davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
RullA ASSERT BELIEF IN CON.
rlNuANcE OF PREMIUM FOR
OLD WHEAT.
9MAllNEss OF RECEIPTS
PUTS CORN ON UP GRADE
Buying BY Commission Houses, Tho
Net Of Great Volume, is Sufficient to
Lit Price Of 0ats-Provisions Ascend
On Account Of Srrallness Of Offerings
-cuPrert Market Quotations.

Chicago, May 1s.--Wheat developed
hrmness today in view OF an expected
good decrease in the visible supply
abatement Bulls also asserted belief
in a continuance o. premiums IN old
wheat until the movement Of the new
crop becomes free. The opening was
unchanged to 70 o. lower. July start
ed at $50 to $50. touched sS1a 10
8SA. and then advanced TO SEQ ssls
Afterwards the market scored an ad-
ditional gain owing TO reports that
bumper prospects southwest were re-
cedinE. The close was firm. With July
= net higher, at s9st.
Corn.
to corn. July. which opened the same
as Saturday night to shade higher,
at o61s to 56As q 56A, rose 10 961s.
A further upturn followed reports OF
delayed painting in Iowa and Nebras-
ka. The close was steady al 5sA TOR
July, q net gain.
Oats.
Commission house buying. tho not
large, proved sufficient TO lift oats. July
started u to b \ up. at 2S1a 10 5612 q
3Sh, and went TO 3Tis.
Provisions.
Provisions took the up grade because
offerings were few. First sales were
unchanged to cents higher. including
July pork at 1880 to Si9.6o; lard,
5000 to s1o,e2h: ribs, si1.17hs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
HOGS
The Monax Market.

Phone Us for quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
CHICAGO Livestock,

Chicago. May notwithstanding
ed receipts for today, $4,000; market
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-04-24
J. G.. Lea of Hennesy, brought

J. G. Lea of Hennesy, brought
US Saturday the finest specimen
Of oats we ever saw. They meas
ure five and one.half feet in
height exclusive of the roots and
he says he has a five acre lot OF
| that kind which will net him fully
rs bushels. This wonderful
growth seems to be the result
of the velvet bean fertilizer, as
no fertilizer of any kind has been
used in that field since 1911,
when it was. covered by good
crop of velvet beans. Last year
the same ground produced "a
good crop Of corn without the
use of commercial fertilizer.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-04-24
Who Wants Cheep Feed fol-
Cash.

F. NJ. Browns Feed Store at
the Farmers Union Ware House
Will sell you all kinds of feed
stuff at rock bottom prices.
Come and see for yourself.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-04-24
FRANKL1NToN, LA, APR. "a, 1913

F'RANKLJNTON, LA, APR. "a, 1918
We want 10000 sacks.
Robert Darlington, Ltd.
Franklinton Fruit Store ha nd
les all kinds of fruits, nuts, cakes
and candies.
Mrs. W. G. Magee of Bogalusa,
spent Saturday here.
We can use some Fresh Coun-
try Butter.
Robert Darlington, Ltd.
A cooling drink. Pure Grape
Phosphate-5cents.
Babington's Drug Store.
Mrs. Maurice Bateman OF
Richardson was a guest of Mrs.
E. A. Burris on Tuesday.
+ Bring US some chickens. Mar.
ket is good just now.
Robert Darlington, Ltd.
Mr.. G. w. Magee spent Sat-
urday in Bogalusa, attending to
business.
We have some Seed Velvet
Beans for sale.
Robert DARLINGTON, Ltd.
Mrs. Ogden Doremus returned
Tuesday from a visit to her par
ents at Pine Cliff.
Peoples Drug Store, Franklin
ton, La, and Hackley Drug Co.,
Hackley, La, is headquarters
for LIV-VER-LAX.
Mr.. and Mrs BOREDOM moved last
week to the little cottege next
door to D. B. Walker on Ellis
Street.
We will receive the latter part
of the week q car Of the cele
brated White Dove Flour.
Robert Darlington, Ltd
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maget
returned home last week aftel
. two weeks visit with relatives
at Dutchtown.
Oh you Calomel, get out OF tn
way and let LlV-VER-LAX d.
the work, purely vegetable! Asl
Peoples Drug Store, Franklinto1
LII. and Hackley Drug Store
Hackley. La.
Mrs; Willis Simmons enter
tanned at Progressive Rock Fri
day evening, the following guest
being present: Misses Cor
Carter, Agnes and Myrtle Woo
Belma Burris and Julia Cotton
GIN and Mess-s. Robt. Cotton
gim, Barrett and Levy Simmop
Hubert Magee and Wiley Woo
NOrICE-Pursuant to the pr
visions of the Charter Of tt
Town of Franklinton. La, and /
yirture of the authority vested
me by law; | hereby issue tn
proclamation for an election
be held in said town on Monds
May. 1918, for the purpose
electing Mayor and Board
five Aldermen.
Said election to be held accor
ing to law.
] hereby appoint A, G. Pa
". M. Simmons and Villa
Magee commissioners and W.
Wood clerk for holding electis
Franklinton. La. April !. 1913
D, r Branch
Nay
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-04-24

0et your nSn1nR tackIe at
Uncle Billy's Old Stand.
Mrs. Alice Beach of Warner
ton, spent Wednesday here,
Bananas never over Is cents
per dozen at Uncle Billy's Old
Stand.
Benton Bickham has returned
from Ruston and spent Wednes-
day here.
When fish tackle our tackle
they're caught
Babington's Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs: w. A. Hood Of
Ornville, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with relatives here.
FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey
pigs from a litter of thirteen.
A. D. Metz,
Franklinton, La.
NOTICE. am no longer con-
nected with the Franklinton
Livery Stable.
H. r. Bradley.
Mrs. H. D. Bickham and
children of Bogalusa spent Thurs
day and Friday with relatives
here.
LIV-VER-LAX, the liver reg
ulator, ask Peoples Drug Co.,
Franklinton. La, and Hackley
Drug Co., Hackley, La,
Mesdames Magee, Rider, Bah
ington. Cottongim and Miss Eme
Magee went to Bogalusu sight
seeing Saturday,
Apples 10.15-2O and IS cents
per dozen and all other fruit &C.
cOrdinRlv at Uncle Billy's Old
Stand.
Mrs. G. G. McClendon, after
six weeks visit with relatives
here, returned Saturday to he,
home in Brookhaven. Miss.
Calomel! calomel! You canno
stay. for LIV-VER-LAX has
shown US an easier way. Ash
Peoples Drug Store, Franklintol
La. and Hackley Drug Store
! Hackley, La.
Misses Esther, Ruth and Jes
j. sic Bateman and Miss Floy'
J, Ball and Messrs. Robert Burris
Boss Dixon and Abner and Joe
Magee motored to Richardso
Sunday to attend the dining q
DR.. M. Bateman's.
NCTICE-I have lost or mis-
, laid certificate No. 1872, date
July 25, 1912, for two shares
stock in the Commercial Ban
Of Bogalusa. La. The public
: hereby notified that am appl.
ling for duplicate and are warne
against the original thereof.
G. Fl. Phillips:
Hackley, L
u Professors Chapman and B
= thea and Mrs. Cubic Simmer
IS left this morning with the. Hi1
o School pupils who are to tai
y part in the State school. contes
# which takes place in Baton Rou'
If Friday and Saturday.
NOTICE The regular M
l. Term of the 18th Judicial Di
trict Court for Washington P,
D ish, has been postponed Q
u week, to begin Monday May
Z. instead Of May 18th. By orr
N. Of the Court. This Is day
April 1918.
NJ. A. Thigpen
Sc, Cle
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-04-24
"ROses For the LIVING"

We received on yesterday the
most gorgeous boquet it has ever
ever been our pleasure to see.
Roses that would do justice to
the most exclusive florist, with
lilies. :2arguerites, ETC., Of the
most fragrant type, all cultivated
by Mrs. Lewis Brumtield.
We appreciate this courtesy
more than we are able to say.
and for the brightness and hap
piness brought to the whole
household by the beautiful offer.
ing, we heartily thank Mrs.
Brumield.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-04-24
John OFT of Mt. Herman spent

John OFT of Mt. Herman spent
Wednesday here.
Get your ice cold pop and Co.
co Cola at Uncle Bllly's.
Mrs G. W. Magee is conval-
escing, after 4 right serious ILL
ness,
Mrs. Waldo Afford entertained
the Wesleyan Society Wednes.
day afternoon.
We are Offering three Riding
Cultivators that we have at a
Bargain,
Robert Darlington, Ltd.
Mrs. j. G. Denman, with little
Willie and Master James, of
RAMSEY. are visiting friends
here this week.
FOR SALE-Registered Tam.
worth Pigs. Apply to
JnO NJ. Russell,
Pine Cliff, La.
Mrs. Maurice Bateman enter
tanned a number of friends at
dinner on Sunday the occasion
being the birthday of DR.. Maurice
Bateman.
Why be constipated when you
cap buy LlV-VER.LAX at PEG.
pies Drug Store, Franklinton'
La, and Hackley Drug Store
Hackiey, La.
After a short visit with rela-
tives here Mrs. A. J. Fortinberry
left Friday for Ramsey where she
will be the guest of Mrs. J. G.
Denman this week.
All those who like to indulge
in the national game should re-
member that we have complete
line of balls. bats, etc.
Babington's Drug Store.
Mrs. W. J. Dobson spent sew.
eral days in New Orleans last
week visiting Mrs. T. j. Sim
mons who was quite seriously ill
at the Presbyterian Hospital.
You will always find LIV-VER
LAX in the best Drug Stores,
ask Peoples Drug Store, Frank.
linton, La, and Hackley Drug
Store, Hackley, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. David String.
field and Miss Leona Struggled
spent the weekend in New Or
leans, in attendance at the
Teachers Association,
Mesdames Mike and Rober,
Darlington, D. R. Johnson and
A. Berkhalter spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Letitia Simmons
where they enjoyed an old-fash
Toned quilting.
Protect the skin from sun anc
wind. Our Rexall Cold Cream
will save your skin from irrepar
able damage,-if you will use il
regularly this spring.
Babington's Drug Store
The home of L. W. McDougal
had q narrow escape from fir
Monday night. the house having
caught from adjective hue. Tn,
flames, however, were extinguish
ed before any damage was done
The following cash subscrir
tions were received this week
j. D. Kerr, and r. H. Bateman
Franklinton. G. M. Miller an
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
KNIGHTHoOD FOR NEBRAsKAN.

The Omaha True Voice was first to
give out the news that John p. Sutton,
OF Lincoln, Neb., had been appointed
by the Pope a Knight of the Order
OF st. Gregory the Great. The honor
is one of the highest conferred by the
Pope upon layman and Is given in
recognition of notable services rem
dered the church. An appropriate
decoration goes with the appointment
consisting of large double-pointed
golden star, suspended by a ribbon
and to be worn on the breast. It is
expected that this decoration will be
brought to Lincoln by Bishop Then
on his return from Rome and that IL
will be conferred at a public function
soon afterward. Mr. Sutton, who is
sixty-eight years old, has been a
resident of Lincoln for many years.
He saw service in the regular army
operating against the Indians in the
West in the late sixties. On his re-
tirement from the army he entered
business. He was for several years
National Secretary of the Irish Land
League in America, when the late
John Fitzgerald, of Lincoln, was
President. Mr. Sutton has now the
honor of being the only knight of
St Gregory in Nebraska. The late
Count Creighton held that ,honIcr,
but since his death it has not been
Eeld by any laymen in Nebraska.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
CONVICTION.


Sunday afternoon following the
parade of the Catholic societies and
many Communicates of the knights
of st. John large eoncourse OF peo-
pie witnessed the cornerstone laying
OF the new St. Augustine church.
HoNell avenue and Nineteenth
streets, Covington The building will
cost between s75, 900 and 500, 900,
the interior being of Italian renais-
sance design, constructed of rough
red rake brick, with terra Gotta
trimmings. copper cornices and rose
windows. The interior will be Ro-
manesque, with mosaic arches, ele-
vated floor. vestibule and aisles laid
In tiling. There will be three altars.
middle and two side affairs. and the
church will seat about 900 persons.
Right Rev. Bishop G. p. Macs offici-
ated at the laying OF the cornerstone
ahd was assisted by the clergy of
Coyington. lie also delivered SER
mon in English, and Rev. Father
William Blees one In German Prof.
f'ifert and choir. OF the st. Aloysius
church. rendered the musical pro-
gramme An especially prepared
parchment was placed in the corner
stone. on which was inscribed rec
ord OF the event and the names OF
the church and goyernemnt author
ities.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
GREAT EDITOR CALLED.

Patrick Ford, editor of the New
York Irish World, died Tuesday at
his home in Brooklyn. For a genera
tion he had supported with speech
and pen Irish opposition to English
rule, organizing in 1879, and the
few years following. some 1850
branches of the eband League, TO the
Treasurer of which in Ireland he
forwarded half a million dollars
through his paper. Patrick Ford
was born in Ireland in 1887 and
emigrated nine years later to Amer
lea, entering journalism in Boston
in 1855. He served in the civil war,
afterward settling in Charleston, s.
c., where he founded the Charleston
Gazette. Several years later he is
sued the first copy of the Irish
World. He was a close friend of
James G. Blaine, whom he supported
for the Presidency. Editor Ford had
established great newspaper and
was honored and respected for his
honor and integrity. His death
leaves void in Irish-American jour
nalism that will be long felt.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
Junior Order Arranging Bring
in Aid of the Progressive Camp
Fol! Paving Way For Repetition
and Infamous Bloody Monday.
SKETCH OF THE LATEST JUDAS IScARIOT.

of this. He offers $1,000 to any
one who will prove that he is not
priest Gin good standing of the
Archdiocese of Chicago" This is
baby" play, for:
First-Crowley has not the
$4,000.
Second-Crowley never was re-
ceived into the diocese of Chicago.
Third-Needed no excommunica-
tion after he attempted to marry;
even a lay person who marries out
of the church is communicated
by his very act.
municated and all Chicago was
notified about it, but the excom-
munication was lifted by Cardinal
Martinelli, when it was believed he
would go West and desist from his
scandal-giving crusade For him to
state that he is still a priest in good
standing of the Archdiocese of Chi
cago, because he did not leave the
diocese under communication, is
ridiculous. Crowley is doing the
dirty work" now, only because he
can not make a living in an hon
orable way. Had he a living, he
would be behaving himself now, as
the following incident will show:
On October Z, 1911, he called on
Bishop Muldoon at Rockford, under
the assumed. name of Mr.. Brown.
In this interview he offered to sell
plates and manuscripts of his old
book and the manuscripts of a book
which he threatened to publish re-
flecting on the church and the min
isters of the church, unless money
consideration would be given him.
He said that his proposal was a
cold blooded proposition" that he
needed the money-"it would put
pressed it, In his interview he
vehemently denounced his former
friends and co-conspirators as.
'scoundrels, millionaires, rascals.
liars and FOOLS" who had induced
him to do his mean acts and had
now deserted him. He said that
one object he had in publishing the
new volume was to show up his
former friends in their true light
the other was to obtain money from
the publication. Unknown to Crow
ley. there was a witness to his con-
versation and proposition, and this
witness, the Rev. J. j. Flanagan,
herewith solemnly makes testimony
as to the blackmail
I, ]. J. Flanagan, Cathol'c
priest of the diocese OF Rockford, do
solemnly testify that on October Z
1911, saw ]. ]. Crowley and heard
him make a proposition to Right
Rev. Bishop Muldoon. The PROPOSE
ton was to the effect that he, ]. j.
Crowley, for a consideration of
900, would turn over to Bishop
Muldoon, and refrain from publish
ing certain plates and manuscripts.
the purpose of publishing which was
to defame the Roman Catholic
church and the ministers thereof. I
also heard the Bishops rejection of
J. ]. Crowley's offer. / heard the
Bishop tell Crowley that he was
blackmailer and an extortioner and
that he would not give five cents for
all the rubbish which ]. j. Crowley
could collect in thousand years.
(signed) J. j. Flanagan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
RALLIES PLANNED.

Three hundred representative OF
the various Irish societies in the five
.,oroughs of New York. meeting in
the hall of the United Irish League,
OF Friday night, completed arrange
ments for a home rule night October
:. at Carnegie Music Hail. This will
be the oepning gun of what is hoped
to be the final campaign of the Irish
III America in behalf of the Irish Par
liamentary party. Similar demon
strations are planner to be held this
fell and winter under the auspices
of the league in every large city.
Michael Il. Corbley, President of
Municipal Council of the United Irish
League, was Chairman. 1t was an
nounced that Congressman James NJ.
Graham, of Illinois, and John Purroy
Mitchell, Collector of the Port, will be
two of three or four speakers on that
occasion. Lieut. Gov Glynn has in
formed Patrick Egan, former Minis
ter to Chile, that he will make an
effort to attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
TmNITys MEETING.

Trinity Council. Y. NJ. l., had a
largely attended meeting Monday
evening, at which a resolution was
passed denouncing the present day
methods and such dances as the
tango" Tame duck" turkey trot"
and others OF similar character. In
addition TO regular routine work
several applications were received.
The Membership Committee an
nounced that they hoped TO have a
large class for the coming joint initia-
tion, for which Trinity recently APP
pointed a committee to confer with
Mackin and Unity. Andrew Kieffer.
who has been III in st. Louis, sent
communication stating that he had
fully recovered, thereby leaving only
one member on the sick list. The
Literary Committee Informed the
council that a programme was being
arranged for the fall meetings. which
would include a number of lectures
and debates. The Euchre Committee
reported that they were making good
progress for the euchre and lotto
party 70 take place early in Noyem-
Der
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
irish PATRIOT Dying.

O'Donovan Rosa, the Fenian
leader, long exiled from Ireland, VINO
was elected to the House of Com
mons while in prison under life
sentence for "treason-felony," is al
st. Vincent's Hospital, West New
Brighton, Staten Island, and very
i'll He is eighty-twO years old. Mr..
Rosa had been i'll and confined to
lis bed for three years when he was
taken to the hospital about three
v eeks ago His wife had become too
i'll to care for him. An effort is to
lie made to persuade her to let the
aged Irishman be transferred to st
Nincent's Hospital in Manhattan. The
Staten Island institution will not
Keep patients incurably ill., as Rosa
/ said to be. About year ago
Justices Goff and Cohalan, of the
Supreme Court, raised $500 among
New York Judges and lawyers for
the old mans aid, and some hundreds
more have since been collected by
Eublic subscription.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

At the meeting of Division 4, A.
o. H., Monday evening in Bertrand
Hall a report on the recent organi-
cation of the social club, which is
intended for the benefit of the
younger members of the division
primarily, was made by L. ].
Meany and James McTighe, they
announcing that their first affair
would be dance at Utopian Hall
on Wednesday evening, October 8,
and extending an invitation to all
local members to be present.
County President w. ]. Connolly,
who was present, Congratulated the
division on its enterprise and pre-
dicted that encouragement of the
social club would tend to advance
ment of the order. The attendance
and financial receipts we're the
largest of the year President John
Hennessy stated that he and Vice
President Thomas Lynch had cor
rallied a number of applicants for
the next meeting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-27

The local dark lantern society,
the Junior Order of United Amerl-
can Mechanics, which comprises all
the leaders and 80 per cent. of tho
candidates on the Progressive
ticket, have been endeavoring to
bring ex-Priest Crowley here to lee
ture, principally as an aid to Axton
and the Bull Moose ticket, it being
rumored that w. w. Daviess, one of
the leaders, has been absent from
the city for the purpose of nego-
tiating with Crowley. The Junior
Order, which is Wood Axton's and
the Progressive tickets advance
agent, is attempting to secure
Macauley's Theater for the lecture,
thereby hoping to arouse religious
prejudice against Catholics. On
account of the storm of indignation
and protest from all fair-minded
citizens this past week, the Louis
Vile Herald attempted to pave the
way for these ifsiters of mobs and
disorder to cancel the lecture, al
though the Herald editor and other
Progressive leaders have been urg-
ing the above class of fanatics to
renewed hatred against Catholics
for the sole purpose of promoting
Axton's hopeless campaign for
Mayor. If Axton was the caliber of
man. as claimed by his organ, he
would issue a statement denouncing
the attempts of his followers to
promote another Bloody Monday.
This ex-Priest Crowley has been
denied hall or theater in many
cities because of his vile. abusive
lectures, and in several towns
Nhere he was permitted to speak his
incendiary remarks were the cause
of riots. in New Lexington, Ohio, the
militia being called out to quell the
disturbances. In every instance the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics has promoted the Crow
ley lectures. and only recently n
committee from this order was
turned down by the Protestant city
officials at Charlotte, N c., after
an attempt had been made to secure
public building under the guise
of what the Juniors termed was an
educational lecture. Here they will
probably designate this travelling
disturber's subject as an Axton lee
ture and distribute Bull Moose lit
erature and Axton pictures, as is
now done at their meetings. A word
as to Crowley, whom they are en-
deavoring to inflict on the citizens
of Louisville:
The saddest Of all things is the
sight of fallen priest-a priest
who has stumbled from the altar
into the gutter. But when the
fallen one remains in the gutter and
slings mud at the church that edu-
Gated him, then one instinctively
thinks of Judas selling his Master
for money. Poor fallen Crowley!
He has gone the limit and hooked
himself to the infamous Menace,
thus bringing down upon himself
the scorn of all self-respecting
Americans, irrespective of creed
affiliation. Crowley is after the
coin and as his dastardly attempt.
at blaekmailing failed him he now
turns to the polecat of the American
press. We are indebted to Father
Neil. of Indiana. for the following
pen-plcture of the fallen priest: