davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08

Sale No. 1909.
hampton Realty Co.,
Versus
J. E. Wood.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of q 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, I will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder on,
Saturday Nav II, 1918.
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:
Lot No. o in square 6 in the original
town of Franklinton, Washington
Parish, La.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit of
appraisement. This 9th, day of Aprsl
1918.
T. J. Simmons,
Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08

Special Masters Judicial Sale OF
Timber and Rights Of Way, OF the
Greenlaw Lumber Company, Ltd, IN
the matter of A. w. Stevens Lumber
Company, Complainant, Versus
Greenlaw Lumber Company, Ltd''
DEPENDENT, Van Cleave Lumber COM
Dany. InterVenOr.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08

No. 1880 of the Docket of the
United States District Court for the
Eastern District of Louisiana. In
Equity.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08

BY virtue of an order OF seizure ana SAFE ~ y
Tnuisiana. in and for Washington parish, II
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sci
at public auction, to the last and highest old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
HOME CREDIT SYSTEM
FOR BRIGHAM PUPILS
Students Will Be Rewarded
for Performing Daily Tasks
at Home.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Feb, 2s,-A unique
system OF "home credit for household
tasks performed by pupils has been
adopted in the Brigham City public
schools. BY it the parents of Brigham
City will credit their children for chores
done around their homes, according 10
a scale published by the school authori-
ties When pupil gets 500 credits he
or she ie rewarded by holiday, Five
per cent will be added TO final examina-
ton results OF all pupils who have rep
resented one report OF home work each
week to the teachers. Credits Will be
awarded as follows:
For rising before o'clock without be-
Ing called, building fire, milking a cow
getting In fuel ourrying and brushing I'M
ems, feeding pigs, feeding horse, feeding
cow, backing stove, washing dishes,
wiping dishes, watering flowers. sweep
Ing. floors, making bed, retiring before
bedroom windows open each might've
credits for each time one Of these tasks
Is done. For cleaning out a barn. turn
ing cream separator. churning or maxi
Ing butter making biscuits, busting fur
ntture of one room, practicing music for
thirty minutes retiring before $3.50
o'clock Grammar grades, bathing and
dressing baby-ten points each time one
OF these tasks is done, For starching
washing and ironing clothes worn to
school each week the highest number
ninety credits. is offered. while bread
making comes second. with sixty cred
its, and twenty credits for scrubbing a
floor. Credits will also be offered for
time spent in garden work. cleaning
yards and walks and other useful home
work.
Parents or guardians must send In
itemiZed lists each week of the credits
earned by those under their care. with
Sl l-ry,o tttV nd H. h,t ,ot
tain record Of the daily work Of the
pupils. Each week the teachers Will give
the pupils credit for such work.
ForfetureS Of credits must be made
under the following rules: Each un-
excused absence forfeits all credits due;
unexcused tardincss. % per cent Off; less
than 80 per cent in department takes 10
per cent off: coming to school without
hands and faced washed, hair combed
teeth cleaned and clothing in order, 10
per cent off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
KNIGHT BANK TO Be
ONE OF STATES BEST
viii Spend $4,000 to Equip
New Institution at
Provo.

Special To The Tribune.
PROVO, Feb. 2s.-R. z. Alien received
a telephone message from the secretary
OF state today that the charter for the
knight Trust company had been signed
and would be sent down tomorrow. The
Knight Trust company IS incorporated for
$500 600. The officers OF the company
len, Vice president and cashier; f. G.
Warwick, assistant cashier. The above
named officers. together with j. VIII
liam Knight and w Lester Mangnum.
w. w Armstrong OF Salt Lake Fred w.
Taylor, r. r. Irvine, Jr.. and w. O.
Greer of Provo, form the board OF direc-
The bank will occupy the corner OF the
Central building, commonly known as
the Lamar building, on the corner OF
The bank will be one OF the finest bank
buildings In the state when completed
and viii be second only to the Copper
bank OF Salt Lake in safety devices and
modern protective safes. etc. The work
OF installing the, vaults and fixtures VIII
be completed about April l, when the
bank will open for business.
The cost of the remodeling to be done
on the building amounts. to about $5b,eoo.
The floors are to be the finest marble
and the doors and partitions are 70 be
bank Will be provided with a Well
equipped ladies' room, and the marble
used throughout the main banking rooms
Will be the imported povanazzo marble.
and Will be highly polished. The furni
ture Will be of the finest quality OF ma
hogany. Four large marble columns Will
be placed in the main room and The
bronze work will be OF the United States
government standard bronze
The stockholders. including many of
the most prominent business men OF
Provo, are as follows:
Jesse Knight, w. Lester Mangum, F.
G. Warwick. Fred w. Taylor. r. r. IT.
vine, Jr.. Margaret Irvine. Daisy Irvine,
]. S. Smith. Louis w. Hahn, e, G. Jen-
sen, John L. Buchi. II. B. Blumenthal.
S. Fl. Belmont, Leroy Boren, +, ]. He'd
quist, l.. and j. Bown. Ruth Harper,
Royal J. Murdoch, w. H Eardley. John
Jensen, William M. Roylance, George 5.
Taylor, Hermese Peterson. James l.. Mel
drum, j. P. Mcguire, William D. Rob-
erts, Alex Hedquist, Arthur c. Candland,
Sena Christensen, Albert Hedquist. ]. C.
Graham, J, Leo Bown. NJ. c. Newell, r.
e. Allen. R. e Allen. trustee; o, c.
Beebe, w. o. Greer. J, w. Knight w. w.
Armstrong, Mrs. Anna Irvine. John
Roundy, John P, 'Cahoon. Hannah Chris
tensen, Thomas F. Pierpont, James a.
Loveless, A. V. Robson. J, w, Lamb,
Jesse Haws, John B. Ashton, Edward
Scherer, c. w. Love, Jr. Heber S. .Rup
per- Andrew Jensen, e. e. Corfman,
George w. Gee. George II, Brimhall, Jo-
seph B. Keeler. e. II. Heindselman, a. P.
Merrill, George e. Robson, John BoYn,
Amanda NJ. Knight, Jesse w. Johnson
D. N. Schwab, c. A. Hedquist. ]. w.
ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Communication

Editor Tribune: There has been so much aEi-
touon recently in the local papers relative to the
with desire TO make a lcw comments.
consider tho bill silly leslHlntion for various
reasons. and some OF them follows: First.
~ is tact that other materials besides leather
desirable IN certain grades Of shoes.
This aPpss to The counter Of shoes an and ,,no no.
counters are much superior to two or three piece
choap, common leather counters. They stand
wear hold up better maintain shape and
arc more desirable in every way, stlll the counter
referred TO IS not solid leather Tho might
bo applied 10 leather psocs, canvas insolo
made for that purpose Is much superior 20 two
or three piece leather insolo glued together,
insolc OF isathcr- board. which conss,a OF shay
ings OF leather put together with cement, and yet
II is all leather. There arc other inSoles. such
the Gem. which thoroughly answers the
purpose OF all-lcathcr !nSolc makes tho shoe
10 10 cents pair cheaper and answers tho
CURED purpose far superior to the so-callcd solid
We havo shoes formed Cushion sNoes" These
shoes mado with felt cushion nso!es. which
who prefer cushion luSolcs for comfort 10 tender
feet Probably 25 ner cent OF tho shoes in
stock in stores OF Utah merchants contain ma
teriaI other than leather In tho counters or In
soes and 10 ascertain this fact. would require the
dealer 10 60 through his entire stock, examine
thcm and stamp them accordingly This lB
unnecessary expense and IS not justified. IN my
opinion. forced upon the dealer by legislatures
on inexperienced shoe asltntors and the consumer
would absolutely receive no benefit tberefrom.
SIR. Young OF the 2. C. ~ I. states that the
fIootIon upon tho Integrity OF tho phoo merchants.
which he feels TO resent most firmly, He is also
of the opinion that no shoe dealer has desire
to deceive any customer. 1nd straight question
as the construction of any shoe would receive
frank reply giving any desired information the
customer may want. Therefore. Legislation crc-
atcs suspicion In merchants and ia detrimental to
all partjos concernod
Thore a great many vartle5 of nhoes aud
boots also that made with absolutely no
leather in tho solos counters. The fact self
evident all customers buy them for what they
are. IL is unreasonable TO demand such articles
10 hs branded thero thousands OF cases
purchased In Utah eyory year OF this case OF
goods. and the expense would be considerable
without benefit 10 any one.
Nr, Young further Htates: Another objection
which I admit ~ little far-fctchod, but owing
to the practice OF our Jurisprudence IN adherin
closely TO the letter Of the law. might rednre
dealerB TO stamp nl solcs OF boots and phocs made
OF rubber II the law should be interpreted thi,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
GAMBLING BILL
| GOES TO GOVERNOR
Measure Aimed at Famous
Alan Track Passes Both
Houses.
peclal to The Tribune.


tEOISE. Ida, Feb. 2s.-A conpensa :
bn act. modelled after that of the state
Washington. was passed by the house
rcprese natives OF the Idaho legis-
bture today and sent TO the senate. It's
hthors are Representatives Mason OF
htab Norton OF Kootenai and Connor of
jpnner county. AT the same time the
puse passed the senate anu-racetrack
hmbling bill and sent It 10 the governor.
Ice track betting In the state of Idaho
4 shut off
lThere has been war before the legis-
kture ever since It convened for the
resent session over the anti ti-gambIng
III. The measure was introduced to
II Alan, in kootenai county.
n The Lineup road bonding bill. intro
heed by the Bannock county delegation
la indefinitely postponed, but the house
assed a $4,000 road bond Issue bill for
birth Idaho. as well as gave that sec
lon of the state $4,000 for a new bridge.
Die house also went on record a second
Ihendment giving the people the right
b Initiate legislation, but passed a bill
fovidlng for the direct election OF
United States senators. the measure to
kcome operative If two-thirds of the
hates ratlfy the constitutional amend
nent.
SGovernor Haines vetoed the Valley
bunty division bill and the house rati
I'd the veto Speaker French tonight
hnounced the house sitting committee
B follows: Johnston of Bingham: Fer
hson Of Bannock; Wright OF Bear Lake;
pwerman OF Fremont. Lawson of Ada !;
forton of Kootenai. and Mason of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
GENERAL DICK OUT
OF THE OHIO MILITIA

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb os.-Former
United States Senator Charles Dick was
deposed as commander of the Ohio mi
litia today when Governor Cox issued an
order through the adjutant general dis
military division. Former Senator Dicks
military staff of eleven members also was
disbanded and the officers returned to
honorabls homo retired nera Hdiutant tN General gen,
Wood declared that the change In the
formation of the guard now places 1t
upon a war basis.
General Dick. who has been command
er-in-c chief OF the Ohio national guard
since the beginning OF the Spanish
American war, had been a member OF
the guard for more than thirty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
APPOINT NEW MARSHAL.
81 CouncIImen Gust Mayors Protege
During His Absence.
The Tribune.

pecal 10 The Tribune.
tLEEI, Feb. 2S-When Mayor w, E.
hcker returns home tomorrow night he
hl find that during his absence a new
lty marshal has been appointed for
fhi. At a special meeting OF the city
buncl last night the resignation OF
Ieorge Wing was accepted and John S.
Mans was appointed to I'LL the vacancy.
Wing served two years ago as police
Jan under former Marshal Henry, East
nd has served as city marshal during
be past GEAR.
IWhen his name was presented to the
3ty council by the mayor one year ago,
bree OF the five members refused TO
pnllrm the appointment, the other two
bting 10 sustain It At a subsequent
Meeting, one OF the three insurgents be-
lg absent. the mayor again presented
1s name. This time there were two for
oniirmation and two against, and the
tayor, casting the deciding vote, got his
pis month. when Manor Racker went to
ps Angeles on the Elks excursion, and
ne OF the three. Councilman Thomas
Vebb. was made acting mayor. Yester-
by the city marshal was notified that
herc would be a special meeting of the
Ny council In the evening and that If
d did not want to be put out he could
ave his resignation ready, as there
iould be a vacancy. Accordingly the
pcument presented read. II hereby re-
fgn by request" etc.
Mayor Racker will return home tomor-
pw or next day. so lest be may refuse
, accept The bondsmen of the newly ap
pinted chief. Evans got his bonds prop
fly drawn up and accepted by Acting
'tayor Webb today, and tomorrow the
ew marshal will be on duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
NEW ADDRESS, 21o MAIN STREET.
SUCCESSORS TO w. L. NICOL.
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
PUBLISHES REPORT
Special To The Trihune

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON, Feb. 2S.-The Eagle and Blue
Bell publishes today It's annual report for
1912 The assets total sl.0S9, 999, includ-
ing the following Items;
Mining property and real estate, S907.-
10; construction and mine equipment,
s70,302: cash and collateral loans, $780,
455; balance goes to investments, mine
supplies, interest receivable and pre-
paid taxes and insurance.
The surplus Is s196, 729, an increase
from s10S.S54 in the preceding year. Net
earnings total S91,o12, exceeding all pre-
vious records.
During the year 22,Sil dry tons of ore
were handled, The total income from
ore shipments was S346, 400, less expendi-
lures OF S216,242. leaving a minimum gain
OF $3.50. lGi. from which $685. was
charged off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
PASTOR LEAVES
BRIDE BEHIND
Mysterious Disappearance Of Rev.
John Havener From Resort
Near Los Angeles.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2s,-Mystery
surrounds the disappearance at Ocean
Park OF Rev. John Havener, pastor OF
the Christian church at the ocean resort,
and his apparent desertion Of his nine
months bride.
Havener kissed his bride goodbye
Thursday morning, saying he was going
TO the postoffice. His wife later received
letter. addressed in endearing terms,
In which Havener declared his intention
to end his troubles by jumping off Long
Wharf into the ocean No trace Of the
man has since been found.
Haveuer, II is said, worried over his
inability to support his wife on his s75
per month salary in the manner In which
she had been accustomed
Havener was 2S years old and came
west a few years ago from Memphis.
Tenn. He filled the pulpit OF the Chris
tian church at Hemet, Cal, for two years,
during which time he returned to Mem
phis and married his boyhood sweet
heart Later he went to his charge in
Ocean Park He was a graduate of John
Johnson Bible college of Tennessee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

Salt Lake Fob. a. 1913.
Editor Salt Lake Tribune: notice In WedneE-
day mornings isovo OF the Herald Republican =
few personal remarks regarding "a Mr. PearEnll'
and the poll question. the name OF VIII
liam ]. TuddonhRm. supervisor.
summons on n fellow IN five consecutive years
and lay awake nights from ten 20 twelve months
eaoh year worrying about the collection OF that
81 90 and yet not know that ! "ths Mr.
PcarBall" Isn't TT But thore are people Ike
that.
am grateful TO Mr. Tuddcnham for my personal
poll tax statistics aud must compliment his Of
flee force for having very complete sot OF rrc.
ords OF tho much sldc-stcppins' OF a lot OF our
bost church members.
Az / had frankly stated in my lettor that had
always tried 10 avoid the payment OF poll tar.
the statistics not only enphasixe the truth Of my
assertion. but also proves that was almost n
sucoess in what undertook.
! aware OF the fact that the POLL tax is
exacted By tho state and that IL Is Mr.. Tudden-
bans duty to collect H. and I regret exceedingly
n said anything that no could oonstruo
sailing HIS Integrity Of office. beyond criticis.ns
really had bopo that some legislator. pnr-
haps two OF them. might read my point OF view
on the poll tax question and interpret II for the
good OF the people MS suggested by Mr.. Tudden-
haIu This may havo happened: do not know.
As Mr.. Tuddcnham Btatcg frankly that he would
Ike TO tho poll tax abolished at which con-
clusion ho must have arrived because lie believes
IL unjust we'll nuisance TO collect. fail
TO find a suggestion for further comment between
would Ike TO ask question. however.
and that is where prior 10 1907 His records
do not recogniEe me prior TO that date.
e.. r, PEARSALI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
VERDICT GIVEN
AGAINST KAISER
Humble Tenant Farmer Beats
the German War Lord in
a Lawsuit,
BY international News Service.

By International News Service.
BERLIN, Feb, 2s,-A legal fight be-
tween the kaiser and a humble tenant
farmer, Holmuth Sohst. which has en-
tended to three separate suits. ended to-
day In the discontinue of the emperor.
Sohst's homestead on the kaiser's Cadi-
nen estate being dilapidated, the imperial
agent tried to force the farmer to share
the cost OF extensive repairs and renova-
ttons Sohst refused unless guaranteed a
prolongation OF the lease, and in the first
suit the court upheld his attitude. The
second suit had n similar result. where
upon II was determined to terminate
nifty. For the third time the courts gave
a decision IN favor or Sohst, although
two imperial counsel were sent from Ber-
lin to the obscure civil court at Ebling
technicalities.
The Cadinen estate, which the kaiser
acquired in 1898. has been prolific In lid
CATION, this being tho seventh case the
kaiser has lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
RENO GIRLS INITIATE
DIVORCES FASHIONS
Mothers Begin Campaign
Against Tight Skirts, Sheer
Stockings, High Heels.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
RENO. New, Feb. 2S.-Tight skirts,
sheer stockings, high heels and other
extremes affected by young women Of
Reno, In imitation OF members Of the
divorce colony, have increased to such
an extent that Reno mothers have at
last concluded that campaign must be
waged against it. Yesterday afternoon
the civic department OF the Twentieth
Century club, the exclusive society
women's club OF Reno, took up the cru
sade In earnest and resolved to start
action at once.
Addresses were made pointing out the
evil which this affectation In dress cre-
ated among young girls. 1t was even
asserted that girls attending the public
schools were making themselves and
their parents ridiculous by dressing in
the extreme. Good taste and mod derat ton
was advocated and fashy styles con-
demned unanimously, 1t was also shown
that the health OF the young women was
being Injured by these extremes OF
fashion.
That the divorce colony Is responsible
for this condition Is freely admitted.
These women affect the latest styles of
New York and many have scores Of I'M
ported gowns, which are seen at the the
aters and at cafes. Reno mothers.
alarmed at the actions of their initiating
daughters have called halt and the
crusade Will be vigorously prosecuted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
OPINIONS DIFFER ON CASE.
Two Reports Made on Insanity InvestI.
gatIon by Legislative Committee.

reports We're made to the Idaho senate
today by the committee appointed to in
vestigate the case of Carl Machold, al
legged to be wrongfully confined in the
report of the commission of physicians
was included which expressed the opin-
ion that the newspaper man was insane.
physiciaDs opinion except to declare that
II he was lnsane, his conviction of crimi-
nal libel by the district court of Bing-
ham county was unjust and the case
should be eXpunged from the records.
Senator Dunning presented the minority
report In which he declared that Mac
hold was sane, and asked that there be
further Investigation OF the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL.
is Who Ran Away TO Salt Lake Get
Suspended Sentence,
al 10 The Trirune.

pecial 10 The Trirune.
|POCATELLO, Feb. 2S.-Juius Long
be lI-year- old boy who was recently ar
ested for attempting to entice several
pung girls. was committed TO the re-
>rm school at ST. Anthony this morn
Mildred f'ridenstine. the 9-year- old
aughter Of s. y. Frldenstine and Ber-
zee Simpson, 1l-yeer-od daughter Of
II. and Mrs David Simpson, the two
punS girls who ran away from home
Pc tlrst OF the week and who were ar
estea in Salt Lake, were also commit
ed TO the reform school today for in
prriglbiltty and truancy, Sentence was
pspended however. pending good be-
pyior The girls. who are not naturally
pa, seem TO have particular desire for
Petty ornaments, whick led them to
Eeal some clothing from r. store In this
Ify, When they were discovered they
IN away TO Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Committee Indorses Gallett.

penial 10 Tho Tribune
Iduho. Feb 2e-At n meeting OF
Hepubllcan county central committee yesterday
y OF the principal topics FOR discussion
w mooIsonent Of County Clerk and Auditor
t~s'o u. Gale, for appointment by the gov
RoI as member OF tho state public utilities
(ri.nlssion, should the bill providing for tho
He DE passed and signed by the governor Mr.,
10y Is peculiarly fitted for such a position
fn nas the backing Of prominent leaders of both
'r',cs IN this Ssotion OF the state. His In
N, HEsomeot vas unanimous. and the governor
,Vl be notified at tho uroner TINA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
OFFICIALS VISIT PAYSON,
4tah-ldaho Officers Celebrate Starting
i Of Sugar Factory.
pecial 10 The Tribune.

tPAYSON, Feb. 2s.-President Joseph
a Smith. T, r. Cutler. c. w. Nibley.
'1eoree Austin, j. c. Cutler and other Of
gers OF the Utah-Idaho Sugar COM
'fnS were In this city tonight to attend
~ banquet and ball in celebration Of the
Teakins OF ground for the new sugar
fctory- Work has been started and the
tctory VIII be ready in time to handle
he 1913 crop.
IThe visitors were met at the train by
n committee consisting OF President r.
e. Porter OF the Commercial club. Mayor
dfiliiam w. Heaton and other promi-
Nfnl citzeDs They were escorted to
ne new $4,000 high school building.
a1nere a banquet was served, followed by
dpL musical programme and speeches. Fol-
WIRE tnis they attended ball In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
WILL LECTURE AT BERKELEY.
Prof Robert Stewart to Give Series OF
Talks to Students.
Spncial Ia The Tribune.

SPECIAL 70 The Trlbune.
LOGAN. Feb. 2S.-Prof Robert Stew
art director OF the department OF chem
istry in the agricultural college and
widely known for his researches in the
field OF soil chemistry, has been invited
TO give series of three lectures before
the students OF the agricultural depart
ment of the University of California at
Professor Sc Stewart %ii deliver I lG his en.
lures on the evenings OF March 8, and
>. His most important lecture will be
delivered Monday evening, on the sub
ject Of "Nitriflcation in the Soil Pro-
fessoy Stewards worl, on this subject
has attracted favorable comment from
leading scientists in all parts OF the
country.