davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of St. Mary.
Succession of Peter Burke and
wife Minnie Hews, deceased.
No, 1882,

Notice is hereby given to the credit
ors of this estate and to all other per-
sons herein interested to show cause
within ten days from the date of this
notification, why the final account,
presented by Peter w. Burke, admin
strator of this estate should not be ap-
proved and homologated and the funds
distributed in accordance Herewith.
10 evidence whereof. witcess my Of
fetal signature and the impress of the
seal of my office this II day of June,
A. D., 1913.
J. j. SCHWARTZ.
Dy Clerk OF Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21
Foster Drug CO.
Phone 3
FRANKLIN, LA

Can't Keep it Secret.
The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
and liver troubles has ever been
known. For sale by all dealers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21
FOR SALE.
One second hand boys bicycle.
ERNEST LATHAM,
Franklin, La.
Save Your Money.

Royaline Liver Regulator is Best aud
Cheapest for Constipation, Biliousness,
Headache, Indigestion. Tin box to last
about one month, Is cents. Money
back plan.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21
g
P1EEkE 1T Is
NYAL'S
FACE CREAM
IS the very best that's made.

) the very best that made.
] Use it and your complexion
Immediately takes on the rosy blush
of real health. This IS the ore cream
that thoroly cleanses the pores and
leaves the skin smooth and soft as
velvet. Then too, n yal's Face Cream
will not cause hair to grow on the face.
Being gr.aseless, Nyal's Face
Cream is readily absorbed by the skin.
Containing peroxide, it is antiseptic
and thoroly cleanses the skin pores.
The odor of this ideal cream is
decidedly fascinating. 1t is sold in
ornamental jars fpr twenty FIVE and
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21
THE FOSTER DRUG co.

has recently received the
most Stylish and Prettiest
Paper in boxes, pounds and
tablets, and envelopes to
match. Prices from 1Oc to
to $500. Also we have a
bunch of Initial Paper in this
assortment. We guarantee
to have the best in quality,
at best prices, at all times.
A souvenir will be given to
each lady purchasing any
amount.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21

Throw Off Your Rheumatism
Now is the time to get lid of your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by all DEALERS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13

being on one side or the other of the
free sugar fight, or of being attorneys
for special representation in Wash
ington.
President Wilson told callers that
he expected the investigation will
have beneficial results through pub
licity given conditions surrounding
the making of the tariff bill.
When asked his opinion of the
charge made by Senator Townsend as
to his own influence with relation to
legislation, the president replied 1t
needed no comment.
Senator Sutherland, the first wit
ness, told the committee he owned
Sugar company, and fifty shares In
.wo hundred shares in South Idahl
the Amalgamated Sugar company.
He had no interest in wool but de-
clared he had voted and would vote
for a reasonable duty on sugar and
wool. Any other course on his part
he said would be nothing more than
"hypdcritical affectation.
"In a long service in both house
and senate" he added, II never have
known any member of either body to
be improperly influenced in legisla-
ton. nor have I known any attempt
on the part of anyone to exert i'm
proper influence"
Senator Reed said he had no per-
sonal connections that are affected by
the tariff, and had talked reduction
to all brother senators whenever pos
sible.
He did not know any lobbyist, had
not been subject to any attempts at
influence, and knew nothing of any
use of money improperly, but was GER
tain, however, that new system of
attempting influence had risen in the
country, and illustrated it by telling
the committee about kilograms from
the horse and mule dealers in st.
Louis, saying: please vote for a
duty on sugar-it is very necessary
to preserve the mule industry of Mis-
souri,"
ut is plain to me that sugar
planters were seeking to influence
men from whom they bought mules, -
he said. II believe there is system
growir:-, up by which attempts are
made to reach representatives or SEN
ators by indirect methods, and
think a strong effort is being made to
effect the passage of the tariff bill,
or effect modification of it. How
strong it is I don't know"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
COUNTIES TO NAME THEIR OWN
AGENTS.
capitol News.)

Every county in the state of ldaho
will probably be given an opportuni-
ty to designate its own agent, the
designation either to be made by the
commissioners or the commercial or
CARNATIONS, as their representatives
to assist the Idaho Panama-Pacific
exposition commission in installing
and showing the big state exhibit
composed of exhibits from all coun-
ties, at the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton. This is the plan that the COM
mission expects to work on and will
be promulgated to the various coun-
ties by Executive Commissioner Fred
r. Reed when he leaves, accom-
panied by R. c. Beach, member Of
the commission, for trip over the
state. This trip is to- be made i'm
mediately following the closing of the
good roads convention here this week.
Two Commissioners Make Trip.
The itinerary for the trip is being
prepared by Mr.. Beach who will ar
rive in Boise today. 1t will include
every town and city in the panhandle
section having a commercial organiza-
ton. The first stop will be made at
Lewiston. Mr.. Beach will speak
along lines of interest to commercial
clubs in connection with exhibiting at
the Panama Pacific exposition, and
Commissioner Reed will urge each
county to gather an exhibit, and
working comparatively with the COM
mission, see that it is properly Install
ed and kept up. He will also urge
the exhibition of only the best-the
highest products of this state-be-
fore the thousands of people who
will view the Idaho building at the
exposition.
II believe that the commission
should recognize the designations
made by the respective counties of
the men from each to assist the COM
mission in the work, and if the COM
finds it necessary to select
helpers there seems to me to be no
reason why the Representatives OF
the counties should mot be given
these positions"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13

He cited three items of the section
implying guilt on the part of any
one who accepted a shipment one who
shipped and the point to which any
such liquors might be shipped and it
was on the latter requirement he held
that the information as filed by the
county attorney was defective and
the prosecution weak.
The complaint should have stated
the point to which the liquor was
shipped, together with more COM
prehensive charge, as the defendant
is entitled to know on what count he
is being held, ruled the judge. There
are certain exceptions wherein an in
dividual is entitled to possession of
liquor in large quantities, either by
shipment or as carrier, such as
drug stores, pharmacists or their
agents.
On the broad ruling Judge Davis
decided that a considerable quantity
in possessian of any other individual
was in violation of the spirit and in
tent of the law, beyond the exceptions
noted.
The point was raised by Attorney
Hopson yesterday that the complaint
did not particularize in many items,
and especially in citing the point to
which the liquor had been transport
ed, nor of delivery and it was large
ly on the basis of transporting the
goods that Judge Davis sustained the
demurrer, and gave the county attor-
ney one day in which to institute
new proceedings.
He put the case on trial, but sus-
tanned the demurrer to the complaint
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13

ings, flags or other decorations on
their store fronts, residences and
business buildings for the three days,
June 10, IL and IL.
ARTHUR HODGES, Mayor.
Special Auto Tour.
A special auto tour through the
Boise valley for the benefit of those
delegates in the intermountain good
roads convention who are actively en-
gagged in road construction has been
arranged for Wednesday morning.
The tour will take the delegates over
various sections of the county and
United States Senior Highway Engi-
neer Burrell will accompany the tour
lists for the purpose of commenting
on the condition and construction of
the various sorts of roads.
Since the nature or the instruc-
ton to be given by Engineer Burrell
will be largely technical, the places
in the autos for this special tour are
being reserved for road overseers,
highway engineers and others who
handle the actual construction
of roads Automobiles will assemble
in front of the commercial club
entrance on Idaho near Eighth street,
at 8 O'Clock sharp on Wednesday
morning and the start will be made
promptly on that hour. All those
who anticipate taking part in the trip
are urgently requested to be on hand.
Herbert Lemp and George Ball COM
prise the committee handling the
tour and they urgently request that
all citizens who will loan their autos
for the occasion do so, and have the
cars at the appointed place before 8
o'clock.
Along the route demonstrations in
actual work by various sorts of road
machinery will be given for the ben
eft of the tourists.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13

eL'y-Sunda, ianc e2-and vii, be
held at the various denonminational
churches throughout the city.
Will Present messiah"
Much interest is being taken in the
rendition of Handeps Messiah" by
the Boise Choral society, assisted by
the Brahms Concert company. In
past performances the Boise Choral
society has won laurels in oratorio
work and the society's appearance
during the coming Chautauqua is ex-
pected to prove another triumph.
Professor Arthur E. Wesbrook,
musical director of the Boise High
school. is to lead the chorus and for
long while the choristers have
been rehearsing the oratorio,
The fact that the professional COM
pany-the Brahms--is to assist the
local singers had added interest to
this feature of the program. The
Brahms singers are we'll known to
the concert and operate stage in
the east and middle west and their
engagement at Boise will mark their
first appearance in the northwest.
Word has been received from each
one of the noted foreign speakers
who have been engaged, stating that
they will positively be in appearance
at the Boise Chautauqua. Owing to
the fact that many of the lecturers
must journey thousands of miles to
reach Boise, some apprehension will
be felt over their arrival in time. All
misgivings, however have been ban
ished since the receipt of letters from
the parties showing that they are now
in the United States.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
GOOD ROADS AGAIN.
(Arco Advertiser

NATCO AUNOTClS0T.J
Sixteen of ARGOS progressive citi-
zens autoed to Powell where the new
bridge is being built, and cleared
out the rocks, smoothed the rough
places, and otherwise improved the
road so as to make it one of the best
auto stretches in the state. The
bridges cement piers are in. The
road between Powell and Blackfoot
has been put in first class condition
by the live wires of Bingham, and
the systematic investigations should
be extended to all lovers of the
unique in the matters of scenery and
fine fishing and hunting to plan their
trips into the Lost River country
where results are never disappoint-
ing to the lovers of nature.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
MILLION ACRES IN WHEAT; NOW
Capitol News.)

One million acres of the dry farm
lands surrounding American Falls,
the Palouse section of southern Ida
no, will be in wheat this year, bring
ing into this state many thousands of
dollars for the best grade of wheat
that can be grown. This is the inter-
esting information that State Land
Commissioner Geo. A. Day brings to
Boise after a whirlwind trip through
the southern part of the state where
he accomplished the remarkable feat
of selecting $4,000 acres of lieu lands
for the state, Immediately thereafter
leased it at 7k cents per acre and
took check to cover the amout, 50,
500, bringing it to Boise with him and
last but not least, sold $500 acres of
dry farm land at American Falls as
fast as it could be put up at it's ap-
praised value, receiving as high as
$3.50 per acre for it.
Crying Demand for More.
There is crying demand for more
of this rich dry farm land
surrounding American Falls and we
could have sold much more, for it
is the Palouse country of southern
Idaho" declared Commissioner Day
when interviewed. "The land is loca-
ted on the rolling foothills and for 15
miles out of American Falls in one
direction great wheat field greets
ones view. When dry farm land
which probably never can or will be
irrigated, brings $3.50 per acre, it
must be the very best wheat land
And that is what it is. After that sale
took ride over that new and prom
Using dry farm country and I want to
tell you 1t is a great sight. A total
of 100000 acres of the finest grade
dry farm wheat will be harvested off
tnat land this year.
Selects Lieu Lands.
AT the Blackfoot land Office
made a lieu land selection for the
state of $4,000 acres of land which is
of an excellent character and will
bring the state in a revenue from
leasing. It was a lieu selection for
state school lands leased within for
,st reserves. Leaving Blackfoot Went
10 Pocatello and there leased the
ands, closing the terms at the regu-
ar rate IN cents per acre, and re-
,urned with a check in my pocket to
be handed into the state treasury"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
ATTENTION SPORTSMEN
OTHERS,

The fishing season is now on and
all persons over IL years of age Tex
cept females and Civil War veterans)
are required by law to purchase a
license and carry the said license
with them Will, fishing OF hunting.
Any fisherman or hunter caught
without their Licenses or licence will
be placed under arrest, SO govern
20 rselves accordingly. r. A. Pal
mer, Deputy Game Warden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
COMING ASSEMBLY OF CHAUTA-
UQUA PROMISES BIG. a.
Statesman.

Statesman.
From all indications the coming
assembly of the Idaho State Chau
tauqua association will be the mos
successful ever held in. Idaho, accord.
ing to DR.. Arthur J. Sullens, plat
form manager, who declares that the
advance sale of season tickets so far
has exceeded the maximum number
sold in any previous year. Requests
for season ticket reservations have
been coming in by mail in large and
small numbers during the past week
said Dr. Sullens, and all indications
point to a tremendous gathering of
Chautauquans when the assembly is
opened June 1S.
1--WE have gone to extra Efforts to
make this seasons assembly the most
notable ever held in Idaho" contin
ued DR.. Sullens, land from the in
terest being evinced by Chautau-
quans, we feel that our efforts are
being appreciated The program Is
one of the best ever secured at any
Chautauqua in the northwest and the
appreciation of the people of Idaho
is very gratifying to the board of di-
rectors."
Professor Neck, a member of the
program committee, too, is enthus-
iastic over the reception being given
the program by the people of Idaho
"Our program for the coming as
sembly is undoubtedly the best ever
presented to a Chautauqua audience
in the northwest and the board of
directors is justly proud of the ap-
probation being shown by the Idaho
Chautauquans. The advance sale of
season tickets, especially Is very
said Professor Neck,
"Our committee started the selling
on last Wednesday and disposed of
several hundred tickets; since then
quite number of requests for reser-
vations have been sent in to Mr.. At
kinson our secretary and all indi-
cations point to a large attendance
at the 1913 assembly"
Tn Cooking School.
Especial interest attaches to the
cooking school and home economics
department and inquiries are being
received every day relative to the re-
quirements of the course. The pro-
gram committee has announced for
the benefit of those desiring such in
that the cooking school is
open to every Chautauquan and all
are cordially and urgently invited to
attend the sessions of the class.
All lectures and entertainments
will be held in the Pinney theatre
his year, with the exception of the
school classes ard the Bible
classes. The cooking school will be
lell at the Boise Higa School, whe;e
, permanent equipment of domestic
e fence apparatus is installed The
allie classes will b. held On che day
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
THOMAS CEMETERY NOTICE.

All people interested in the River.
side-Thomas cemetery are hereby no.
titled that all lots must be settled
in full within go days. all lots un-
paid for at the end of go days will be
placed with an attorney for collec-
tion. Neils Anderson, Sec., n mile
east Of Brick School House at Thorn
as. 48-4 adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
BAD INFLUENCE WAS NEVER
FELT.

Washington, June 9.-The SEN
ate's lobby hunt plunged into the
second week Of Investigation today,
and less than a dozen senators re-
NAMED to be examined before the
took up another trail, and
began calling score or more of men
In testimony OF senators as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
IDAHO FALLS JOINS PROTEST.

! Idaho Falls Will make its first ap'
] peal to the public utilities commiss-
ion through the Club of Commerce
that action being taken by the execu-
tive board of the club at the business
meeting held last night.
w. A. Bradbury, corresponding
secretary of the clup, was instructed
to write the chairman of the public
utilities commission board and offer
protest against the three-times- a
week freight service which has been
inaugurated by the Oregon Short
Line railroad, which discontinued
the daily freight service recently and
put on a freight out of Pocatello for
the north every other day. Rexburg
and st. Anthony took the initiative in
this matter and were the first to file
a protest against the restricted ser
vice. Many arguments will be offer
ed to bear out the contention of the
local shippers that they are entitled
to better service than the three
times-a-week train affords.
Another matter which will be Ia
ken up by the Club of Commerce
with the commission is that of
summer freight rate on coal, the I'M
derstanding being that the railroad
charges dollar ton to haul coal
from Pocatello to Idaho Falls, which
is an excessive rate. An effort will
be made to get reduction in this
rate.
Mail Service
The club will also undertake the
matter of increased mail carrier SER
vice. By putting an extra man on
the train which arrives here from the
south at AIS p. m. the mail from the
east could be made up and turned
over to the carriers on arrival and be
distributed to the business section of
the city by five-thirty or six o'clock
that day, instead of being held over
until eight o'clock the next morning.
This service would prove very valu-
able, particularly as the train in ques-
tion brings in the heaviest eastern
mail received. The efficiency of the
mail service could be further increas-
ed by adding another mail carrier.
Idaho Falls at the present time en-
ploys two men in the service, when
from three to four are badly needed.
Pocatello has six men in the service
and there is very little difference in
The amount of business handled at
The two offices, es the salary of the
postmaster is fixed by The gross busi-
hess and the Pocatello office pays
out $4,000 more per year than the
ocal office. Twin Falls has five car
riers in service. The matter was
aiken up with the department and an
Inspector sent on who turned down
he application on account of the lack
If sidewalks in the outlying residence
districts. 1t is up to the city council
20 see that these walks are built be-
lore the service can be had. The
Club of Commerce will push the mat
.er to successful conclusion.-Reg-
ster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
CITIZENS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that it ID
in violation of city ordinances to
picket animals on the streets, alleys,
or sidewalks, or to ride bicycles or
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13

operate any wheeled vehicles on the
walks, to to allow bull dogs, to run
at large without being muzzled.
A. H. Simmons, Chief of Police 51tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
THE NEWSPAPER
Is THE NATIONAL
SHOW WINDOW
BY HOLLAND

BY HOLLAND.
YOU often stop and look in
j show windows, don'tyou?
You may not need any Of the
goods on display, but you
stop and look, and you feel
that the time is not wasted
because you have learned
something.
There is another show win
dow that is available every
day. a show window that con-
stantly changes and which
you can look into without
standing on the street. That
show window is the newspa-
per.
Merchants and manufactur.
ers use our advertising col
umns issue after issue to
show you their goods and to
tell you of their merits. The
newest things are pictured
and described.
Don't neglect this show
window. 1t is intended for
your use. 1t offers you
chance to gain valuable
knowledge. You wrong your.
self If you don't
READ THE
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
Al,i,on Nav, Rrevities.

Special to Times RepuDNcan.
Allison. April 80. F. Missman mas
been appointed mayor Of Allison by the
Town council. to fill vacancy until next
years election.
w. S. Montgomery has returned from
Long Beach. Cal. and is again resi-
dent OF Allison. He thinks that lo"u
is plenty good enough for him.
Edward Bell, who went east Jew
weeks ago, writes home to his parents
that he has purchased one OF the Ola
worn out farms a few miles from
Homer, n. Y. The farm has ninety
three acres, with fine buildings and
was secured for $500. He plans to re-
store the fertility Of the soil thru the
process Of scientific agriculture and eX-
pertinent with the expert knowledge 10
be secured from schools OF agriculture
and other sources.
Herman Hener has purchased the
Mrs \. A. Hazlett residence west OF
the court house.
A. w. Johnson has been awarded the
contract for building the new German
Lutheran church on Main street.
The death Of Mrs. Henry Voights oc-
Cured at the family home IN the VII
mar neighborhood after several days
illness. The funeral was held Sunday
forenoon at the Vilmar church and was
largely attended.
S. B. Daley arrived home Monday
evening from San Diego, Cal. He haa
been spending the winter In California.