davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30

terestin. sermons here during the series of meetings now. beins. held by the lo-aE Missionary Baptist folks.
 F..o GaIIey, the hustling general manager of the ozark White Line Company. has been looking attez 3es- mess interests here during tHe past week.
 Summer visitors from Dallas aad Fort Worth, Texas. are beginning to arrive at Fern Dells, the handsome country home of Mr and Mrs H. M. Sulckey.
 \ fine rain Sunday night and Non day brought relief to all kinds Of crops, which were beginning ta be afse1ted by the short spell of dry, weather which had followed the rainy days of June
 C. E. Woods made a business tip to Prairie Grove, Saturday.
 Prof j. .. Roalhac and Carlos Waves were selected recently as the auditing committee to audit the -basi- ness of the local Fruitmen,s Fnioa for the past season.
 Chief hay baler Estil GaIdwe.E has been busy doing local hay bali:e for some time. and is now at Allen Day- is farm d Liibarn. The Frisco
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30
SPRING CREEK.
Hast Week

L<dSt W teksl
 Mrs. Harris and children of Gross Bssd-. visited Thursday of last week with Mrs Barron.
 Bro Johnson failed to ii lis a5= pa5atH4tstt at tlfis place Sunday of las week on account O. being engas= ed in meeting at spfingtoen A series q meetings vii begin at this place frs-Mnnday night in Aug 9st unless something prevents. Mrs. Fitzgerald and daughter Idris returned nome Saturday from De cat4r where they have been visiting her son. He and his wife accom- panied them home.
 Messrs. Ebert Grimsiey and FloyQ Bingham and Misses Carrie AtkisseH ani Beryt Barron made q pleasure trip 10 Monte Ne Sunday kodaking
 BlondY
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30
VI B \ Et
MT HOME.
NLa.

tl-.sst Meek Most srzbEdE tas Gd e5ad se 
 0 5u
 
 aa.aa er7T7
 a
 sI=s11=E= =Hall zg zaez z1- ast F. ao taaa and tamtag 5aula# Ee4 We're joined iii ae evening 9y F. |. keHer and Joaa al Goshen.
 Wanted, bz Mis- Hattie Oxford d pair ef drieHte gases or driver preferred.
 R. J Mayes is thinking of building a new house in the near future. Wilburn Oxford is planning to make q trip to Florida soon with the intention of locating if suited. The wedding of Mrs. Bell Anthony and Grant kinsey was quite a sur prise to everybody. We with many others certainly wish them a. most pros porous and happy future.
 Bo.Ro
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30
B0I
NOTICE

Al. parties who are in arrears fer tuition at the High School vii please e7a d8d settle with sHpy H. r. Fan- ta oy August 1st. 1aI5. 8ter that your account will be placed in the hands of t collector. Ne need tAe money badly. Pay up aId saye trouble and expense.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30

[. :. Thompson, Secretary, '. A. Gillett, President, Board of Education, Dist. No 50.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30
FAIR EXCHANGE A New Sack for an Old One-How a sprinsdale Resident Made Bad
 R1-k Strono
BackStronq.

The Lack aches at ames with d4,l indeseilbaDle feeling. making vol ve1fy ard resQess; piercing pains shoo. across the leeion of the kid n4ys, and again fhe loins are so lame that to stoop is agony No use to rub or apply plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak You can not reach the cause. Follow the example at this Springdale citizen
 J r. Harris, prop, Leader Dry Goods Store, Blair and Maple Sts. Spriaada says - had severe at t4ells of baekaehe and lameues through 9x lcHas and kidneys II haft m fe s1or lit and 1 e9u-d aar.s. eet 6' os down. Three box es q l'a#t-s Kidney Pills gave me tiaafe,rH Fl tazt. h=ver ased an otaef kidney medi- inc thar dii me 50 much good. Statement eiven April l1lt5
 OVER TWO YEARS LATER. Mr Harris ,s5id T don't have much oc- casioa 10 use any kidney medicine now, but when I do take Doan Kid neY Pills. they help me promptly.
 Price 5ee al all dealers Don [. simply ask for kidney remedy eet Loan Kidney Pills-the same that Nr Harris mad Foste ter-Mil- bum Co. Props Buffalo. \. '.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30
OSAGE
Last eek

Putting up hay has been the order of the day recently. Bob Datreas is fixing to make tri.t to Illinois 58an on | Fisir. nm taHy of Nate
    
  f14H SFa
 f7 hda
  tho aaa8a A4a-ioH er 4aefiHs tozather Of aa the people n.a ara interested ia the cemetery @efk ot- CT at Elm Springs.
 TohO Penn.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30

men, anu #ay2 God guiding hafd is.in it.all." Our motto should be- Peace ION. hsncefotth and For zaf tiHe ;9 come. and eur constant prayer should 5e, Or Father. sise= Us peace.
 Sibyl
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30
piarrhoea Quickly Cured

About TWO years ago had a SC vere attack of diarrhoea which last ed for oyer I week. writes N. = Jones, Beford. x D "I became s9 weak that I cou!d not sand upright. 4 druggist recommended Chamber ta=u.s C1.ic Cholera ard Di5rrh4es Etames,E The first d4sa relieved 4t
 nd w tHo day }aa as H5 IS ever 2 Obtainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30
Doing hard work in q be

Doing hard work jn q bent or stooping position puts stitch in tHe back that is painful If the mus
 cles have become strained you cant get rid Of it without help. The great penetrating power Of BAL LARD's SNOW LlNIMENT will ap- peal 10 you most strongly at such times, because t is the very thing you need. Price 25c, 5oc and sl % per bottle. Sold by N. C. Owubey
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30
OYER TWO YEARS LATER. MT
Beauty More Than Skin Deep.

A beautiful woman always has good digestion. f your digestion is faulty Chamberlain Tablets will dc yoa good. O4tainabae everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30

calls the spur switch there Barbara, but most every one remembers the old name best
 si4ii.a.t.s,a1,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-04

The election is over and The
Constitutional Convention hM
been defeated by a substantial
mai ority. The city of New Ofleau'
gave it a majority of over 1900.
but the adverse votes in the
country parishes set aside that
majority and sealed the Convea'I
toms doom. The sovereign PEG.
pie have spoken, and no mattei,
whether in fact a convention u
needed for the well-being OF TIE
State, the administration must %
as best it can without its aid until
the people change their opinion
In the Third Congressional Dis
trict in the few parishes where im
delegates of the Progressive Paig
had opposition the delegates y
that party were elected by De-
cisive aud sweeping msj'!lg'
This shows that the power oil us
Progressive ideas is here to stN'
The experiences OF the elec:'M
show, also, that the dem'cFa''.
the democratic politicians
least, are divided into bitter VIZ
RUG factions which, we think p@
tends good for the State. A nou ~
divided can't stand-it must iah'
and the good people OF the Cor =.
monwealth, tired of the bufoa
they have been forced to oea .s
will seek that other young ala
vigorous party which ASSURE.
them good government, TAR des !.
lug, protection and relief from ~! y.
professional politician. Ies, w
Progressive party is here 10 SOY. 4.
here to welco ONE all good cltlz'm
to its standard. as it spreaas y !.
influence and power over the o''s
Of Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-04
500. 90 per m 0nth.

$4,000 per month.
Moved by Mr.. Gooch. ssoo.,
by Mr.. Boudreaux, that NJ
NJ Rochel's salary be raisad !:
$500 to 500, commencino
the % h day OF August, 19l5
The President then ins,m.
the Secretary to call the roll
the motion which resulted
follows:
Yeas: LeBourgeois, Robjcb,
Robertson, Boudreaux, Gaa'
Aucoin, Drackett, Provost,
Nays: None.
The President then declared
motion carried.
A bill from Mr.. A. Borcs,.
amounting to ST o. for work d~J
GA canal near Rodriguez stor.;1
Cypremort was presented To NJ
Jury, requesting the Jurv '
pay onc.fourth of the amour, y
the bill.
Moved by Mr.. Robertson. q.
onded by Mr. Gooch, and ca,,s
that the Secretary be authori,.i
to issue a warran. for Sll,6h|
favor of Mr.. A. Bergeron.
Moved by Mr.. Robertson 90,
onded by Mr.. Gooch, and car,;.i
that upon the receipt of officials.
turns covering examination h.s
on August ION and Goth, 1915, NJ
candidates for school beneAs.
aries, that the Secretary be A,
thorizsd to issue warrant of
90 to each for first half year, lslSl
Is.
Moved by Mr.. Boudreaux. sr,
ond ID by Mr.. Robertson, and CA.
ried, that the Secretary be autha.
rized to issue warrant for SIAN
each to Miss Lorena O'Niell ,na
Harold JAG ob5, school beneAe.
aries, for first half year t9l5.l6
A letter from Mr.. E. A. Ph,r
secretary.'reasurer of the Atchat,.
laya Bay Snip Channel Compauy
of date August -19l5 ADDRESSED
to Mr.. G. N. Frost, with che.t
for forty-three cents was red,
The President stated that III.
amount received was to balaus
the company's books, and thu
he had turned the check over b
the treasurer, acc punt of Cod
Roads fund.
| The Tax Collector, Treasure,
Sheriff and Clerk of Court filed
heir reports:
Moved by Mr.. Boudreaux, Geo.
onded by Mr.. Provost, and csi.
ried, the reports were received
and ordered spread on the min.
utes.
There being no further business
on m otion the Jury adjourned.
! CHAS. N. FROST,
w. H. LATHAM, Presideut
Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-04
Police Jury Proceedings.
FRANKLIN, La, Sept. 1, 1915.

FRANKLIN, La, Sept. 1, 1915.
A regular meeting of the Police
Jury Of the Parrish Of St. Mary was
held this day. The meeting was
called to order by President Chas.
N. Frost. Roll call showed the
following members present:
Messrs. Geo. j. LeBourgeois,
Gabriel Haydel, Alyre Robichaux,
r. E. Robertson, Oscar Bou-
dreaux, w. N. Gooch. 7. Aucoin,
John Il Drackett, Geo. j. Provost.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting and special meetings OF
Aug. IL and IA h were read.
Moved by MIR. Drsckett, second.
ed by Mr.. Aucoin, and carried.
that the minutes of the regular
and special meetings be approved.
DR.. Beverly w. Smith appeared
before the Jury aud stated that
pussuant to ito instruc; ions that
~ Visited the typhoid patients Oh
Bosworth plantation, and TINT the
patients had been also treated by
Dss. Mlnyielle and Tarleton, Of
loanerettc. He also stated that
~ 6ret nurse employed remained
40 TIM wet ks, aad that he had
plo1ed another nurse, who re.
"a 4 few days over . month;
& tAese were Is cases of Typhoid
q which there were four
one family, and he
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-04
Defeat Of The Convention

The recent convention election
brings two significant facts to the
attention of the people. One is.
that the Progressive party in the
Third District was absolutely sue.
cessful in every contest. The
other fact is, that the city ring
will positively not control the
elections in this state any more.
The city was lined up to the
ninth degree, for the convention.
This was the forecast at the very
beginning; and this is what beat
the call for a convention.
The Banner took the position
at the beginning of the campaign,
that, to insist on sending ward
bosses to a Constitutional Conven.
ton, would mean certain defeat
for the convention, and the state
administration.
While the great state of New
York was trying to rid her politics
of ward boss domination and in.
Auence through the organic law,
the state of Louisiana was b'indly
driving in the opposite direction.
But, as usual, the country has
saved the day.
Does it not now occur to the av-
erage voter of Louisiana that bust.
ness methods should be substitu.
ted fof old political methods? l.
there a reflective mind in all
Louisiana at this time, that does
not revolt against the fatuous,
blind and senseless idea that this
etate can stand more system poll
tics in the management of its
affaire?
The time for pickering and alb.
use has passed; it is time to "let
US reason together;" there is
something to be done; and the
very best may to do it is by a
non.partisan movement to elect
come business men to Office. This
system of advancing ofiic holders
in political succession lines, mu st
be stopped. No man in Louisi.
ana lie at to be Governor in this
crisis, unless he Is a trained, tried
and successful business man.
one who will apply business met
hods, and who will not yield to
political expediency for party
success. It has reached the time
for state success, and not party
success.
The Progressive party leaders
have been tainted about the fad
ing of the party. This may be
true in a politically technical
sense, but the principles of the
Progressive party made a whole
and sound state of the once rotten
California. Even the stand pat,
reactionary Elihu Root, is moved
to plead for such principles, from
the floor of the New York consti.
tutional convention, of which to.
day he il the President.
Let this state elect a business
man Governor. who will apply
progressive business methods,
and then the taxpayers will not
be afraid to hold a constitutional
convention.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-04
TO THE PUBLlG

l am now operating q
Automobile Truck Deliver
Service in Franklin and vi
entity and am prepared 10 ~
any and all kinds OF haunns|
nothing too large or '"|
small to receive my promp|
attention. Can also accomns
date from one to forty person.
for picnic trips. Rates 'e''
reasonable and prompt sei
vice guaranteed. Give m0 !
trial.
ULCER ROMERO, y
Phone 3S Franklin -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-04

Columbia NADIA Electric U.y~
at Broussard & Pecots, VIZ"
street,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-04

Moved by Mr.. Gooch. seconded
by Mr.. Aucoin, and carried, that
the report be received aud m ade q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-17

The difficulties that stand in the way
of marriage as outlined in these two
letters are very real and probably ex-
list in tens of thousands Of cases.
Among the interesting articles in
the July issue are: "Oratory in the
Home" by Mary Heaton Worse; -Four
Interesting Questions often Asked
About Better Films" by Helen Duey;
Mrs. Larrys Adventures in Thrift
by Anna Steese Richardson; THE
Country Woman's Opportunities" by
Frank A Waugh; THE Camping Car
avan" by William ]. Albin, and
Made-in-America Vacations" by AL
bert Lee
Lively fiction is contributed by
Grace $. Richmond, Mary Hastings
Bradley, owen Oliver, Mary Brecht
Pulver and Margaretta Tuttle. For
the outdoor girl five little articles are
contradiction for the girl who
swims, another about a honeymoon
tramp, third about down east
clambake, a fourth about the girl and
the garden, and the fifth about the
girl who goes camping.
The regular fashion, cooking, house
keeping, better babies, handicraft,
young peoples and About People"
departments compete an interesting
number
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-17
CURRENT THINKING
"MARRIAGE BY CAPTURE" LE-
GAL IN BULGARIA.

How much of the strength of Bull
garia, whose steady progress during
the last forty years of troubled exist
ence has compelled the admiration of
onlooking nations, is owing to this ma.
tons sturdy womanhood, is explained
for the National Geographic Society
Dy Hester Donaldson Jenkins. an Am
erican educator in the Balkans in a
monograph upon Bulgaria and Its
Women Contrasting the Bulgarian
girls with the other girls of the Bal
kans, Miss jenkins says:
Among the Oriental girls with
whom | lived in my nine years resi-
denee in the Near East none interest
ed me more than the Bulgarians. They
are perhaps the least oriental Of the
eight or more nationalities to be found
in the Constantinople college, OF
which l was a professor. They are
fairer and brighter in coloring than
the Armenians, Greeks or Persians,
rather taller and larger on an average
and have far more energy and less
languor than the Turk
Bulgarian girls are bright dressers
The village holiday brigs out won
derful array of gaudy costumes
straight and awkward in line, but
brilliant in color and decoration, the
writer tells The pleasures of the
girls Miss Jenkins describes:
"A girl in a Bulgarian village is
not without her amusements. AS in
the bible times, all the water for a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-17
WHEN THE WAR ENDS
n HE subject of the econo-
W mic changes the war will
brsDr about ~ EuVOy1o 10

n HE subject of the econo-
W mic changes the war will
bring about in Europe is
one of intense interest and the
question is ably discussed by
ex-senator Beveridge in a cur
rent magazine article.
1t is the view of the ex-sena-
tor that the war is driving Eu-
rope swiftly towards demo-
cracy and socialism and he
gives specific facts to bear out
his theory.
In the field of state social
ism Germany at the outset of
the war was much farther ad-
vanced than England. The
German government has long
operated the railroads of the
country and has had much to
do with other industries.
Unquestionably this German
policy has had much to do with
German preparedness for war.
1t accounts to an extent for
Germany's ability to finance a
war that is almost breaking
England's back.
It is the view of Beveridge
that when the war is over the
English soldiers will cross the
channel in a wholly different
frame of mind from that in
which they left England. Hay-
ing fought for their country
they will demand better con-
ditions at home. He says they
will reason that if the govern
ment was able to pay them,
feed and clothe them for the
destructive work they did in
war it should be able to pay
feed and clothe them for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-17
A MATTER OF PRINCIPLE

MS near as this paper can
II understand the position
of its local contemporary
it originally saw two grevious
faults in Mr.. Landers, one that
he was a democrat and the
other that he had talked for
prohibition. On second thought
it revised its view somewhat
with the result it now considers
Mr., Landers' only sin was his
advocacy of prohibition.
The East Oregonian does not
regard Mr.. LanderS' prohibit
on leaningS as any reflection
upon him, or any excuse for
demanding his resignation.
Therefore the statement made
yesterday by the school board
is creditable to the board and
to the city. 1t indicates that
whatever some people may
think the board will not set up
a rule that would require a
man to sacrifice his constitu-
tional rights in order to teach
school in Pendleton.
The East Oregonian went in
to this subject not particularly |
to aid Mr.. Landers-even
though he be a very admirable
man-but to defend the idea
that a schoolman has human
rights and that so long as he |
exercises those rights with pro-
priety and sense-as Mr.. Lam
ders did-he should not be put
under the guillitone.
If it is wrong for a newspa-
per in this day and age to. up
hold the constitution of the
United States and the principle
of political freedom the East
Oregonian is guilty.
S~~~OSSSS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-17
HTNHT HM HTTT HNN NH T Observation-Disclosures

village must be drawn from one or
two wells or springs, and these water
ing places or fountains are the scene
Of much sociability. Hither come all
the youths and maidens of the village
to loiter.
Occasionally the sedanka ends in
a dramatic fashion Some brawny
fellow, who has been counting his
Draka assiduously, will seize her in
his arms and carry her to his home.
The next day this marriage by cap
ture' is given legal and religious sane
tion by the blessing of the orthodox
priest. I once asked Zarafinka what
would happen if two men wanted the
same girl She replied simply: The
stronger would get her."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-17

constructive work they are
anxious to do in time of peace.
Something of this sort will
occur War is a great leveller.
II Jars nations and individuals
out of their accustomed
grooves. If the other nations
of Europe observe that Ger
many'S Socialistc tactics have
provided her with resources
and an army of sturdy men who
are almost if not entirely un-
conquerable they will profit by
the lesson, even should they
not be forced to do so by their
returning soldiery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-17
THEN LET THEM GET OUT
~ ERILY the cries of the
y shipping trust are be-
cnminp firasnme- A

~ ERILY the cries of the
" shipping trust are be-
coming tiresOme. A
few years ago the cry was on
for a ship subsidy and the
country was informed in the
most solemn manner that unless
the government would consent
to take several millions from
the treasury each year and do
nate it to the shipowners there
could be no American merch-
ant marine.
Now the cry is that the La
Toilette bill is running the bust
ness. From appearances the
law is a very proper and reas-
enable measure. About all it
does is to provide decent living
conditions for seamen and
guarantee sailors the rights of
human beings while ashore at
American ports.
Yet listen to this wall from
a prominent ship owner:
THE La Toilette bill tied our
hands behind our backs" said
Captain Dollar in New York
last week, "and they ask if
American ship-owners couldn't
give the country a merchant
marine. They can't build up
a merchant marine under pres
ent laws. The La Toilette bill
put US clean out of business.
After November 2 | do not ex-
pect to operate any ships under
the American flag"
At the present time ships are
being chartered for November
loading to carry grain from
Portland to Liverpool for 80
shillings. 1t is So cents per
bushel, exclusive of the war in
surance, when the regular rate
was from 18 to 20 cents.
If after imposing such charg-
es as these for handling freight
our shipping interests are un-
able to survive it is certainly
time for them to get off the
earth and let the United States
government take over the task
of building up a merchant ma
rine that will be an American
merchant marine in every sense
of the word.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-17
WHERE IGNORANCE
ABOUNDS

m FEW days ago the follow
u ing little statement ap-
peared in an eastern pa
per:
"The graduation of the larg-
est class in the history of the
University of Maine, number
ing 158, is an index of the
growth of the small colleges.
That is the size of a Harvard
or Yale class of a generation
ago"
So much for the country
down east. Out here in the
Golden West the Oregon Agri-
cultural College had a gradu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-17
ClIattel Mortgage.


Ernest Fahrenwald to First Bank
% Pilot Rock. $500. All the hay and
grain raised on the Sc IA and NE
IA of the sw IA and the sw IA OF
NV IA OF sec. 13, T. 2 s., r. 80 IL
E., W. NJ. and all stock and farm
machinery.
Mortgage.
L. A. Sears to w. A, Kirby, s125. 20
acres in sec. 10, T. 4 ~, r. 20 E., W
NJ.
James Noland to May l. Straight,
$4,000. IL acres land title de-
scriptive.
Alonzo Knots to Fred Noble, $500,
Sc 1-2 of NV IA and N 1-2 Of sW
IA of sec. II, T. 2 s.. r. 33 e., w.
M.
Lewis F. Hammltt to Cyrus j. Ma
loney, $4,000 The Sc IA of Sc Ia
of sec. IA, T. 8 N, r. 35 E., w. NJ;
also tract, title descriptive,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-17

atng class of 25S this year.
Still a host of people in the east
think this is a land of ignor-
ance, Indians and prairie dogs,
Just a few days ago one of
the big eastern papers referred
to Rochester, Mimi, as being
in the remote northwest" "
These things show that some
ignorance at least is to be found
east of the Rockies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-17
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

Quit Claim Deed.
Robt q Williams to A. Miller, ST.
Lot 10. block 2S. in the city OF Free
water
Deeds.
John w, Wynn to Joseph Cunha.
$500. so acres in sec. 90, T. NJ
r. "a E., w. NJ.
T D, Taylor, sheriff. to VIM. Lloyd.
St6,162. NE Ia Of NE IA and N.
1-2 of Sc IA Of NE IA OF sec. 81.
T. 6 N, X. 35 E., w. NJ.
Ruth f. and Geo Lutte to Louis
d. Bena. $3.50 Lot 4. block 4. Ire
lands addition to Milton.
T. D. Taylor, sheriff, to A. A. Cole.
Sst5.25. a tract OF land in sec. 3, 7.
s., r. 81 f, w. NJ.