davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-18

DR.. IS. F. Mokon, occulist, will
In Franklin o1 April25a and 26
and will see his Apatiente at the
o1ice Of DR.. G. M. Horton.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-18

4 Louisiana's berry: CROP prom
kises to be large, notwitHs tanding
the seasons unfavorable weather.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-18

he fellow who sits on the point
pin and the business man
Wit refuses to advertise are each
likel to get stuck.
2 or course the front yard is all
right. sbJ have you cleaned up
the back yard, removed the tin
cans and burned the trash?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-18

Rain is much needed in this
\ction. The recent cool and dry
ether has had>a bad effect on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-18

- game OF base ball WI. pe
Played 81 Ggsdsn City tomorrow,
.fSuhday) between the Garden
City team and the Tokay Teas. Of
New Orleans. The game will be
called ct 8 O'Clock sharp. The
Frisco railroad will furnish special
service. Train leaves Garden
City Immediately after the game.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-18

We learn that Lafayette Lodge
No. 81, F. & A. M at Patterson.
will dedicate their new temple on
the Goth. inst. The Grand Master
of the State will be present, and
with his grand officers, will per-
form the ceremony OF dedication.
This is one of the oldest lodges Of
Free Masons in the State.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-18
HE ST. MARY BANNER
WEEKLY .
FRANKLIN, ST. MARY PAtIsH, LA.
SATURDAY, ARRII lst 1914.

Be q town booster and your
Rleep will be peaceful and sweet.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-18

IA ne ofrff n ~ W. "a 4 MI,
80 - Tses1-1. : ~ i .7' Inele Is
Louisiana's berry croR pfom- u,sou;e,o :.
the seasons unfavorab1e weather. h1le aIe
sss.:,n -, - sacn sue
Rain is much needed in this fact remai
ction The recent cool and dry compulsor
'neI mas hao u pau eHecs gu ocn'aso VI
SSLoPss M.-;ao
The fellow who sits on the point has conclu
pin and the business man the United
4 WES refuses to advertise are each indignities
\ hkel1 g get stuck this Natio
OF cArse the front yard il al States .s !. %
ri0ht. ~ have. I'm cleaned I'm teaar .nAe
the back ward. removed the tin s sns - =
cs,,e and In Aa I'd the. tra shp Rn11sse.
-. - :, IA garne
Dr. =. e. MoHon, occuliet, WILL inveIa ~ !,
hesin Franklin o1 April :25 and 26, Iffa1kder q
and will see hisApatients at thel H&:s ANnaAyl
once OF DR.. G. M. Horton H. ~ !. !
Every town that wants to grow called ct
and besa greater and better place Frisce rain
should discourage the location of service.
q knocker within tie limits. ClIylmme
80 -7.7-..- - - W. lar,
1t every citizen here will but NJ O. 1S1 =
pull together y Will not oe long viii dedica
the makinr 81 4 greater aud bet the 18th il
| ~ town. d .z, III OF the Sta
-.....s - 1-...,. "a NJ with MS
0,st u Snss, r,Oscn ano form the
s = "a $3.50 49,. e,::I 1nis - out
IA 49, 49, e rIsnk.In tn,s weeA sis Free Maso
So, ~, IL The resi-
1ne VI oou lQs, neIu us 49, Borah. on
~ mee.lne.on Weunosnay slsn fire on FRI
aadl pIocesalnes VII - rounu fair to be
80 Ia @s8e 4 !. nv !" s.
aF M ho 49, 4
fscnai zane. Il said "a Be 4 yery were extin
nrscticel man. and indeed he had terial dan
70 be In order to get that big ditSn ou'iu'nk'
'dug. a track
MA YIN. a. donhtless ! dirty. LAFAYETTE.
|k1eod ,thirety ereasef but it is The.high
nuite certain that he has men who training 70
Is fight and that he knows how turn. HON
q maze 1nem 80 ~. Iecolu, ~
xIte,., s1eka the lowest level. al es.ons :
"a trcSn sSsis the lareat prices u ooys ale
- hsvs q Give ns a.call: the W.,
~ IA cents store. ao'olnp'. 70
NEIL MCNEIL: Inc =
Cases are being disposed of At the benefit
he~ present term OF court, the by the oh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
j. A. JOHNSON

of the Black Hills, making them the
best trout fishing resorts in the north
west. One consignment which WAS
received consisted of 200, 600 eggs.
Employees of the forest service, game
wardens and others will aid the
officials of the hatchery in distributing
the young trout in the streams of this
part of the state.
Yankton-At a special election here
the people sustained the city commits
sion in it's action In a saloon case. At
the annual granting of licenses the
city voted licenses to William Poppe,
who had refused to combine to reduce
the number of saloons. Those OPP
posed to this refusal to combine called
for a referendum election. The city
refused to call the election on advice
of the city attorney. who held that an
executive act Of the commission could
not be referred. The case was carried
to the circuit court, where the city
was sustained. 1t was then carried to
the supreme court and was reversed.
The election was then called and the
citizens voted Ter granting the pofPe
license, 500 for. and 377 against.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
UNHAPPY FAMILY
Democrat Factions Fail to Get
Together and Pull Apart

Sioux Falls. Jan. 10. Petitions bear
honor in POLITICS: faithfulness to
friends and party are being circu-
lated in Sioux Falls and generally
throughout the state by democrats to
have H. E. Hitchcock of Mitchell
placed in nomination for member OF
the national democratic committee to
succeed Thomas TaubmaD of Plankin-
ton and r. E. Danna of Armour nom
mated for state chairman, to succeed
James Coffsy, of Aberdeen, the incum-
bent.
The petitions are being circulated
following a conference of democrats
at Elk Point recently, which ex-
pressed itself as opposed to the John.
SON Coffey methods in this state and
therefore decided to place in uomina.
tion q new man for state chairman
against DIR. Rock Of Aberdeen. Taub-
man, it is understood will be appoint.
ed United States marshal and would
then become ineligible to serve al
national committeeman.
Those in charge of the petitions
| assert that it is not a movement o.
the Lyons. Wickham and Clark fac
tion of the party but that it is q
movement of the Bryan Wilson demo
Gratis who are opposed to the manner
in which E. s. Johnson and james
! Coffey are conducting the affairs of thu
democratic party in South Dakota.
l.. G. Campbell in speaking abou,
the petitions last night said. This ii
not q movement Of the minority fac
tion nor of the Wickham. Lyons anc
Clark forces but of the original Bry.
an democrats in this state.
1.-THE men who in the recent confer
ence decided to recommen K. E. Dams
for state chairman and H. E. Hitch
cock for national committeeman arr
regular and original Bryan W ilsor
democrats and were ardent supportsrs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
STATE NEWS

Aberdeen-The city school board OF
Aberdeen has secured the service of
Fred b. Carpenter. a graduate of the
Minnesota State university, and now
manager of one of the Minnesota
State agricultural farms. to take
charge of the agricultural. department
of the Aberdeen high school to com
mence work January %, the beginning
of the second semester
Platte-George Ford, who by mis-
take used gasoline instead of kerosene
to start a fire at his home in the city
last Sunday. causing an explosion and
his death. which occurred the follow
ing Monday, was soon followed by
his wife, who passed away ut $50
o'clock Friday morning, caused by
bnrns received while assisting ner
husband, who was covered with
flames.
Rapid City-The United States
land Office in this city heads the list
of the six land offices In South Dakota
in the aggregate amount of land as
signed to homesteaders during the past
year. During the year an aggregate of
80, 270 acres was entered and final proof
was made on an aggregate of 81, 443
acres. The total amount of money
paid into the Rapid City Office dur.
ing the year, including fees and pur-
chase money, was 50, 9S2.
Mobridge-The regular quarterly
meeting of the Twin Cities Aberdeen
Yellowstone Trail association will be
held here February go, according to
a call issued by President J. f.
Prindle of Ismay and Secretary f. A.
finch of Lennon. Among the i'm.
portant matters to be taken up will
be the securing of the Gliddon tout
for 1914 over the trail, and the mark.
ing of the trail from one end to the
other with the copyrighted trade mark
of the trail.
Chamberlain Capt. A. B. Ayres has
just commenced building another
packet boat for work on the Mis-
souri,. The new boat will be 75x24
feet on the deck. The engine from thu
Susie will be installed on the new
Eoat. The river packet Susie owned
by J. w. Sanford of this city, was sunl
at Mobridge two years ago. The en-
CINE was all that was saved. Thi
will make four boats owned here
besides the J. w. Sanford, which
worked all last season on revetmenr
work at Sioux City.
Spear6sh 1.-The government fist
hatchery at this place during tn,
winter has received an aggregate o.
l, 200, 900 brook trout egg from east
ern hatcheries. The young trout vii
be hatched And placed In the stream
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
BUNCH OF RABBITS
West State Sportsmen Shoot a
Bag of 457.

Holabird, Jan. IA recent jack
rabbit hunt in the Ray neighborhood
near Holsbird. brought results that
were interesting, if not startling. Two
teams of hunters were placed in til e
field one c~aptained by Clsyte c.
Fortune and the other by Walter
Beckner. At night, when the two
companies gathered at the Smell
brothers ranch to count their catch, it
was found that LaFortune's men had
killed 23e jack rabbits and Becker's
men could lay claim 70 but 2l9, or a
total Of 457 rabbits. The day wound
up with a feast and u dance at the
Smell ranch. One man. George Hal
stead, covered over 100 miles in his
automobile in seach of the Dummies.
Some of the hunters shot ss many a 30
rabbits during the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
MAY ATTEMPT TO
EXTRADITE MOYER
ProsectOr Would Bring Union
Leader to Michigan.

Houghton, Mich, Jan. IAN eff
fort may be made by Houghton coun-
ty officials to bring back Charles H.
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners, and other indicted
union leaders. to stand trial for con
spiracy. Special Prosecutor Nichols
declared that he was celebrating
whether conspiracy is an etxraditable
offense.
Under the laws conspiracy is a mis-
demeanor because it is punishable by
a sentence in the county Jail. The
maximum sentence is two years in
Jail and a maximum fine of $4,000. On
the other hand the statutes provide
ninety days as the maximum Jail sen.
tence for a misdemeanor. The special
prosecutor is not certain that an Of
Tense punishable by a longer sentence
than ninety days is not extraditable,
as is a felony.
Twenty-nine of the thirty-eight men
indicted by the special grand jury
have been arrested. Those upon
whom warrants had not been served
because they were outside the state
included Meyer, c. E. Mahoney, vice
president of the Western Federation;
I. C. Lowney, Yanko Terzich and Guy
Miller, members of the executive
council: Ben Goggia and Jacob Olivia,
organizers.
Those arrested and released on bail
M ~ rAntrf~nA - nTn p Infnrn TIYInn
O'Brien, who bound them over to the
term of court that will begin on Jan.
26.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
TO THE PEN
Five Prisoners Are Enrolled in
the State Institution

Sioux Falls, Jan. 19.-Brown, Cor
son. Walworth and Roberts counties
have added five new prisoners to the
population of the state p~enitentiary
here this week to expliate crimes vary
ing from grand larceny to aesault with
a dangerous weapon. James Stanton
of Aberdeen, convicted of grand lar
ceny, was brought here by Sheriff
Schaeffer OF Brown county 10 serve
one year in prison.
Sheriff Haywood placed John Pike
of Corson in charge of Warden Sven
son to serve foul months. Pike was
convicted of assault with a dangerous
weapon. &c had taken "a from one
George Moose, whom he had beaten
up with a spade handle. While his
victim vas in a dazed condition, Pike
took the small amount of cash in his
pockets and will now serve a month
for each dollar he obtained.
Sheriff j. l.. Member of Roberts
county brought Abraham Heduta and
Louis Enos. both mere youths, to the
state penitentiary here. to serve six
years each on a charge of grand lar
ceny. They were involved in the
theft of a team, harness and buggy
and although they pleaded guilty, after
sentence was pronounced they declared
that they had been innocent of any
part in the affair. 1t is claimed that
Joseph Enos. father of young Enos,
presented q bogus order to the Indian
who owned the property and secured
it, driving to Ortonville. Mimi, and
then to Odessa. a distance of seventy
miles, where the outfit was sold for
$40. Louis Enos and He iuta returned
to Sisseton after the trip to Odessa with
the elder Enos and were arrested.
They escaped from Jail, but were cap
tured at Granite Falls. Joseph Enos
on whom they blame the crime has
not yet been located. Don Arnold was
brought to the state prison by Sheriff
7. P. Schwartz OF Walworth county to
serve nine months. Last Novemh her
according tn the history of Arnold's
case, Arnold saw u man enter a saloon
In that county and give the barkeeper
a purse containing $27 for safekeeping.
He waited until another barkeeper
relieved the first and then requested
that ne be given the purse. The
second barkesper, presuming that he
was the rightful owner of 1t, gave
the money to him. Arnold was later
caught and convicted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

of Mr.. johnson in his campaign for
governor at the last general election
and would have favored him now had
he shown any consideration for their
wishes at the recent meeting in Pierre
in nominating men on the state ticket. -
Ed. Sanders who is also supporting
the petitions which have secured
many more names than were required
in this city said: 1--WE want men who
will recognize the rights of the county
committeeman from different counties
and of the democratic party instead Of
having one or two men running the
entire party"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Twenty Years
Ago To-Day
Items Taken from The
Daily Leader Files
January 10. 1894
January 10, 1894


Miss Hattie Whalen returned from
Artesian.
E. F. Slifer, Madison's poet. has y
very creditable poem in the Mitchell
Republican OF the 10th, entitled Free
dom's Land.
Geo. Van Laningham of Howard
was a Madison visitor today.
Two losrds of young people took a
sleigh ride out to Gordon Mitchell's
place last evening.
Nordraak has obtained permission OF
the county..commissioners to hold its
practice meetings in the Judges room
at the court house.
Major A. Z. Clough returned last
evening from the military reception
rendered the governor and his staff at
DeSmet Tuesday evening.
A four-i in hand and dashing outfit
brought a load of young people of
Wentworth up to Madison last even
ing on a joyous sleigh ride. They
partook of a warm stew at the Ideal
and a jolly ride around town before
returning.
q. A. Cady of Flandreau and Miss
L. e. VanKeuren Of Shopiere. Rock
county. Wis, secured a license and
were married last evening at the Lee
land hotel by the Rev. W. J. Cleve-
land. The room was 81 years of age
and the bride 80. but they were q
happy couple. This is the twelfth
bridal party that Mrs. Keegan has en-
tertained at the Leland hotel the past
two weeks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
COCKTAILS MAY BE N
President Considering Appointment
of Canal Zone Governor.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Announce-
ment of the appointment of Colonel
George w. Goethals as the first civil
governor of the Panama canal O is
expected shortly.
President Wilson took up with Sec
rotary of War Garrison the question
of a zone government.
With the work of construction prac-
tically completed the need of imme-
date organization of civil govern
ment is recognized by the president.
Colonel Goethals will appreciate be-
ing first head of the zone, in order
that he may initiate the actual opera
ton of the undertaking with which
his name is associated. And the
president, It is said, also believes the
builder of the canal is entitled to
this.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
THREATEN JEROME FOR
n A ACTIVITY.

New York, Jan. IA dozen
anonymous letters threatening
death to William Travers Jer-
ONE unless he discontinued his
attempts to get Harry Thaw
back in Matteawan have been
turned over to q detective
agency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
STATE MAY RUN TROLLEYS
6iii Under Which New Ravens Lines
Would Be Taken Over.

Providence, f. L., Jan. IA leg
i~slative joint special committee to in
quire into the ACCESSIBILITY of Rhode
Island acquiring all trolley lines OPP
Grated in this state by the New Ha-
ven system is called for by a resolu-
ton introduced in the senate.
This is in response to a strong
public sentiment that the trolley
roads should be managed for the de-
velopment OF Rhode Island business,
with particular reference to suburban
and farming districts. and make their
revenues eontributory to state main
tenance rather than to alien stock
holders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Heavy Rain at Grand Forks.

Grand Forks, n. d., Jan. 17.-Rain
fell much of the afternoon in this
district. The temperature was 40
degrees above zero, close to the rec
ord of maximum temperatures for the
month during the twenty-three-year
period that weather observations have
been made here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
PAYS $1,000 FOR SEA OTTER
FLEA.

Paris, Jan. 19.-Edmund Per-
Ter of the French institute is
authority for the statement
that a noted British entomo-
logical collector has paid S., zoo
for a specimen of a rare va
riety of flea. 1t is of the kind
occasionally found in the skin
of the e otter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
NO BLAME FOR SHIP CREW
Court of inquiry Returns Findings in
burning of Volturno.

London, Jan. 17.-No blame ear be
attached to Captain Francis Inch or
the officers of the Uranium liner Vol
turno in connection with the fire which
destroyed her and 1872 of her passen-
gers and crew in midocean Oct. IL,
1913, nor in relation to her abandon
ment, according to the judgment of
the court of inquiry appointed by the
British board of trade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
RAIL TAXES RISE MILLIONS
Wisconsin Assessments Show Total
Of 81, 720, 529.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE final
assessment of railroads by the state
tax commission shows a valuation of
$340, 242 900, al increase owe the
1912 figures of s13, $3.50, 900.
The resulting tax is $4,720, 529. 80,
as compared with $3.50 ,36S.07 last
year.
The valuation OF the st. Paul and
the Northwestern roads was increas-
ed, increasing the tax to be collected
from these two lines alone $534,625.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Schooner Probably Lost.

San Francisco. Jan. 19.-Tugs are
searching for the steam schooner
Polaris, believed TO have struck the
bottom with a crew of fifteen men.
The Polaris was in tow of the steam
er Whining IN and broke loose pass.
ing Duxbury reef Just outside the bay
during a heavy gale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

1900 Banks Would Enter.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Nearly 1900
banks have made legal application for
membership in the new federal re-
serve system and officials estimated
that the days applications will swell
the number to more than 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Three Skaters Drowned.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 1.-the bod
les of three small boys, who went
skating on B~randywine creek, were
found floating in the water at the
dam a short distance below the froz-
en- surface on which they had ven-
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
GAMBLING is WIDE OPEN
IN CAPITAL OF MEXICO
Houses Under Protection of Govern
ment and Pay High Price
for Privilege.
MExIco CITY Fehruar, >,

| MEN1CO CITY, February y. 1871 t.
Gambling houses are now wide open in
Mexico City. Gen. Huerta's assertions
that there is plenty of money in the cap
ital appears to be well borne out in the
high stakes. At one house Yucatane;!ls
recently lost 5000 pesos in ten minutes
yawned and bought another stack of loo
peso chips. A; certain government en-
ployes losses on the same wheel are r.
PORTED to have been 60.0s0 pesos in three
nights. In the clearIng the gamblinS
house took both the man S" house ants his
furniture.
The gambling institutions are under the
protection of the government, which has
granted to one concern the exclusive
right to the gambling privileges in the
federal district for the consideration OF
;n.rG0 pesos month. This proprietor is
privileged to get as much he can oui
of subcontracts and under such arrange
inents scores OF houses haNe been htted
up IN luxurious manner.
Government detectives inspect most OF
the houses. however. loosing for enemies
OF the existing administration and agents
of certain Lond companies snd also -chec-.
off the players in search of those whose
financial integrity their houses have guar
anteed. \ number of vacant positions in
certain houses of the city already have
been created and filled with nsw. men be
cause of the reports which those agents
have made.
Policemen can. no longer be recognized
al such in the streets of Mexico City, SO
thorough has been the reorganization Of
the force upon a military basis at orders
of the republics soldier president. The
policemen are dressed like soldiers and
armed like soldiers. The men have been
divided into regiments and companies and
police stations bavc taken OR the appear
ance of barracks. y policeman soldier
in frnn # h,a
trance, IA rife across his shoulder. Sit
ting inside are others with rifles in their
hands and strung across their breasts
are belts filed with cartridges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
rest of the flock followed, as matter of

rest OF the flock followed, as matter Of
course.
old Boress displayed some OF his
youthful athletic ability down here by
the early in the week and exhibited
to inland visitors just what he really
could do in the matter of piling pillows
and cascades of water high upon one an
other. The great \ tlantic rollers visible
from the Boardwalk We're worth while
coming miles TO see. Great white caps
shot high into the air snd huge onlelets
of white sea foam dashed against the
piers. The playful b-eezes played havoc
with miiady's headWear and the newsies
had profitable time of it retrieving mil
.inery creations.
L. r. Kennedy. 6. ". Burns and W.
W. Rignl- Washi.gtonians, are doing
the Wooden Way GuIing a brief visit.
j. Ii. Holt OF Washington is Il guest at
the Hotel EastboGTuc.
l. \. SWartZeli OF the National Capt.
tai j.; numbered among the weeh-cnd
us itursi on The Wooaen WAY.