, owner, with Z. 7. Rath-
BAN, contractor, general work, $1,000;
Club street, Montc1air.
Eisele & King, owners, with P. Fl.
Jaehnig, contractor, electrical work. $135 :
3 Belmont avenue. Same owners with A.
J. Simpson. contractor, plumbing and
heating work, 81. $50; same premises.
City Realty Company OF Irvington,
owners with G.. d. Ducken6eld Com
pany, contractors. general work, 81, 500
Tiffany place, Irvington-
L. Levin, of Hasbrouck Heights,
owner, with c. Lore. contractor, mason
work $3.50: Pomona avenue.
A and NJ. Drew, owners, with q. l..
Lysat, of New York contractors ear
penter work, $3.50: $50 Parker street.
Same owners with Joseph Butterworth,
of Bloomfield contractor, mason work.
So, 100: same premises. Same owners with
f. & ". v Engelberger Company, con
tractors, plumbing work, s1.SI1; same
premises. Same owners with f. d, Marsh,
contractor, electrical work, $685. same
premises. Same owners with ". NJ
Whitlock. contractor, heating work, $3.50 :
same premises. Same owners with Max
Herman, contractor, painting work, $685. /;
same premises.
S. and NJ. Kreiger, owners, with M.
Hiltger, contractor, general work, $500 4;
Eighteenth avenue.
J. F. Davis, owner. with n. Ahram-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
WIFE MUST MOVE WITH
HUSBAND, COURT DECIDES
vice-ChancelIor Backes Ad-
vises Divorce for Geo. Hence.

A husband has the right to move
wherever he wants to, and his wife
Is compelled to move with him. II
she doesn't she is committing a
breach of the nuptial contract and
the husband is entitled to divorce.
This. in effect. was what Vice-Chan-
cellor Backes decided yesterday in
advising a divorce to George Henze,
of Elizabeth. who sued his wife,
Katherine, on the grounds of deser-
ton. He gave his opinion as soon as
counsel had finished arguing the case
yesterday afternoon and reserved de-
cision on the question of alimony and
the custody Of the three Hence chill
dren pending an arrangement of these
matters out Of court.
Hence told the court he had moved
out of house at 1925 Lafayette ave-
nue.. Elizabeth. because his mother
in-law, who owned it and lived near
by found too much time to say I'M
complimentary things about him to
his wife. So he rented house about
two miles away which she couldn't
reach quite so easily. but his wife re-
fused to move with him. He packed
up his own belongings, however. went
alone to his new apartment, and
after several unsuccessful attempts
tc get his wife to join him, started
suit for divorce,
Mrs. Henze declared that her hus-
bands mother the other mother-in-
law. was to blame for much of the
trouble. They had lived in her house
for time prior to becoming tenants
of Mrs. Henze's mother and during
that period the elder Mrs. Hence had
interfered in their domestic relations.
she said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
FARMERS MARKET PLAN
Is PASSED BY COUNCIL

The recommendation of the build
ing committee to provide at once a
site for a farmers market on the
block bounded by Mulberry, Hamil-
ton, Columbia and Lafayette streets
was adopted by Common Council last
night. The city owns some of the
property and the resolution provides
for purchase or condemnation of the
rest, excepting two factories owned
by Frederick Schlosstein and Brab-
son Brothers.
The Council has approved the ar
chitects' plans for the new public
market building, and the public build
ings committee will receive bids on
May 26. The plans provide for a cold
storage plant and incinerator in the
basement. a general market on the
first floor and space for IT'S offices on
the second and top floors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
BAR ASSOCIATION Dimes
MORRIS COUNTY JUDGES
Especial to the Newark start

MORRISTOWN, N. j., May s.-In
honor of the county judiciary, the
Bar Association of Morris county
gave dinner last night at the Morris
County Golf Club. AS the guests OF
honor were -Chancellors Frederic
w. Stevens and John Remsey, for
mer Judge Alfred Elmer Mills, Judge
Joshua r. Salmon, Judge Oliver K
Day, former Prosecutor Charles A
Rathburn and Prosecutor Charlton A.
Reed. District Attorney John b.
vreeland. president Of the association,
was POSTMASTER. and each OF the
guests responded to toast.
Justice Charles w. Parker and
Judge Charles c. Black were unable
to be present. Former Senator Ed
ward K. Mills was chairman of the
committee of arrangements, which
included Elmer King, Lawrence Day,
John H. Bonsa1l and Edgar f. Ran
dolph.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
SHOOTING MEDALS AWARDED

The members of the team represent
ing the Third precinct in the shoot
ing match recently won blythe Sixth
precinct men were each presented
with a bronze medal. donated by pri-
vate citizens, last night. In award
ing the medals to the men 1t was
stated that the donors hoped to make
1t an Incentive for the other men to
practise, and when the next match
is held win the medals offered for high
score. Those receiving the medals
from Lieutenant Forsyth, who made
a speech of presentation, were Lieu
tenant william J. Waller, Sergeant
James F. O'Neill Patrolman Herman
w. Krasowski, Jacob Alexander and
Chauffeur Conrad Bechtel. The do
nors, all business men in the precinct
territory. are HI. c. Dodd, Charles
Stevens, Otto KNITTED. John Ryan
and John Umbenhauer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
$442, 900 ONE WEEKS
RECORD FOR BUILDINGS
Department Closes Hunmng Seven Days Activity in Grant
ing Permits for Construction Work. including $4,000
Addition Central Ave. School and Movie" Theatre.

With an aggregate cost Of s442, 600
in new construction work, which In
eludes many frame dwellings, a NOV
ing picture theatre and an addition
70 the Central Avenue Public School,
the building department closed an
other busy week yesterday. The ad-
dition to the Central Avenue School.
which viii contain several addi-
tional class rooms and an auditorium,
will be a brick four-story structure
| and will cost $4,000.
Among the fifty permits granted by
Superintendent william P. O'Rourke,
Richard Z. Kohn received one TO erect
eight frame lighthouses to cost Sc, 600
Three will be erected at 501-505 South
Nineteenth street, three at 523-527
South Nineteenth street and two
more at 520-5s1 South Nineteenth
street. A brick moving picture thea
ire to cost 1000 will be built by
Joseph Stern at 1s2-1s4 Belmont ave-
nue..
The Progressive Investment Com
pany will invest $4,000 in six frame
dwellings. -Four will be erected at
HIPS Sixteenth avenue and the other
two at Sixteenth avenue and Seventh
street The Mersfelder Construction
Company viii invest $4,000 in three
frame dwellings to be built at s57-
$50 South Seventeenth street. and
Charles Sommers will erect two sim
liar structures at 6S1-6s3 South
Twelfth street. They will cost $4,000.
Benjamin Handsman will erect three
frame dwellings at a cost of $4,000
at s5-3s Coeyman street, and the W.
F. Taylor Barrel Company will build
hollow tile store and dwelling at
S31-3s7 South street. The building
will cost $40, 400
The permits for the week for $1,000
and more are as follows:
Third ward-1s2-1sl Belmont avenue,
brick moving picture theatre; owner, Jo-
seDh Stern; estimated cost. Sl2,oO0.
Sixth Ward-319 South Seventh street,
frame dwelling; owner. H. Rubin and j.
Housman: estimated cost. $1,000 ii Der
gen street, frame dwelling: owner, !.
| Sander; estimated cost. $1,000.
Seventh Ward-Central avenue and
| Dey street, brick and steel addition to
Central Avenue Public School; estimated
Eighth Ward-5S North Fifth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
GIVE AMERICAN FLAG TO SCHOOL

A large American flag was present
ed to the new Cleveland Public School
in Bergen street last night by the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics councils in this city dur
ing appropriate exercises held at the
school. Several members Of the
Board of Education were present as
well as delegates from each of the
councils. The exercises were in
charge of the A. ]. Smith Council. A
program of songs and recitations was
rendered by the pupils of the school.
This was followed by several selec-
lions of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. Among the speakers were School
Commissioners Charles P. Taylor and
Thomas ]. S. Smith, w. F. Stoetzel.
councillor of A. j. Smith Council. and
Charles Biebel, vice-councilor.