davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04
Sheriff Sale. mo. 240S.
VIM. L. Young, Examiner OF
State Banks.
Warren Mizell, Jr.

Bv 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 olrecteo,
proceeded to seize and diu offer 1or
sale on Saturday, March 81. 1914, the
following described property, to-Wlt:
Situated in Washington Parish, La,
commence at Bogue Chitto river on
line dividing the JAS. GWln headrlghV
No 43 and ZedolS Barrow headrlght NO.
40 Tn /. sr 10 east, and run north ~
AZ east "a 81 chas to an old corner on
said line to established Point or pc
ginning: thence north west 1874
ehas thence west 4.So chains to n. ..
G. N. Railroad right Of way; thence
west along N. 0. G. N. railroad rign n
of way 200 feet, thence south o2.oo9
west 6.45 chas, thence south l.5o-
west 1888 chains to headlight nne
between Gwin and Barrow headlights
AZ and 40: thence along said line
north 79o As east, SIT chains 10 N
| O" G. N. Railroad right of way; then
across said right of way 200 feet; then
along said headlight line north w.
a.. east SAT chains to point or begin
ming, containing 1855 acres.
Also commence at Bogue Chltto
river on line dividing the Jas GWin
headlight No. 43 and Zodak headr!gh6
No 40 tp l S. R. 10 east, ana run ~
AS 94.61 chains to establish the polIt
of beginning; thence run ~ 40, east
; $50 chains, thence north eas'
, 9,12 chains, thence west 5.52 chains
thence south -, west 1854 chalhs &c
point OF beginning, containing o'o'
!, acres of land.
1885 acres of land being situated il
: Jas Gwin headlight No. 40, tip /, sr Il
I east and SOP acres of land SITUATED
Kodak Barrow headlight No. 40, tip l
. ). 10 east both tracts containing II
!. the aggregate 1857 acres. The TIM
, her is reserved and to be removed i
J sixty days from ohlS date.
There being no bids amounting |
two thirds of the appraised value
Al fixed by the experts appointed an
!, sworn, the property was NOT HoiC
Under the provisions established D
'e law, will again proceed to offer 10
sale at public auction, to the last an
highest bidder, during the legal saI
y hours, on
n Saturday, June 20, 1914
y at the principal front door OF TT
90 court house, at Franklinton, La, III
~ above DESCRIBED property, ief'h'
sale: Twelve mUDtns credit, sccuE'
nt by bond Of purchaser, conditioned
N' the law directs.
SO This 2nd day of June, 1914.
es T.J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04
Bogalusa Names W. ii. Sui
livan First Mayor.

Bogalusa, La, May 29.-At a
meeting of the citizens of Boga-
lusa held in the school auditorium
tonight, at which there we're ap
proximateIy 500 men present, W.
H. Sullivan, vice president and
general manager Of the Great
Southern Lumber Company,
who was nominated by Chas. 4.
Pretrie, editor of the Bogalusa
American, was unanimously
elected the first mayor OF the
City of Bogalusa. The following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, this meeting was
called for the purpose of arrang-
inc for the selection of officers
for the proposed city of Boga-
lusa; and
whereas it is the desire OF
the citizens of Bogalusa, that the
CITY be started off on July 4. 1914
and it's officers be inaugurated
on that date; therefore be it
Resolved, That the following
committee-W. Fl, Sullivan, b.
D. Talley, G. Ellis OFT, Fl. j.
Cowgirl and J. K. Johnson--are
hereby elected and authorized on
behalf of the citizens Of Boga
lusa to invite the Governor anc
members of the State Senate
and of the House and all State
officers to be guests OF Bogalus'
on that day, and this COMMITTEES
be authorized to spend sucl
money as they may deem neces
sary for the entertainment 0
the guests and for the Inaugural
ceremonies.
"Be it further resolved, Tha
this committee is hereby author
lied and directed by the citizen
of Boga.usa to recommend
the Governor of the State I'll
names OF four men who ma
desire to be the first tor
commissioners of Bogalusa.'
The meeting closed with
demonstration OH the part OF ii
citizens.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

The summer school OF Loulsl-
ana State University will open
on June 9Th with a faculty OF 81
members who will offer the fol-
lowing courses; Agriculture SIX
courses; Animal Industry, two
courses; Athletics, five courses;
Botany and Bacteriology, hVe
courses; Chemistry, six courses;
Commerce, six courses; Mechanl-
cal Drawing, one course; MechaA'
ic Arts, one course; Economics
and Sociology, three courses;
Elementary Education, two
courses; School Administration
1.-TWO courses; History Of Educa-
ton, / course; Secondary Educa-
ton, one course; Principles OF
Education, one course; Rural
School Education, one course;
| English, nine courses; french,
five courses; Louisiana History,
one course, History of the United
} States. one course; History OF
England one course; Cooking,
| two courses; Household Manage
ment, one course: Sewing, three
: courses; Horticulture, three
: courses; Forestry. one course
industrial Arts for Grade Schools
e two courses: Latin, six courses
n Law, eight courses; Algebra, tou
T. courses: Plane and Solid Geome
d try three coursea; Advanced
e Mathematics, five courses; PUP
e lie School Music, four courses
"a Physics, eight courses; Hlstor
e of Philosophy. one course; PSy
n chology, one course: f"iltlcs
$ Science, three courses; Span'st
If two courses; Zoology tire
al courses.
The full course in the summt
at school will be nine weeks
r. length for those who wish to OF
MS tain academic credit. For tho'
to who wish to obtain certificates
he credit from the State DEPARTING
ay of Education d six weeks cour'
VI is oiven. A schedule OF class
showing the time at which ca
a class comes may be obtained
he applying to J. L. Westoroo
Registrar, Louisiana State y
=, versity, Baton Rouge, Lo"lslal
r., Peoples Drug Co., knows ao'
LIV-VERLAX. You need
IN. fnr YOUR Liver.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04
Phone No. AZ for Cheap Feed
for Cash.

F, M. Browns Feed Store at
the Farmers Union Ware House
will sell you all kinds of feed
stuff at rcch bottom prices
Come and see for yourself.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior.


Z. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La.
May 18th, 1914.
Proof made under Act June &, 1872.
Notice is hereby given that James
A. Baham, of Isabel, Louisiana, who,
on May eth, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, No. O3O69, for 81 of ue,, SCI of
nw,, and mel of sw', Section s, Town
seip 4, S., Range u f., st: Helena
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Clerk of Court, at Frankllnton,
Louisiana, on the 18th day OF June,
1914,
Claimant names as witnesses: b.
W. Mizell, w. G. Byrd, M. f. Will
Hams, Isom Mizell, all of Isabel, La.
JOHN f. NUTTALL,
Registrar.
Publ. May 14-June II, 1914.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

No need for calomel with its
nauseating effects. LlV-VER-
LAX is happy in results.
Peoples Drug Co.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04
Sheriff Sale. No. 2409
W. L. Young, State Examiner
Eft Ais.
Percy Harold.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of seizure and sale ISSUED
out of the 10Th 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 ana
highest bidder, on
Saturday June 8, 1914.
at the principal front door OF the court
house at Franklinton, La between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales
the following described property 10
wit:
The southwest ! of the northeast !
and the northwest . of the SoutheasV4
section y, township |. south, range
10 east St. Helena Meridian, contain
ing S2.05 acres. .,., ,o,oot
Terms of sale-Cash with the benent
of appraisement. :, ,o,,
This 3oth day of April 1914. .m
r. }. Simmons. Hhpr'h.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

Peoples Drug Co., knows about
LIV-VER.LAX. You need 1t
for your Liver.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25

A. Ward manufacturers a braid OF
bread called Tip-Top. For a number
OF years he has been spending scan.
EdalOus amount of money In telling the
public, through the advertising med
iums, to please eat his bread.
But Mr.. Ward isn't going to spend
tmuch money in advertising this year.
Doesn't Mr.. Ward own a Federal Lea.
que ball team that will inhabit Brook
Ign during certain portions Of the com
ing summer, and will visit seven 9TH
er cities at odd times during the same
period? And won't the team be called
Wards Tip TopsT And won't peo-
pie ask why they are called that?
And won't they be told that it's be-
cause Ward, the owner, is a baker.
and that he bakes 'Tip-T0p' bread
the bread that will make you feel like
q king?" Id t.
Do you get the point, baseball fans?
Mr.. Ward Of the Ward Bread Com
pany of the BREAD TRUST, who has
issued orders to his representatives
Everywhere that they should fight the
Bakers Union first and then only de-
vote their attention to the competitors
Of his corporation, is seeking baseball
fame as magnate, and incidentally
cheap advertising for his trustsmade
goods, which are union made in some
cities where he finds it useless to COM
bat organised labor because he cannot
triumph over it, and which are NON
UNION MADE in all other cities
where the workers are not SO strong
~ organized as to command the res
Ipect Of the Bread Trust and the de-
lserved consideration.
In New oYrk, Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Providence and other cities the Wards
are running NON-UNION shops, while
in Chicago and Newark, N. j., thfer
plants are running under strict union
conditions. Why should that be so?
Why should they fear organized la
Dor in well-organized cities and why
should they be permitted to discrimi-
nate against us everywhere else.
We know that many oragnized work
ers are greatly interested In baseball
the national sport. We feel that
aside from other methods and ways
they can be helpful to us in this in
stance. We feel that they should use
their influence and should not attend
games that are played by clubs being
managed, owned and controlled BY
people not entirely fair and in sympa-
thy with organized labor.
We know that organized labor is q
power and that we can make that pow
Ter felt. sr -
With the baseball fans among organ
lied labor help US to assert that now
Ter in the case Of Wards saTfp-Topsi
club and the Federal League.
We nMatt ypuB nngWoe = Exest 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25
Base Ball Fans
Attention:

The Bakery and Confectionery Work
ers' International Union of America
respectfully calls your attention to the
following remarks by Frank G. Menke
published recently in the Manchester
Leader. Mr. Menke has the following
to say among other things:
Have you some little business that
needs a lot of advertising to keep It
a success? Are you pining for some
free advertising for your aforemen-
toned little business?
Eyes? Well, then, became a FEEDER
al League magnate. It's the greatest
little gratis publicity getter that has
been discovered since the whale swal.
lowed Jonah. a
flake the case Of Robert B. Ward,
the bakery person, of New York, q. s.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25
va t1lasbaagA,a speech, Representa-

tive filasbsagA's sBeeeh, Representa-
tive bies of TEXAS inteFrogated the
speaker as follews;
81 should be glad to have distinct
ion drawn between human rights and
property rights, if tile gentleman
would so favor u.s."
Representative Hinebaugh replied
IF the gentleman cannot draw dis
|tinction between a human life and {
mile of Pennsylvania railroad track,
why, must confess, fear l could not
|enlighten him.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25

of it was historical and dealt compre-
hensively with the origin Of American
courts. In discussing the controlling
power Of the courts Representative
Hinebaugh said:
THE more carefully the questions
involved are examined the more ap-
parent becomes the dangers to the
well-being and liberties Of our people
of the principal under which it is
claimed that the judiciary branch of
our government has a controlling pow
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25

er ovSr the other departments of the
govern e1f rslativs to constitutional
7 contend, that nowhere in the Con-
st1tution Of the United States is the
Supreme Court expressly authorized
to declare an act of Congress uncon-
stitutional While it was proposed in
the constitutional convention of 1887
to give the Supreme Court of, the ma
ton limited veto, upon CONGRESS-.
the convention refused four different
times to permit it.
The Supreme Court for years
claimed no such power and made no
attempt to exercise it. Mr.. Speaker,
the Federal Supreme Court is the
gre<.test court in the world. 1t en-
joys jurisdiction and power not claim
ed by the supreme tribunal of any 9th
er nation on the globe. Such a court
would not be tolerated I'm England.
France, or Germany. When the leg.
islative bodies of those nations enact
law no court can unmake that law.
Measured by its tremendous power
our Supreme Court is unrivaled.
"The recall of judicial decisions is
condemned by its enemies without
rhyme or reason. Some men say it
would lead to anarchy; that It is a
new-fangled idea and like all
other theories Of government advanc-
ed by the Progressive party, is mi
mical to the liberties of the people
regulated by Slaw. Harvey, who dis
covered the circulation Of blood in
the shumand body was almost burned
at the stake by the enemies of human
progress. The direct primary and the
initiative. referendum, and recall,
equal suffrage and the short ballot
have been and still are bitterly fought
by the: enemies of progress in govern
ment, by men who fear the people,
yet those theories of government ara
as certain to- become the practical
means by which our people are to be
governed as It is certain that our
blod does circulate through our bodies.
Years after the Jeffersonian and
Jackson1an contest for power between
departments OF the government had
ended the doctrine Of compete i'm
munity from criticism of our courts
took root and Hourished until undenia-
Bile evils crept into the system and
such outrageous wrongs were perpe-
trated by our courts in the name of
justice that the people reluctantly
came to believe the charge that their
highest courts were influenced by
great corporations and special inter-
ests. So many complete examples and
specific instances of laws being de-
clared unconstitutional by our courts
came to public notice that many men
believed the supreme judges Of our
State and Federal courts were usurp-
ing powers that threatened the we'll
being Of the people. This usurpation
has taken two forms. First an at |
tempt not merely to interpret the law.
but to Iegislate: and second, the ex-
ercise Of the power to declare laws
enacted by Congress and State legis-
latures Unconstitutional and void. The |
solemn truth is that we have too
many courts and too much pudge
made law. It requires as much Feartl
and brain for q Judge to decide thei
tate of poor devil charged with al
theft ef loaf 1E bread as IT does to /
determine what shall be done with the i
millionaire thief whose manipulatiOns Il
q EateEea stock has bfonehf anguish Il
~ Hll1 "a Many hQma1
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25
Teeth Talk
4 -~p
Orian Hedrick, D. D: S.
Only Office Having Lady Dental
Graduate in Wheeling.

We Cater to caucaslon Race Only
A clean mouth is amark Of refine
ment and protection to the body. A
thorough cleaning of the teeth is abso-
lutely necessary in the prevention OF
decay To maintain the proper degree
of Oral Hygiene, one should consult
his or her dentist at regular intervals
and have teeth examined and cleaned.
The teeth and gums should be brushed
three times q day. If your teeth need
attention pay US q visit and let us tx
them without pain. Dr.. Hedrick Bros.
won't hurt you.
If you have pyorrhea alveolaris, or
anysother oral infection, call at our
large and wen equipped Office and be
cured. Don't let these diseases con-
.tinue. but hay ethem cured and have
good health, good breath and teeth
that you can properly masticate your
food with.
Our prices are reasonable. Enstru-
ments sterilized at the chair. Special
attention paid to children. Alyeolar
work a speciality. Lady attendant.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25
CRITICISM Of The Judiciary
(Respectfully referred to The Ohio

Respectfully referred to The Ohio
County Bar Association)
Many speeches have been made in
Congress relative to the judiciary,
some Of which have been of lauda.
tory character, but the greater mum
Der, however, have been in opposition
to the present position of the judi
.ciary. On May 8 Representative Hine-
baugh Of Illinois delivered speech
in the House of Representatives on
the recall of decisions Of courts. Much
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-25

PRINCESS THEATRE
Hawley Building, 1o21-2s Main St
This Coupon VIII Admit One Reader
OF Majority on Monday, June 29th.
fREEi =
Open from IL to II P. M. continuous.
Coolest place In town on hot days. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
PRESIDENT AIDS MISS MORAN
Authorizes Appointment in Ord.
nance Bureau, War Department.

President Wilson has authorized the
appointment of Miss Catherine t.
Moran as a clerk typist in the office Of
the chief of ordnance, War Depart
ment, at 5000 year, without refer
ence to the requirement of examina-
ton under the civil service rules"
In the executive order issued in re-
gard to this case the reasons for the
Presidents action are stated as fol-
lows:
THE appointment Of Miss Moran is
recommended by the chief of the
bureau of ordnance and the acting sec
rotary of war, for the reason that she
has had considerable experience in
government work while temporarily
dustry and forestry. Department of
Agriculture. and the patent Office, in
the Department Of the Interior: and for
the further reason that as. she has sue
cessfully passed four civil service ex
aminations in the past four years. in
the last one of which she attained
general average Of 1872 per cens. and
is an expert tabulator and thoroughly
familiar with the technical phrases
used in official correspondence. her
services would be of value to the of
fice of the chief of ordnance. Miss
Moran is the daughter of the late John
Moran. who rendered valuable service
as a clerk in the Office of the chief
of ordnance for over forty-two years.
and also rendered efficient service dur
ing the civil war as sergeant major
of the 4th Field Artillery. United
States Army. The civil service COM
mission does not concur in the recon-
mendation of the acting secretary of
war and the chief of the bureau of
ordnance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
Real Estate Transfers.

CONGRESS HEIGHTs-William A. Red
mond, trustee, to G. W. Anderson. lots
66 and 81. in block 6157. and lot % in
block 6124 $500
enstein ct ux. to Katherine c. O'Toole
and Mary B. O'Toole. lot 10. square
1902; $40
POTOMAC MISUNDERSTANDING F. An
derson ct vir. Parker R., to Edna
Endsley White. lots ID and IA. square
1451: $40.
WooDRIDGElFreder A. Linger ct ux.
lot 6. block s: SO.
ADDITION TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
-Clementina Hill Hendrick ct vir. Sy-
pref W., to Mildred J. Smith, lot 254
$40
MOUNT PLEAsANT-Lewis E. Breuninger
ct ux. to George H. Carter, lot 166.
square 1881: $40.
1 AND STREETS NORTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Rose T.
. Pechin and Florence I. kenney to
George W. Taylor, all interest in
square $50; $40.
IVY cITY-William A. Lee and Simon
Lyon. trustees to John Burrell, lot
% block 5; $40
ROSEDALE AND ISHERWOOD-Mar
K. Falbush and Frederick Falbush
to Mary K Woodell. lot 20. square
4525 and lot As. square 1926: $40:
NOS 11O5-11o7 D STREET SOUTH
EAST-Benjamin F. Leighton ct ux-
to Harry Morrison, lots 40 and so,
square 1872; $40.
TRINIDAD-William N. Morrison ct
ux. to Benjamin F. Leighton. part
lots "a and 25, square 4059; $40.
Ella Gertrude Belrose. lot 661 $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Leon H. S.
Points ct Tx. to Annie M. Lawrence.
lot so, block 80: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
DOWN-RIvER TRAVEL ON.
Summer Residents for Virginia and
Maryland Points Shipping Goods.

AS usual each summer. many residents
Of this city, whose homes were formerly
in the river counties of Maryland and
Virginia, are moving for the summer
months to points along the river, and the
river-line steamers are being taxed to
capacity to transport the quantities of
household effects now being shipped
From now until the middle of July the
movement of household furniture to river
points will be heavy, but will gradually
lessen through the latter part of July
and in August
About September 1 the tide of travel
will set from down-river points toward
the city, and household goods will return.
Many former residents Of Charles and
St Marys counties. in Maryland, and
King George and Westmoreland counties.
in Virginia, have homes on their old
farms, which they occupy during the hot
months, after the close OF the schools,
the woman folks and the children remain
ing away from Washington all the time
and the men making frequent trips down
the river to spend a day or two with
them.
This custom is growing from year to
year, and it is only question of few
years before special and speedy steam
ers will be required in the summer
months for this business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Wheat took a
downward turn today, Influenced by fall
ing quotations at Liverpool The result
was the lowest price level reached here
so far on this years crop. Commission
houses were generally on the selling hide
whereas buying was only of a scattered
sort There were reports of heavy &C
ceptences of bids made from Chicago to
country dealers. After the opening. which
was a shade to five-eighths lower. the
market gave no sign of any important
rally.
Rainy weather and prospects of more
weakened the price of corn. Besides
eastern shipping call was said to be ex-
tremely poor The start ranging from
one-eighth off to one-eighth up was fol
lowed by sag, which was especially
noticeable in the July delivery.
Oats dropped with corn. Crop damage
reports seemed to have lost their force
Higher prices for hogs made provisions
firm Changes. however. were narrow.
Butter-Lower: creameries DaS.
Eggs-Lower; receipts. 20.3s1 cases; al
mark, cases included, 16a1S; ordinary
firsts, 16s4a17; firsts, 1Ta4a1S.
Cheese = Steady: daisies. 14lza14N'
twins, 14lla141s; Americas. 154a1os; long
horns. 15l4a15'e.
Enthusiastically: receipts, elghty-elsnt
cars; new. S1aSIJO; old, s0a95.
Poultry-Alive, steady; fowls. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
KENTUCKY TOBACCO POOLS
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Of the United States
Annuls Statute Legalizing
Farmers Action.

The kentucky statute making it legal
for farmers to pool their tobacco was to-
day annulled as unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court of the United States on
the authority Of the decision two weeks
ago in the International Harvester Com
pany cases.
The conviction Of Thomas Malone an
other Kentucky tobacco grower, who vio-
lated his pooling agreement, was set
aside.
In substance the court found that as
a result of the passage of the tobacco
pooling act the Kentucky state courts
held that the trust law of the state was
that any combination was legal that did
not enhance or depress prices above or
below the real value of articles.
The court held 1t was beyond human in
genuity to determine what was the real
value of an article under imaginary
conditions.