davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04

the other departments of govern.
ment and see to it that in making
laws they do not transgress the
organic law-the law of the
people, and to enforce the laws
only that they enact under the
sanction of the Constitution. tits
better that q guilty man should
escape, than that the courts should
allow the basis law of our society
to be disregarded in any case.
The fault is with the Legislature
in the hurried and sometimes
careless manner in which they
frame and adopt laws. The pre-.
sent session of the Legislature is
an illustration of this. With eight
hundred bills or more before them
it is impossible TO give each bill
that careful and sober thought
and ananlyis, which its i'm.
portance demands, in the short
space of sixty days. In the hurry
and rush to complete the work the
bills can be but half considered
and consequently bad and invalid
acts are written into the statute
books.
The Banners sympathy is with
the Dunbar family. We believe
that Walters kidnapped and
abused their little boy and that
he should be punished. But il
the Lawmakers fails in providing
for that punishment under the
law, let the blame be put where il
justly belongs. The courts are
not responsible.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Pars
ish of st. Mary.
V. E. and G. M. Clements W.
Charles Rose ct. ais. r..

By virtue of a writ of feri facias
issued out OF the Honorable 23rd
Judicial District Court of Louisiana,
and to me directed in the above mum.
bered and entitled suit, ! have seized
and will offer for sale, for cash. as
the front door of the court house In
the Town of Franklin, Parish OF st.
Mary, Louisiana. on :.-
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY or
JULY, A. D., 1914,
between the hours of II o'clock q. %.
and O'Clock p. M. the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
One gas boat name "Moxie," 4
cylinder, DOMAIN make, 20 horse
power gas engine, length of hull y
feet, feet, 6 inches wide.
W. T. PETERMAN. Sheriff,
Sheriff's Office Parish of St. Mary. La.
June 23rd, 1914. -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04

Aetnae-ized means being forti.
fed against the every day risks OF
accident and resultant loss. Ac.
cident insurance is not all alike.
It all looks alike until you have
an accident and q claim. Then
the Aetna policy stands out like
the Bank of England notes in .
panic, or like government bonds
in crisis. In these days OF
"high speed" caution ia rarer
than ever before. Will your
family be properly taken care Of
If you are accidentally injured OF
killed. After the accident is too
late to Aetna-ize yourself. Get
your Aetna policy now and fortify
yourself in time. Act today
See Parkerson.O' Nell, Limited,
agents, franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04
NOTICE.

A compel. tive examination
for beneficial ~ students to
the State No. rmal School and
the Louisiana State University,
will be held at the St. Mary Cen.
trail High School, in Franklin 'on
Thursday, Angus q, 1914.
Applicants for t he State Normal
must be residents of the Parrish Of
st. Mary, female, graduate Of a
High School, and must certify
that their parents are unable to
defray their expenseN.
Applicants for tn La. State
University must be q male, resi-.
dent of the Parish Of st. Mary.
graduate of a High School, and
must certify that their parents are
unable to defray their expenses.
All applicants desiring to enter
the contest must notify DR.. D. y.
Foster on or before Thursday,
August 9th, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
D. N. FOSTER, Supt.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04

Walters, the North !, Carolin,
tinker, who kidnapped littl,
Bobbie Dunbar in st. Landry
parish two years ago, was giver
bis liberty by . judgment Of thu
Supreme Court rendered las
Monday. The Court did not de.
eide the case on the guilt or in.
nocence Of Walters, but decided
that the Act Of the Legislature
under which he was prosecuted
Wee unconstitutional, null and
void. Walters having been con.
v!cted under Q legislative act
which was passed in defiance of
the plain behest and requirements
OF the Constitution and therefore
null, the conviction Of him under
g . likewise null. In other wards.
Walters has in effect committed
no oct condemned tysen1I~sitaI
law Of the State Of LouiSinne !
The correctness of.the Courts de-.
ctston cennot be teiRsy questi oned
put nevertheless the cry will 20
forth condemning the Courts be.
oause they have allowed guilty
petsons to escape on q mere
eechnicality Of the law. A more
eechnicality of the Law IL 1 tritc
saying and It slips gifbly from tho
tongue and oftentimes 10 a.
meantne-less as ftiGuhfair. The
eondemninR by the courts. Of 4
departure from or violation of the
eegontc law Of the. State by the
keeela!afe. cannot be. trut6fully
- = y the screening Of guilty
Iee9oee oehtnd Q mere tech nicalitv.
- coaees eannotmxke laws-thev
- only enforce valid laws. |
'Aois mission IL TO stand hetve.r
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04


nespectnlly unlimited.
w.! d. LATHAM
% :cretary Of Polio. sJury,
FRANKLIN. La. Jul , list, 1914
1917 0n motion of Mr.. Thore uson.
o e.Jn1eo oy Mr.. Boudreau, and
strnat, mat the Secretary b In.
~ . ~" 90 otify the Const, tbles
ana -" .;a IIS.' third, sixth, sew snth
srS..as y. wards that they nmst
~ s,''i sM Dog Tax Ordina nee
sh.,i 80. ~ 4 that each Consta HE
Im-,, Ma = E . report to the Pol Ice
- X. ~. q next regular meeti NJ
~ uev on August 5th.
crd AZ Go ton Of Mr.. Fortier, sc G.
. Inue1 10y Mr.. Haydel, and carrie d.
~ ~ Ie sum not exceeding sc 70.
- ~ appropriated for the purpo se
e.. .5uiI ding q brick lookup lin
,rt on tile land donate d
~ ar. Provost 10 the Parish ofI
81. Mary for that purpose, to be
used by the Const sbles of the first
!: cono a I'd sevent b wards respec. \
icy. an q be It fu rther resolved. h
49, 49, the President of the Police K
IVY sR 'etnt . P. lsehasia,g and
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04
Observation-Disclosures that won't

Observation-Disclosures that Won't
keep time"
Yes. we want you to bring W
your watch that wont keep time.
and let US look at it, tell you tie
reason it won't, and the cost 70
have it put in first class condition.
No matter how fine q movement
you have, we will be able to put
it in good shape. Step in occasi.
onally and have your watch re-
gulated.
No charge for this-then you
will always have correct time.
I. POPKIN,
Jeweler and Optician.
Franklin, La. Est. 1892
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04
LOST.

Lost one gold medal with tho
name Abel Born on it, Sunday
morning, between the Catholic
church and Camperdown. Finder
will please return to the Banner
Office and receive reward.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04
Do your Eyes witch.

Do your Eyes witch.
If so, it is q sign of nervous.
na, 6, which comes from eyes
str., n. If you are wearing glasses
r. m. vnot be necessary to make
much II . charge. but If you are
NOT W, certainly should. AS they
viii rss, your eyes, and stop
that .nn", ling witch.
Nevs- Alag seeing to your
eves a. - nay only lead on .
more serious aecs.
We test vou yeVes free of charge.
s''' w. NPK1N,
Jeveler : a, u optician. .o
Frankfin, La. Est low
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04
Democracy Forsaken.

We clip the following article
from the Lafourche Comet. II
shows that Brother Taylor agrees
with us who have left the Democ.
ratio party and joined the milit.
ant hosts of the Progressives.
That he is, it asserts that our
grievance is just against the
Nstional Democratic party; but
hesitAtes to hold the State Demo.
ocracy for the errors of the
National party. Come over with
us Brother-hesitate no longer.
The State Democracy is q part of
the National Democracy. Come
with us and help US strike down
both in one:
ut is indeed regrettable to see
that many prominent Democrats
have determined to ALLEVIATE them.
selves from the Democratic party
and adopt the principles of the
Progressive party. commonly
called the "Bull Moosers". If
this disposition to forsake the
Democratic party were confined
solely to this State it would be
reasonable to say that it is purely
the outgrowth Of anger and re.
venge on the part Of those in.
tesested in and dependent upon
one of our steple industries.
(suRar) which has been ruthlessly
sacrificed by the Democrats under
the unfair pretext that it is not
legitimate industry. It is evident,
however, that the whole country
has been plunged into industrial,
financially and commercial depres.
sion by adverse Democratic leg
1.-THE first move in this State to
repudiate the demoralizing leg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that is not
representative Of Democratic
principles or Democratic teach.
ings-legislation that Was inspir.
ed under the leadership ofrWilson.
Clark and Underwood, who are
welded to out and out free.trade,
took place last week in New
OIleans, when . great number of
Denocrats attended the State Con.
vention Of the Progressive party
and pronounced allegiance to the
principles Of that party; Many
former stalwart:. Democrats were
on hand and they all condemned
the policy of thes national Demo-
cratic party, which.hAs brought so
much ruin upon the country.
"We are not prepared, just yet.
TO say whether or not we shall
align ourself with: the Bull Moose.
er0 but We readily confess that the
Democratic party; that is, nation.
ally, has done little to. merit the
appfob ation Of it's friends and to
entitle it to their loyalty. Not
only 10 the present administrati ton
distasteful to those who placed it
IN power, but such q state OF
e1aifs existed when the Wilson
bill was adopted in 1894 and when
the country was saved from ruin
BY tho election Of Mckinley"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04
FOR SALE.

One gas boat, 81. p, g feet
long. Beam 6 feet. Two cylin.
asrs. Applyst this s@a,.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04
Police jury Proceedings.

| Police jury Proceedings.
! FRANKLIN, La. July 1, 1914
A regular meeting of the Police
Jury of the Parish of st. MARY
was held this day. The meetiuf
was called to order by Presiden
Charles N. Frost. Roll call showed
the following members present
Messrs. T. Aucoin, Oscar Boud.
reaux, Alyre Robichaux, Gabriel
Haydel, Gustave Thorguson, Geo
j. LeBourgeois, w. N. Gooch and
Alfred Fortier, Jr.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The election of officers for the
ensuing year was then taken up,
Mr.. Robicheaux, nominated
Chas. N. Frost as president; the
nomination was seconded by Mr..
Aucoin; aud he was unanimously
elected.
Mr.. Gooch nominated T. Aucoin
as vice.president; the nomination
was seconded by Mr.. Thorguson,
and he was unanimously elected.
Mr.. Thorguson nominated w.
H. Lathsm a. secretary; the nomi.
nation was seconded by Mr.. Robi.
chaux, and he was unanimously
elected.
Mr.. Robichaux nominated Mr.,
Boudreanx as treaeurer; the nomi.
nation was seconded by Mr..
Boudreaux. and he was unani.
mously elected.
Mr.. Aucoin nominated DR.. w.
j. Mcclellan as Parish Physician
aud Health Officer; the nomina.
tion war seconded by Mr.. Gooch
and he was unanimously elected.
Mr.. Fcrtier nominated Oscar
l.. Alpha AZ Parish Printer; the
nomination was seconded by Mr..
LeBourgeoi', and he was unani.
mously elected, and he designated
the Weekly Watchman as the
official journal.
MIR. Aucoin nominated Melville
Gauthreaux as Road Overseer, the
nomination was seconded by Mr..
Thorguson.
Mr.. LeBourgeois nominated
G. H. Green as Road Overseer:
the nomination was seconded by
M. Robichaux.
Ihr President then requested
that the roll be called on q vote 81
the Homin alton Of Mr.. Gauthre,.nr
which resulted az follows:
Yeas: T. Aucoin, Oscsr Bon.
dreaux, Gabriel Haydel, Gustave
Thorguson, Alfred Fort;er, IT,, w.
n. Gocch.
Nays: Geo. ]. LeBourpeo,.
Alyre Robicheaux.
The President then declared Mr.
Gauthreaux elected az Road Over.
seer.
On motion Of Mr.. Robichaux
seconded by Mr.. Gooch and 90
ried. that all the officers and em.
ployee OF the Police Jury be re.
elected subject to the same terms
and conditions Of the previous
contracts and at the same eaIaries
Mr.. Aucoin introduced the fol.
lowing resolution and moved ito
passage:
Be 1t resolved, That there shall
oe three sta nding committees Of |
Inc Police Jury, to be appointed
Dy the President, with the |
PRESIDENT as ex.oARcio q member
Of each { mmittee (but not chair.
mani to be known respectively Az
me Finance Committee, the Road
Commit zee and the Court Honse
Committee, to be constituted a.
Flows, Finance Committee fon.
members; Road Committee. Che.
nembers; Court House Com.
nlttee, four members. |,
The resolution was seconded NV
Mr.. Boudreaux and unanimousIv
,arried.
The President then appointaa1
ne committees, 90 follows: n,
Finance Committee-Messr.
!obeftson. chairman: HaydeI
fooch and Boudreaux.
Road Conmittee-Messre.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04

Robertson, chairman; Robichaux
Court House Committee
Messrs. Drackett, chairman; Au'
coin, LeBourgeois and A. Fortler,
|Jr.
The President then appointed
the following Parish Board OF
Health:
Dr.. w. J. Mcclellan, Messrs.
w. N. Gooch and Alyre Robi-
chaux.
Mr.lLeBourgeois introduced the
following resolution and moved
it's passage:
"Moved that the Justices of the
Peace and Constables be placed
on the same salary basis as had
been heretofore, to.wit: Fifteen
dollars per month each, except the
Justice of the Peace at Franklin,
whose salary was SIS. 90 per month.
The resolution was seconded by
Mr.. Fortier and unanimously
carried.
On motion of Mr.. Thorguson,
seconded by Mr.. Robichaux, and
carried, that the Chairman of the
Finance Com mittee shall sign the
vouchers, and in his absence, the
remaining members of the com.
mittee shall select one of their
number to sign the vouchers.
A letter was read from Mr.. ~. A,
Fryou, OF Amelia, claiming thir.
teen days. service as Constable Of
9Th ward in the month OF May.
On motion of Mr.. Au.coin, sec.
onded by Mr.. Haydel a nd carried
that the Secretary be authoriz ed
to issue q warrant in fl vor of MIR
A. A. Fryan for thi rteen day.
services as Constable the sixth
ward in the month of May.
A report of the numb er of Dos
Tags paid by the diff srent CO n.
stables to the Treasurer was req, 4
On motion of Mr.. L'AI3oureeoi.
seconded by Mr.. Fortie and car
ried the report of the Treasurer
was received and ords ,red spread
on the minutes:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04

|! tFit jars at
Wcent store.
WisA.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04

Amount due Sclao d FUNDS 1851 OF
T. A. bouDR1 AUX, Treasurer.
a report OF tn mum Der of Dog
e'eolee oy the Secretary was read.
On motion of Mr.. B,,udreaux,
secoaoea oy DR.. Aucoln, the re.
poit oi tne Se cretary was received
""u oueleos pread on the m inutes:
oAoAATARF s REPORT OF DOG TAGS
ISSUED.
a. FISsT WARD. ..
Jack M>-aI s.''.'-oS
e------.-.- ..--......----....- -....-0v
d., TRIRD WARD.
fAilip Alhu rs %
L. A. Cir oil ''''''- so
FOURTH WARD
- 0eNssss ID .........-.. - - "a
Olive. FIFTH WARD.
va ~" 'u-..---.--.---. ......... 1890. - -. 20s
p... SIXTH WARE.
aoos- maitland. 81
A. A. Ffoyu a
H'i"1'ierre' Tor End and 7th WarotA -.s(
EIGHTH WARD.
SAoert Aue nson n
To..l.- ....... ..-....-.....:i >
Tags returned BY A. A. Fryov, I
II
amount Tags received ,nn
; g on hand esi
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04

A fu II supply o.
Neil n cNeil's 5 and
DEFY '4em1stitien On
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-04

THE
FRAME
SAT
Sheri
days in
week or
Tom
Garden
game.
motor 6
road.
in tn
morro1
Last
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years.
ed at O
Mrs,
childr(
Biloxi
TO rem
Mr.. /
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he is q
is q b.
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himse
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busine
him.
We
Emile
in 1b
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highly
and fa
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for . 3
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Don
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and "a
make
prices
be sol
class.
The
takes
81. 7
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Of his
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| | Tihbit
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| DONE,
| him o.
| our vii
! We
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| Of the
| spend
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j pleas,
u desk {
G. Le
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u Mr.. s
n The
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l serve
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i Pafisl
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
Bill Will Be Rushed as a Part
of the Administrations
Program
JAIL TERMS PROVIDED
FOR INDIVIDUALS
-Interlocking Directorates to be
Barred-Clearer Definition of Mon
opolies.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia practi-
cal agreement has been reached by
President Wilson and Democratic lead
ers of the Judiciary committees of the
Senate and House as to the antitrust
legislation to be enacted at the pres
ent session of Congress. The legisla-
ton will be presented in the form of
an administration measure, as were the
tariff and the currency revision bills.
The antitrust bill first will be in
troduced in the House with the Pres
ident S approval, and every effort will
be made to press it through to en-
actment in comparatively short time.
1t is expected in official circles that
the consideration f the bin will be
brought TO an issue satisfactory to
Mr.. Wilson.
Two reasons actuate the President
in desiring to procure the enactment
of the measure with all practicable
haste. The one is that the last unset
Ting element in the business situa-
ton may be removed so far as Con
| is that Congress may adjourn early
enough to allow the Democratic Con
gress candidates to make thorough can
| vases.
On good authority it is stated that
these are the four essential provisions
which the administration bill viii
carry:
First-A prohibition of interlocking
directories of corporations among
which community of interests OBJ
tains.
second-A provision to facilitate
the location of and punishment for in
dividual responsibility for the creation
of monopolies.
Third-A provision to clarity and
extend the section of the statutes
which define monopohes.
/ Fourth-A provision to create {
trade commission as an auxiliary body
to the department of justice for gath
ering information upon trade opera
tions with respect to the antitrust Law
and for observing if dissolution de
crees of the courts are carried out.
The criminal provisions of the meas
ure will apply with equal force to in
dividuals exercising their influence
through interlocking direetorates as t
those whose responsibility for comb
nations in restraint of competition i
more evidently direct. The provision
for the punishment of such individ
, uals will be drasticaliy drawn and vii
include jail terms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
SUES FORMER HUSBAND
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Mrs. Ernest Holman Alleges That She
was Practically Abducted and
Confined at Linden Lodge.

The filing of papers in Hartford,
Conn.,, this week in a $4,000 damage
suit by Mrs. Ernest Holman against
her former husband, Rev. Cranston
Brentou, recalls the sensational divorce
proceedings between Rev. Mr.. Brenton
aud his young wife and that she was
once held u prisoner at Linden Lodge,
Brat1leboro. Rev. Mr.. Brenton is
prominent and popular young Episcopal
clergyman in Hartford and holds the
chair of romance languages and history
NJ Trinity college.
Mrs. Holman alleges in her suit,
which is rcturnable in the Hartford
county superior court, that she was
practically abducted from her mother S
home and taken to Brattleboro in Sep
TENDER, 1912, and confined even to the
extent that she could not communicate
with her lawyer or friends, while her
husband was suing for divorce.
Mrs Brenton brought the original
divorce action, charging desertion and
intolerable cruelty and her husband
codntered with suit charging infidel-
ity with Ernest Holman. Each asked
| the custody of their six-year- old son
They had been married since June
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15

1901, and moved in the highest circles
of society in Hartford. Mr.. Brenton
was u popular lecturer. especially be-
fore organizations of women, and his
wife became suffragette. 1t was
claimed by her friends at the time OF
the divorce proceedings that her belief
in womans rights prompted the first
differences of opinion.
Early in September, 1912, her friends
missed her and made determined eff
forts to locate her to the extent of
having habeas corpus writs served on
four different institutions. Not until
some weeks after her disappearance
did it become known through her, at
torney where she was and then only
when he began divorce proceedings for
her.
The cross libel suit brought by Mr..
Brenton was not contested, and Mrs.
Brenton, who is a poetess of unusual
talent was married to Holman a week
after Mr. Brenton had been granted
his divorce.
Mr. and Mrs. Holman are now living
in Maine, and the suit just brought is
the outgrowth of bitter feeling that
has been aroused By Mrs. Holman s
stories of being coerced and practically
abducted from her mothers home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
The Late Rev. Laurance ?. Bower.

Rev. Laurance =. Bower, who min
istered in n number of the Episcopal
churches of New York. died at his
home, 92S California avenue. Avalon,
Penn. Dee. %. 1913. Mr.. Bower was
a priest of unusual literary and
intellectual attachments. Educated at
private schools in the city of Pitt
burgh. he entered Princeton university
as Junior i'll 1894, graduating there
from with honor in 1896. He received
the degree of Master of Arts from his
alma mater in 1899. the year of his
graduation from the General Theologi
cal seminary. During the two years
at Princeton, he was editor OF the
Nassau Literary Magazine, alac presi-
dent of St. Paul S society. Wide at
the General seminary he was editor
of the Seminarian. Although Ordained
by the bishop of Pittsburgh, practical
ly his entire ministry was sIent in
New York city, where he was vel
known and greatly beloved. After
10 years of service in the nctrop,i..
his health began to fail and distress
| ing illness ensued which Taste i foul
years. He died at the age Of Al. aftel
an exceptionally useful ministry. Pos
sessed of many excellent gifts. the
chief of them all was characte
marked by sympathy, HUMILITY an,
tenderness. He was r,.otlsrly h, ip
| full to boys, who We're drawn to hin
as he was to them. Mr.. Bower neve
married, and is survived only by hi
widowed mother Rev. Mr.. Bower ha,
many friends in Brattiebora. where h
lived for some time until shortly b.
fore his death
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-15
WINDHAM.

Miss Ethel Fuller has gone to Ches-
ter to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redding were in town
on business last week
Thermometers registered "a below
zero Tuesday morning.
Our people have been putting in
their stock of ice the past week.
Myron Ingalls, has finished work at
Frank Robbins S and returned home.
Mrs. NJ. j. Brace of Dallas, Penn,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Pelham.
The Grange put off the meeting for
the installation of officers one week
on account of the severe weather.
Mrs. Frank Pelham and children
who visited relatives in Pennsylvania
during the holidays, returned home
Saturday.
Leslie Rhoads went the first of the
week to Bert Howe's to work while
Mr.. Howe is helping Will Carleton or
his timber job.
Frank Pelham was in Chester. the
| last of the week on business. He went
| to Bondvflle Tuesday to get four worl
| horses to be used drawing lumber t
| the cars.