davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14
B Clerks Ohca,

OICTk OIU'H,'
Parish of St Mary, Louisiana.
1. Wilbur Fl. Kramer, Clerk of the 23rd
judicial District Court, within and for the
Parish OF st, Mary. State of Louisiana, and
Ex- Offlcio Recorder thereof, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is
tue and correct copy of the original as on
Me and of record in my Office, recorded IN
Book No. l of Record of Incorporation,
s9der entry No. %. of date Jan. 18th, lsl4;
In evidence whereof, witness ny otflclai
seal and signature afiixed hereto this l3tn
day oil January. AID. 1914.
WILBUR III. KRAMER.
Clerk and .Officio Recorder. !.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish Of st. Mary.
Succession of Pinkney c. Wilson
Deceased. No. 1928.

Under and by virtue of an order Of
. aale, to pay debts, issued out of thu
Honorable Twenty third Judicial Dis.
trict Court of the State of Louisiana,
and to me directed, in the above mum.
bered and entitled estate, will sell al
public auction, for cash. 10 front of the
principal front door of the Court house
of the Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana. in
the Town of Franklin, to the last and
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY or
MARCH, 1914,
Between the hours of clever o. luck q
~, and four o'clock p. M, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or strip of .and,
lying and being situated in the Parish
Of st. Mary, near the village of pat5er-
son, forming once part Of tina old
Ricohoc Plantation. having a front of
thirty feet on he Bayou Teche and ex-
tending between parallel lines 10 the
public road leading from Centreyile to
Patterson aud being boanded in front By
said Bayou Teche. below by lard for-
merry Oh Ernest Danjean; in the rear
by said public road aud above by lands
OF c. and s. Streva.
Louis LEVY,
Administr ~.
January 81, 1914
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14

AL kiads OF Blacksmith and
Wnselwright work done by G. y
Sreza. 49,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14
STATE OF LUUISIAN !,

s3rd judicial District Courr-Par.
ish Of st. Mary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14

Automobiles pa inted and
trimmed by G. -. Brcnn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
A Newspaper or a Rag?

Richard Lloyd Jones editor of the Wisconsin Journal of Mad
ison published in his newspaper s strong editor
nal IN which he his views what houa
print.
record the crimes well the virtues community or country
is not serving the public as should
The greatest story in the history of the continues
was the story OF the cruifxon when reporters of that
time tell as the clouds hung black and the sun did not
shine Calvary
The greatest story in the history America WAS rprr
story If occupied the first of every of the country
for than three weeks wa the story of the murder IS
Abraham Lincoln.
The story of any war is always horrible revolving hat il H
important They stories that have and DESTROYED en-
pres armed and dethroned kings the story of any
State The newspaper that does inform the people Of these
struggles fails in its primary duty The world is task NOT a
picnic
This is good strong talk and moreover it is true No news
paper can claim to be doing it's duty the public that does NOT
maay record both the good and the that men do II j.
as 10 the manner OF the recording that men differ
editors believe that the stories of crimes murders out,g
and ynchngs should be told in the fauest possible words N ~
tempt should be made to color the 20 into prasa do
tails that unnecessarily shock the finer snshtias Editors "a
conduct the sensational newspapers the other hand believe
that the public wants to read the disgusting details or t l
Anthony Comstock "
Newspapers published for infants or yo17r cfI
"a Tor the grown ups, who supposed to iD NOT
taught within nursery walls This not AN sria, and
sunshine 1T has its moral and business storms and
that try mems souls We all saint. neither ara - am
sinners If We do not know of the Of evil how are MO -
learn to avoid it? The failure OF parents aquaiut their children
with some OF the fundamental facts concerning the f A
sexes has ruined of manv
1t is the function of the newspaper be teacher a. well m
reporter OF news IT. therefore does point ont The
pitfalls that beset the pathway of youth striIen
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
Race Betterment

n il III q wsl~ diaFe of h's
resent novels that thsre eultve mind apart ana distinct
from individual intelligence then he admitted that the
ca ntelssae of to-day concerned before with the
future With the blood coming On this the
Conferences Race termen just held Battle Greek Mich
striking illustration Whatever think OF The Indvld
sal expressed o the immediate eoncree results d such
gatherings the Journal e the American Medical Association
the Tact ish Significant that such conference extending
five days aud attended by thossnds Of ~o possible
Never before the history civilization have there been
and who earnestly sincerely aud uns6shy lab
ong or the general good critse their reasoning
dt their statistics draw from their entirely different
conclusions but the fact that such conferences
which becoming increasingly trequent would have been
slide aud practically neonevsb generation The pe~s
mist aud the critic such gatherings only another symptom
Of universal and discomfort The oPtomist them
ianv foreshadowed the dawnng Of the o which ennyson
when each good shall he all mems aim The purpose
OF the Battle Creek officially stated assm
be evidence the which dgnerative tendencies
actively work in America and to for
beerment Under the head papers apparent
dgenerative Diseases the OF the declining birth
rate rio alton Of civilized factory degeneration
alcohol aud tobacco social evil and delinquent and detective
children On the constructive side discussions eueencs
OF it's phases The program impressed being
loaded the degenerative idpoy because of
phass of the subject at the time and much
to discussion OF the and present conditions rather
than contrucve plans for the The general
the mind o the listener that the addresses
most oil them excellent themselves correlated and
written often from conflicting contradictory points of
while of those attendance impressed the
being rather than informed and Jealous rather than
discriminating The impressive undeniabe however
they there N possible today for the history
of cvzaon call and hold discuss not time
dogmas present day needs but future possibilities
From tins point OF such cOnerencec
careful attention OF the student of social development
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Rutland has been absent from
school, suffering with an attack of
grip. Mr.. Hiatt took his place.
The Seventh and Eighth grades have
rented the Redmen hall for gymnastics.
Elizabeth Nourse, Sadie Quinn and
Gertrude Prosser have been absent on
account of illness.
Several Seventh and Eighth graders
went up to Fairview to dance Friday
night.
Oscar Anderson returned to school.
He has been sick.
Sheldon Trampe is out of school ON
account of sickness.
Hilda Enbom of Sapinero has entered
School in Gunnison.
Alfred Chinnery, Chas. Hazlehurst
and Willis Gillaspey are i'll.
Mr. Rutland purchased new basket
ball for the Seventh grade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
kus Notes FIN TIE
mllM aI1Q CAMPUS
Mis- icnncs Outlines Plans
Fu Reosganization Of
Social Club

DIR. Sullivan, president of the city
school board and chairman of the
County High School committee, spent
Tuesday forenoon inspecting the work
of various departments in the Normal
building.
The Social Club will give one of it's
regular parties Saturday evening at the
gymnasium. Music for dancing will be
furnished by the orchertrs under the
direction of Mr.. Schimek. A new reg
ulation has been advised by the Social
Committee and accepted by the Club in
regard to invitations. All standing in
vitations that were issued are recalled
and in thr future only persons having a
written invitation will be admitted to
the building on such occasions.
Vouchers and acquisitions for pay
ment of bills and ordering supplies are to
be printed bearing the official name of
the school and are to be of paper of a
time vouchers of the State Teachers
College have been used by simply stamp
ing the name of the institution with a
rubber stamp.
Miss Marie T. Hannes addressed the
students in Assembly Tuesday morn
ing on plans for a reorganization of the
social Club She presented the fnan-
cial report of the treasurer, Carlton
Sills, and spoke of some of the regula-
tions which had fallen into disuse.
While all the parents have a standing
invitation to the parties, other guests
will be admitted only on the presenta-
ton of an admission cards bearing their
own names and that of the member of
the club who gave the invitation. The
names of all invited guests are to be in
the hands of Miss Hennes on the day
preceding the social. New duties were
assigned the floor committee, and a
chairman was named for a committee
on games.
At facclty meeting Monday even
ing Mr.. Kelley gave report on the
business transacted by the Board Of
Trustees. Plans were discussed for the
printing Of the various bulletins autho-
rized. and the subject of revising the
courses of study received careful atten-
ton. Miss Olive Gray of the English
department was appointed chairman Of
the committee on the eatalog.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
G, ". c HOLDS INTER-
EsTIHG NEETING

The c.. W. c. met at the home Of
Mrs. S. p. Spencer last Tuesday. The
afternoon was devoted to the study Of
sociological conditions, and largely
those bearing upon conditions within
the state. Mrs. O. 'Leary gSve paper
on Cagital an1 Labor that contained
much material for reflection, and Judge
Stone gave a very able and interesting
discussion OF the State Board Of Chari-
ties and Corrections their duties and
work. This paper was thoroughly en-
loved and it is hoped that the club may
bave Others like it from time to time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
aAxaoAD NOTES

E. l.. Campbell is i'll this week
c d. Freeman has again been set up
to running.
Fireman J. Il. Gates of Cimarron is
working out of Gunnison.
Engine 2ll has been taken to the Rio
Grande Southern for temporary service.
C. A. Nelson is recovering from ill.,
ness and expects to return to work in a
few days.
Chas. Bates is absent on account of
illness, and H. S. Gates is hosting in
his place.
o. j. Billings has returned to work
after visit in Albuquerque and inter-
mediate points.
Rumor has it that fireman r. M.
Dunlap was married in Delta Sunday.
Best wishes Merle.
Engine watchman G. f. Julius receiv-
ed word his week that his mother-in
law was seriously i'll in Oregon.
C.B. Myers Of the North Fork branch
is on a vacation in Arizona. Ned BOYLE
is on his run during his absence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

Engineer r. c. Martin has been on
snow pillow service between Gunnison
and Crested Butte for the past week.
Fireman c. j. Smith and b. ID. Tyrer
have made a few emergency trips on
account of rush of business due to snow
service.
J. Pittser has gone to Mississippi for
the benefit of his health and expects to
be gone four or five weeks. 7. j. Rear
don is relieving him on the passenger
run.
Fireman Frank ROBBERS is acting as
round house foreman at CimarrOn dur
ing the absence of foreman j. &. Gates
who is making an extended trip in
Florida and Cuba
The members of the various ID. 4 r.
G. safety Committees were made hap
py by the receipt of annual transporta-
tions over the system lines for them
selves and dependent members of their
families
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
~ssDnng 0 oe0oCI

Ks.ssuxzsus ssA,ssea ~ ts.ssHsss<
Lodge No. ~ A. y and A ~ esasarH-
.ns the ess1h ef snasr lsse srsssar-
0smer d sikIne.
Hk.KEASs II has psaa-ssa the tsra'sa
Arcnssscf of the Universe - salA tron
his las,ors. oar bosossd sEoshar. e'sHsar
u AikIEse. ~s nse..rn hir hs-s. although
90 bos ~ submission - sas ssssct Nnsss
calls hsm forth.
Az Mason. he ua~ ever dsvossd b
the principles of the ORDER and ~ q
man. he uas ever Kind. sympathetlc
aad sincere " his deVotiOns 20 hie
friends aad broshers. b. bad within hssn
many of the hes; and kinde=; traits q
mankind. his hand was ever extenaea ~
kindness to the helpless. and sns calls
of duty were never 80 sxactIng that he
could turn aside a. the Gooa ''Samarl-
tan and minister 10 the wants of the
needy and suffering Bat the crafts
mans sbors have ended. he bad lsstie
more than PASSED the meridian cf iste.
when he rested upon his bsrdsns. the
sound Of he gavel Is no longer heard. a
voice II missing from among the work
men of tine temple; his soul has depart
ed to the Great Beyond. where in a
higher and nobler sphere he wil pursue
his labors. with that kindness Of heart
which rendered him so dear To all who
knew him: and while we are bowed
down IN sorrow and silence over his loss.
We hope. when the span Of hfe is over.
to JOIN hands with him again IN thai
Mansion NOT built by hands. ''eter-
nal IN the heavens.
We are all pslhd in the presence of
that great mystery. Death. from whose
bane no one can free himself. Il stands
rs an immutsbie sentence, from which
there is neither pardon nor appeal. and
why, in the prime Of life, cur friends
shall be taken from as. IL a mystery we
cannot solve.
To-day. friend is IN the prime Of
life. fHll of energy with promise Of
many years of usefulness in this hfe,
but the withering hand touches. and
blight and death follow; the pallid mes
senger beckons him hence and he is
gone, bat this loss is only another ad-
monition to those who are left behind to
better prepare for that life which is to
come.
In our sorrow we extend to the faith
ful sister and other relatives our heart
felt sympathy in their sad bereavement.
BE 1T RESOLVED, That copy of
these resolutions be delivered to the sis
of our deceased brother with our assur-
snce of our profound sympathy in her
untimely loss.
4. M. NouRsE
j. ID. WALKER
j. II. ROBINSON
Committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

and nov feel fine. ] am reeussr. my
stomach : issttsr and nay pasns have al
left me. Ysa can use my name you
like. ! am proud Of what your rsue-
ssses have done for ms. y hrx hARY
GAuTmER, "a Ridge ST.. Monsp.slssr, Vt
An bsa~ess 1hssre&Aatsse Meststne
II must he admitted by every far
minded, intelligent person. that med
cine cauld not hive and grow IN populs1sy
for nearly forty years. and to-day hosa
. record for thousands upon thousands
Of actual cures. as has LYDIA T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, w,theu1
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. such medicines must be- looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking perssA
III Yea have she sIighte~t As~h1
that l. ydia y. b'isk khao's VoQn1ar
~ G esaP"ssna Gill AesV ysssA.
tslSdia E.B'iak has0 MsssaiciDeliA
1casaisleatiai) ~ -, Msss..S~s -
vice. IeSs Ie:ter w-jN be eseaeA
read anA answered by . wO1aA
anA lselA in strict coA1k6aoco.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
Dors nm one no Use
one; GIRLS kHTtD
High School Basket Shooters
Show Strength; Should
Win Pennant

The basket ball team which played in
Delta last Friday night, won the game
by a score of 81 to "a, but were defeat
ed in Montrose by the Montrose high
school on Saturday night by the score
oJ 20 to %. The Montrose boys won
the game in the last three minutes Of
play. Several times during the casnpst
was the score tied. =
The girls team was defeated by both
Montrose and Delta. They lost to Delta
by score of "a to AZ and to Montros
by the close score of IL to Ia At the
end of the first half the score in the
girls game stood 10 to 10, and it was
anybody's game until the time was cali
ed.
The boys and girls report that they
had royal time at both Delta and
Montrose. They received the best of
treatment and entertainment. A recep-
tion was given in both places after the
games.
The band accompanied the teams and
was big boost for the school. At
Montrose, the boys say that restau-
tant offered them a chicken dinner on
conditloa that they play awhile in front
of the restaurant. Their music also
gained them admission to moving pic
ture show, they report.
Mr.. johnson, the athletic director of
the Normal and Miss Spicer of the Nor
mai faculty, accompanied the teams.
The boys and girls who made the trip
are as follows
Pittser, Mauer, Stone, Balm, Chinery.
Walker, Lehan, Miller, Exter, Gray =,
Clifford, Wright. Fritz Zugelder ed
band
W. Castle. L. Newman, E. Bray, NJ.
Pings, g. Riley, G. Balm, NJ. Chinery.
The story Of the game in the Mont
rose Press has the following:
The Gunnison crowd We're ac-
companied by the Normal School
band, which furnished some good
music on the street. They We're
clean bunch Of boys and girls and
gave the Normal School a good
boost here. "
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

~ 8e a1o : :
exsa sssd s.sepy ali
The time. wo<ss.s have
e0.e chiiss. spd my
hands and feet would
i,ssaI Ny stomach
bothered me. I had
pam m my sssss aaa
a bad headache nsess
of the time. l.ya.a
4. Pnkham . Veee-
table I Cosnpoussa has
done nse hts VI good
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
HEAII SaJW FALL-HERE
DJ3IAG PAST Week
Continued from First PageJ
the central station there on account Of
the danger Of snow slides.
cHamu'ar Corrasoondence.
Ohio CITY. Ian 2sfl.

VIII0 NIIEt Jan. 2 N
ms storm Is one Of the worst that
has visited our section for years. The
roads are almost impossible and the
stage driver has had a hard time gett-
ing through with the mail. Several of
our citizens helped break the road
through TO PItkin and Parlin LAY.
and snow rlows and drags E4ve been
busy Cleaning the streets for the last
two days, 50 that people can get about.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
uolm N
20 e0llDlIlDn
0uunuru1 Ie 16.alA6lSka
z EhAass veOsan.
- C1aUaA

umspssw. W. "We hass ercss
ssssh . yss sa~~iiss. 1was sery r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

ne when danger moral political or
business life of commanity, unworthy a
paper-s rag-Editor and Puhlislsr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
Shaw Writes Of Children.

You didn't know Shaw knew any
thing about children? Judge for your
self. Here is the evidence, some of the
epigrams from his newest essay, Par
ents and Children" from the latest
volume Of plays published by Bren-
tano's:
The most excusable parents are
those who try to correct their own
faults in their offspring. J
The parent who says to the child,
Il am N of the successes of the AL
mighty; therefore initiate me in every
particular, or I will have the skin off
your back Ca quite common attitude,)
Is a much more absurd figure than the
man who, with a pipe in his mouth,
thrashes his boy for smoking.
You must hold yourself up to your
children al an object lesson (Which is
not at all necessarily hold yourself up
as a warning, not as an example.
Every child has a right tt its own
bent. 1t has a right to be a Plymouth
brother though its parents be con-
vinceds atheists.
1t has a right to dislike it's mother
or father. or sister, or brother. or uncle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
THEN
AND

One hundred and sixteen years
ago today the United States Mar
inc corps came into existence by
act of congress-. This act marked
the reincaGnation of that gallant
body of continental marines who
won the first fight in the history
of the regular navy on the island
of New Providence in the Baham-
as at the beginning of the Amert-
a revolution. They fought the
British tars all through the war,
manning the Long Toms" which
poured frightful broadsides, while
the American soldiers handled the
sails of the ~privateers. When
reace came, they, like all other
branches of military service, were
retired by the continental con-
gress, The modern marines took
their places when war with
France threatened the United
States in 1893. The act establish
ing the corps provided for 720 pri-
Yates, 1923 officers and 50 drum
mers and fife players. Clad in uni
forms similar to those of land SOL
diers, they roved the sea in all
parts of the earth. They support
ed the flag in the war with Trip
oil. They fought CALAMITY in the
war of 1872. and waged war
against the Mexicans both aboard
ship and as a part of the land
army under General Scott. They
won gallant distinction on land
and sea in the American civil war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
WILL Be A SURPLUS
OF 'TATERS BY and BY

In the development Of the potato in
dustry Of Clay county and also in other
potato producing sections of this part
of Minnesota, there is one phase of
the enterprise which has not Yet been
given much attention-the surplus, and
that condition is sur to come here as
it has come in other parts Of the oun
try.
In the city yesterday, as noted in
this department last evening, was Prof.
G. G.. Moore, potato expert connected
with the department of agriculture. Mr..
Moore's mission here at his time was
really to put out a feeler in regard to
the disposition Of the surplus pota-
toes when there is such. Mr.. Moore,
to those whom he discussed the sub
ject, said he knew he was a little
previous in the introduction Of such a
subject, which may be several years
away, but to avoid, at some time, a
possible gigantic waste Of potatoes
their disposition.
One way to use the surplus is the
establishment of starch factories and
the use of potatoes in the manufacture
of different food products. Mr.. Moore
also said hat it is generally conceded
the price paid for surplus stock is new
er large, but the growers get some
thing and there is no actual waste.
Probably the subject of surplus of pO-
will be on the program for the
meeting of the Clay County Potato
Growers association, at which will be
presented some practical data and sug-
gestions as to the disposition of sur
plus potatoes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
6~roomhan's Report.

Liverpool, July 11.-Wheat: Lower
American cables yesterday prompted
turther selling here and opening was
Ia lower and following further de-
cllned Ia with undertone easy. Fav-
orable reports received from Rou-
mania, winter offers 3 lower and less
active demand from the continent. To-
ward the close there was support on
shorts covering in continued strong
STATISTICAL situation and forecast Of
lighter worlds shipments. At close 1-2
TO 5-S lower. Corn opened UNCHANGED
with steady American cables. Later
there was a decline of IA to 3-8 on
The decline in Buenos Ayres, more
favorable Argentine weather, but again
stead1ed on a good spot demand and
f1rmness in nearby cargoes. 1t the
close prices were IA lower.
Pacific Coast-Harvesting finished.
Samples of both wheat and barley
show excellent quality.
Russia-In the districts in the sea of
Azof reports coming to hand that the
rain was too late to be Of much bene-
tit and wheat is in a very unfavorable
condition.
France-Spring oats are unfavorable
with stunted growth.
Hungary and Roumania-Oats crop
conditions moderate.
Argentine-Oats outlook unsatisfac-
tory as a result of prolonged wet
weather.
Russia-Oats outlook unfavorable as
a result of continued dryness and
great heat. BroomhaII.