davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14
LOST.

One gold fountain pen. The
finder will be rewarded by return.
ing same to the undersigned.
LEONCE BADEAUX,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14
Methodist Church.

Sunday School, GAS q. m.
Morning Service, II a. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
A. F. VAUGHAN, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14
Episcopal Church.

Sunday, August is. 1915.
Holy Communion at go am.
Sunday School at 9 80 a. m.
Services and Sermon ii. q. m.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14

All kinds of repair work done
at Abel Boudreaux's blacksmith
shop, Ibert addition. Prices rea-
sonable.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14

Now is the time to get that new
straw hat. Call and inspect my
line. NEIL MCNEIL's 5 and 10c
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14

II. p..rces Dupgan, of Waco,
"a Miss Mary Finks, of
~ ~ T.,.s. are guests of Miss
s..,aary Lobdell. ....
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14

go and dura-
:! graniteware
= the largest
ever In this
2 5 and i0c
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14
NOTICE.:

No trespassing allowed in
the Hanson Canal.
HANSON LUMBER Co., LTD.
Garden City, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14

lDsdal offering on mems Bos.
~ Oxiords. See Bells middle
|li3Al.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14
49, !. sad spare ribs. the

Psterman left last
e French Lick
cape the inces.
and enjoy a
sstoFe the busy
q We wish him a
: delightful out.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14

i. Clara Kimball Young IN
ss: g T... Money" at the Opera
-. Thursday. Aug. 10TH A
a IN feature.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14

A fine line of Graniteware at
Neil McNeil's 5 and 10c store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14

IN line Of trunks and suit
- It Bells.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14

s. u.hel Collins has returned
z. IN. say !. pleasant vis ii With 9Th. a
= !. .i' Young ladies to the Pana'
frposition.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14

All kinds of Graniteware al
Neil NoNeil's s and 10e store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14

.,.,bop continues undated Na?
= eI \. live stock in certain
~ -. ' II our parish.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-14

Supt. Public Education, Chairman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

the allies and opposed by the
Germans and vice versa.
When a human being be-
comes crazed his friends be-
come more tolerant because of
his state. The United States
can well assume this attitude
towards the European nations.
They are all our friends and
they are all good people. The
British view that the Germans
are all fiends and the German
view that Britons are in league
with the Devil are each in err
or. The people are alright. 1t
is the war that is wrong.
Were the American govern
ment to hold the fighting ma
tons to that degree of respon-
sibility they would have to
face in normal times we could
very quickly get into serious
trouble ourselves and the game
would not be worth the cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

government should interfere
with piracy on the high seas
when that piracy takes the
form of exorbitant charters
due to war conditions.
Let our filibusterers also
show the Italians how they will
become involved in war with
some one somewhere if they
take practical steps to relieve
the shipping shortage and care
for Italian trade. This, though
other nations may state in ad-
vance they will not object.
AS long as there are heret-
les anywhere who would serve
the public instead of mammon
our anti-ship purchase critics
have a sacred duty to perform.
On to Rome.
s~~$O$oS@
Now is the time for all good
people to make ready for that
cleanup day set by the coun-
Gil and the civic club; make
Pendleton the cleanest town of
its size in the world.
SS$$O$~-SS
Business is rushing these
days in Davy Jones locker.
Some people think the law
is crazier than Harry Thaw.
~$S-SO$~~~
Capturing the Dardanelles
is proving no walkaway.
1t is a good year for con-
struction work.
$S~~0r-O-S-S
Lower freight rates is a
cause all should aid.
OSS$OS~S~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
1T MAY LAST IA MINUTES.

M~0L. Henry Watterson, not
", ed editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, may be a
fossil politically speaking, but
his mind seems able to grasp
some new features in the
worlds progress. Comment
ing on the launching of a new
$14,000,000 United States bat
tleship March 16, the Colonel
said:
Some day, in the event of
war, a little submarine may
run alongside this S14,OOO,OO0
terror of the sea, which bears
guns heavy enough to splinter
the rock of Gibraltar, and dis
charge a torpedo that will sink
the vessel in less than IA min
utes."
The showing made by the
German submarines justifies
such a prediction. Scarcely a
day passes that does not report
the sinking of from one to
three British or French merch-
antmen by submarines. Yet
all the time the English home
fleet, double in strength the
total German fleet; is on guard
but unable to save British ship
ping or to seek out and destroy
the German navy. When a
few pinhead submarines, so to
speak, with a handful of men
each can terrorize the sea and
destroy battleships or merch-
antmen with ease it is time to
wonder if the day of the bat
tleship is not fast passing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
A DAILY NOVELETTE,.

Samson awoke with a start.
"Eftsoons!' he shouted. What
means this darn light headed feeling?"
Bewildered, he ran his hands over
the place where his hair used to be.
Gone" he shouted. WENT,
At the same moment he spied a
trembling figure at the foot of the
bed.
"Delilah!" he cried. Thou has did
this! Thou hast shorn me of ms
beauty and my strength. Oh, where
fore?"
Forgive me. Sam" whispered De-
lilah. Forgive mei Sam. hast heard
Of Cheops Alciblades' hair clipper?'
Jest not. woman," cried Samson.
1T is not jest-it is jest truth" re-
piled Delilah. Sam. Cheops Alciblades
himself told me that he would put
my picture in his ads in all the maga-
zines II could get thee to cut thy
famous hair with his new clipper. You
know what wonderfully artistic pic
lures Al uses for advertisements I
didn't want to disturb your rest by ask
ing thee so I Just went ahead and
clipped, and oh, Sam. it works beau
tifully"
'Delilah," said the shorn giant.
"thinkst thou that thou canst get my
picture in along with thine?"
For in them days 1t was much as II
is now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
WICKED ITALY.

n Tally is awakening to the
y need of ships and a gov
ernment ship purchase
hill has been introduced in the
Italian parliament.
1t will now be in order for
Messrs Root, Lodge, Smoot ct
al to devote themselves to some
S500,000 speeches explaining
to the Italian senator's the wick
edness that turks in the propo-
sal. Let them show that no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
Cruel and Unusual Punishment.

Doesn't our choir sing at the
prison any more?"
mo. several Of the prisoners OBJ
jected on the ground that It wasn't
included in their sentences. STRAY
Stories.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
1T ISN'T YOUR TOWN.
IT'S YOU.


= II you want TO live in the kind
= Of a town
. Like the kind Of a town you
= like.
, You needn't slip your clothes in 4
= grip
. And start on a long. long I
, hike. Z
, Youn only find what you left Z
, behind. =
, For there's nothing that's re-
ally new, Z
It's a knock at yourself when .
, YOU knock your town =
, II isn't your town-it's you, =
Real towns are not made by =
men afraid .
Lest somebody else gets ahead. =
When everyone works and no. .
body shirks y
You can raise a town from .
the dead. .
} And II while you make your .
personal stake y
Your neighbor can make one .
too. y
Your town wilL be what you .
want TO see, .
il isn't your town-it's you. .
Unknown Author .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

MLARK Wood of the Weston
VI Leader takes up the Cold
Springs road proposition
N a column long editorial this
week and declares he is for the
move, tooth and nall He has
always advocated bonding for
permanent roads and rejoices
that farmers are showing a
keen interest in the enterprise.
The only objection offered
by the Leader is compliment
tary. 1t is argued no 100000
subscription should be neces-
sary and that county bonds
should be voted for the entire
amount needed. This on the
ground the road will benefit
the entire county and should
be built wholly at the public
expense.
This is encouraging. If a
bonding plan would be good
the scheme suggested by Mr..
Earnhart is still better. The
reason for the subscription of
course is to eliminate any pos
sibe criticism that might be
made to the effect those near
est the road will be most bene-
fitted and should pay more
than others.
There are other features
that make the Cold Springs
proposition attractive. Pen
dleton will be taxed along with |
the rest of the county to pay
for this road. Yet it is no sell
fish move for Pendleton, Ad-
ans, Athena and Weston will
have just as good service from !
such road as will Pendleton. |
The same will be true of Mil
ton and Freewater excepting
their haul will be longer.
Through such a road the
greater portion of the county
will have direct connection
with the open river and the
consumers will secure substan-
tial benefits continuously from
lower freight rates. On out
going freight such as wheat,
fruit and wool there will be
such benefits for the producers
that the first cost of the road
loses its Importance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
THEY ARE NOT RESPON
SIBLE.

NLL thoughtful Americans
II will endorse President
Wilson's announced inten-
tion of proceeding with eau
ton and calmness in dealing
with the various warning ma
tions. We will set forth our
rights but will not take a blus-
ferrous, trouble seeking course.
The situation calls for such
an attitude. The European
nations are Temporarily insane,
so to speak. Each nation has
become q paranoic. They think
of one thing only-military
success. Whatever will help
the allies win is welcomed by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MN AnEL

Daily. one year. by mai. $500
Daily. tiK months, by mail. ......... $50
daily. three months. By mall ....... LIS
Daily, one month, By mall. 80
Daily, one year, by carrieL ...... T.50
DAILY, ak months. By carrier. SIS
Daily, three months. by carrier. I.a5
Daily, one month, BY carrier. .... .63
emLNeekly, oue year BY mail...... i.5O
semi Weekly, siK months. BY MALL. rs
semi-Weekly. four months, BY NALL. so
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-05
ORDINANCE NO ST

AN ORDINANCE expropriating a
right.Of.WaY for a public road
from Northwest C0rn9r Section
1905 to Southwest corner Section
24.I0.6, and appropriating money to
pay the damages assessed there
for by road commissioners to the
several owners of said property.
Section /: Be it ordained by the
Police Jury of Jefferson Davis Parish,
Louisiana that road from n. W. corn
er Section 1906 TO S. W. corner See.
ton 24.10.6 as traced and laid out by
q commission of free holders consist,
ing of, Oscar Deroune, Duplex Deroune,
Joseph LouVier, Paul COmeauX, Odra
David, Tophile David, as per their re.
port this day filed with this Police
Jury laying out and exproprlating
right.of.Way for said road. is hereby
declared to be a public road and de-
Gated to said use.
Section z: Be 1t Further Ordained,
Etc, That the following land is hereby
appropriated from its respective own
erS for said public road, to wit:
From Alex Lombard the following
land; a strip 80 feet wide across the
West side Northwest quarter the
Northwest I8 Section 1906.
From Oscar LaBlue, the following
land; 20 feet wide across the west side
of the Southwest IL Of the North.
West IL Section IS 1916.
Section 3: Be 1t Further Ordained etc.
That the following sums. are hereby
appropriated out OF the Contingent
fund to be paid to the owners Of the
property hereby appropriated as dam.
ages or compensation for that portion
OF said public road which has been
taken from their respective properties
TO Alex Lombard the sum of one
dollar.
To Oscar LaBlue the sum of one
dollar.
Section 4: Be 1t Ordained Etc, That
the Parish Treasurer is hereby author
lied and directed to pay out of Con-
tlngent fund the sums hereby appro.
prlated 10 the respective owners of
said property, as damages for the
property hereby appropriated for said
purpose.
Section S. Be 1t Further Ordained etc
That this ordinance of appropriation
shall become effective from and after
its adoption and PRONUNCIATION.
Adopted Dec. 3, 1914.
Yeas 8. Noes none.
Attest
l.. z, Robinson
Clerk of the Police Jury
JNO. H. COOPER
President of the Police jury
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-05
Scientific
Farl.2.~3
HOW TO KILL WILD ONO
A Nuisance to Lawns and Ca.
Actual Loss
Prepared by United States d"p4r'",r
agriculture.


Prepared by United States d"pAr';rrn' ..
agrlCultuTe
The wild onion is not only ~. ..iys
In lawns, where it is offensive h'.h g.
the eye and nose but 1t is the ...u.,
Of actual loss to farmers in d .!".s
part Of the territory east OF Mi "i'
and north of Georgia II COWS pc. ~
lowed to feed on this weed the }n>tr
aud odor of their milk Is most dis
aGreeahy affected. and the same Sug
gcStion Of garlic will permeate f0uy
made from wheat in which the onion
buIbIetS have been mixed. Wheat 0t
this character frequently brings from
20 to 70 per cent less than standard
grades In the case Of badly infested
wheat millerS sometimes refuse to
handle it at all as the bulblets gum
the rollers, The United States depart
mpnt Of agriculture therefore advises
farmers not to spare time or trouble
in graduating the pest
In June or July. when the wild on
Ion is fully mature, the stem is from
one and a half to three and a half
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-05
ORDER FOR GRAND JURIES.
Fifteenth judicial District;
Parish of CalCaSieu;

Parish of CalCaSieu;
1t is hereby ordered, that Grand
Juries be empanelIed In the various
parishes comprising the Fifteenth jul
diCial District of Louisiana on the
/ following dates:-
In the Parish of Allen, on the 4th
Monday of March and the Third Mon.
day of October.
/ In the Parish of Beauregard, on the
lSt Monday of February and the End
Monday of June.
/ In the Parish, of CalCaSieu the End
Monday of January and the lSt Mon
day OF June.
I In the Parish of Cameron on the 1St
Monday of July.
'EIn the Parish of Jefferson Davis on
the 1St Monday of January and the lSt
/ Monday of June.
1t is further ordered that when the
day fixed for empaneIIing Grand jury
falls on a legal holiday, the said Grand
Jury shall he empaneIled on the LIST
legal day thereafter.
Thus done and signed in chambers at
Lake Charles, Id, on this oath day OF
/ December, A. D. 1914
. (Signdd) WINSTON OVERTON,
ALFRED NJ. BARRIE,
District Judges.
Filed Dec oath, 1914.
Eugene J. Leyeque, by. Clerk.
A true and correct copy, this oath
day of December, A. D., 1914.
Eugene j. Leyeque,
Deputy Clerk OF Court.
Filed December Is, 1914.
I.R. Price Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-05
For Sale Cheap:-Am selling
household goods for cash at pri.
vate saIe-Mrs. E, NJ Clark.
The poas Of Turkey.

f"S I'SSo W tVNSJ'
In the latter of kindness to animals
1t is said that the Turk cannot be sur
passed THUS at STEAMBOAT the wan
dering dogs are treated with great
gentlencSs. and when puppies come
into the world they are lodged With
their mother at the side of the street
in imprUvis,1ii kennels made out Of old
boxes lined with straw and bits OF
carpet And Frequently when a young
Turk happens 80 he tlnsb of money he
goes to Tia nearest bakers shop aud
buys u"}ntity Of bread. which be
distributes AMONG the dogs OF the
quarter who testify their gratitude nv
jumping pp at him with muddy paws
ind Snjfiin4 unzzea.
Don't Waste tho Electric Light
The old fashioned coal oil lamp with
the strips of red ia pnel In it-what be
came of it: Buffa'd News.
saoAn.
II bacon is so"hY1 in water for
few minutes before fTying it will pre-
Vent the fat from rllnniug.
information
Father, where are Il he antipodes?'
ASK your mother; SHE knows all the
neighbors' business. buffalo Express.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-05

WILD ONION, UNDERGROUND PORTION.
feet tail. On the top Of it is a cluster
of from two to six aerial bulbiets
Usually there Is a large bulb with
fine white skin and smaller ones With
hard brown shells After the leaves
and stem die these bulbs begin to
grow, the soft sheIed one terminating
in the summer or early fall, while the
growth Of the hard shelled bulblet
does not begin until much later. 1t Is
this overlapping which makes the
eradication Of the weed so difficult.
To Kill the wild onion the work must
be started in the fall to destroy the
plants from the soft shelled bulbs be
fore they produce new bulbs The best
time is when the new plants are twelve
to ififteen inches high, or during Octo,
Der and November in the south and
NovembtH and December in the north
At THIS stag" the land should be plOwed
fairly deep turning under all the onion
tops The tops should be completely
buried b. the blowing, and for this rea.
sou pi0W with Il jOinter attached 10
the beam will often be great help
DiSkin2 thg land previous to blowing
will ALSO aid in burylng the tops. The
following spring the field should be
planted ID Il cultivated crop. corn IN
check rows being best. Another shall
low blowing may be necessary III the
spring, but ordinarily diSking or two
previous to planting will suffice In
cutvHting the corn the effort should
be to Kid the onion plants that spring
up, and the easiest way to do this Is to
cut off the tops
From the time the farmer is able to
get on the land in the spring until the
corn is laid by he should direct his Of.
forts toward preventing the oniou from
making top growth. with the idea OF
killing the plants that come up from the
hard shell bulbs. If this is wet done
most Of the onions will disappear by
the end Of summer Some of the hard
shell bulbs. however. may delay ger.
mfnatiOn for year or two. so that by
fall a few plants may again he In evi,
dence, The farmer therefore should
be prepared to follow the same plan Of
deep pl0Wing late in the fall. succeeded
by II carefully cultivated crop the next
spring. In two years this treatment IL
almost sure death to all the wild onions
In the land and the work can be carried
ont with but little extra labor and ex.
pense. The aerial bulbs terminate in
the early fab, but the PLANTS are weak
and readily destroyed Ly fall blowing
Many farmers have tried the method
outlined here and have found II to be
entirely satisfactory.
In cases where the onion pest Is Q
serious problem it has been found that
If the land is not plowed until late In
the fall and il then planted to small
grain only few onion plants will
ripen their bulblets by harvest time
the following year. By delaying the
blowing, however. 1t is frequently i'm
possible to get the best results from
fall sown grains. and in such cases It
may be preferable to plant spring
grains. In the extreme southern part
of the onion belt fall grains may be
sown as late as December, and In this
section late blowing has the least
harmful effect upon the yield.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-05
The Liver Regulates the Body A
Sluggish Liver Needs care

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut
mp away from humanity, for they are
peSsimists see through glass darkiY.
Why? Because mental states depend
upon physical states. BiliouSness,
Headaches, Dizziness and Constipation
disappear after using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. 25c. at you Druggist. ADV.
mo.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-05
Caught Her.

Il beg your pardon, ma'am, for call,
Ing you to the door
What's the trouhe?'
why. the lady next door told me
you would hny a jar of our Identifying
cream because you needed ii. But |
see you don't Good day. ma ram"
wait one moment please. IN take
one anyway."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

less than fourteen hundred and forty
dollars year should remain untouched,
but the higher ones should be reduced
fly per cent. This was done in view OF
the fact that the number of perform
ances would be limited to four a week
and the prices of admission reduced one
half The consequence was that the
public foclled to opera and Hofburg
and both houses were sold out at every
performance.
1t was understood that this arrange
ment was only temporary. Now the
prices of seats have been advanced
twenty per cent, and the higher paid
actors and singers receive seventy five
per cent of the salaries paid to them be-
fore the war
Under the new schedule boxes in the
Imperial opera house cost from four
to ten dollars-each holds four persons
parquet seats from eighty cents to
1925; seats in the three gallaries from
twenty-six to eight cents. Standing
room on the floor behind the parquet
seats, twenty-four cents and in the
third and fourth galleries respectively,
sixteen and twelve cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
JAPANESE WANT
TO SEND TROOPS
Movement Being Furthered to Induce
Imperial Government to Dispatch
Soldiers to European
Battlehelds.

Yokohama, March 4.-The project OF
sending japanese army TO Europe j.
to be pushed still further by those who
have proposed the idea. A mass meet
ing was held here on Feb. 4, and largely
attended by those who cheered the chau-
whistle speeches. The following resolu-
ton was adopted:
"The Association Advocating the Dis
patch OF japanese Troops TO Europe
pledges itself to do its best to induce
the imperial government to arrange with
the governments of Great Britain, Rus
STA and France the terms ON which Jap
ancse troops are to be dispatched to Eu-
rope, in compliance with their desire.
With this end in view the present assoc
citation will try to create public opinion
on the subject
Shuroku kurowa. editor OF The NO-
rodzu. newspaper which has been ac-
tive in support OF the plan of sending
troops to Europe declared in speech at
the meeting that il the present war
should end in victory for the Germans,
the future of japan would be in dan
ger. He held il was most important
that Japan should do all in its power
to avert such an issue. He also said IT
the allies were victorious their influence
would necessarily extend TO the Fast
and an alliance with these powers would
be necessary. Under these circumstances
be believed Japan would do well 10 rem
der assistance az the present time.
He spoke Of a third possibility, name
". that If the war should be a long one,
to the exhaustion Of the belligerent pow
ers. il would be inevitable that TIE
United States would gain the ascend
ency, in which event he thought pres
sure would be brought to bear upon Jap
an by the United States.
Korehiro Kurahara, a member Of Par
lament also spoke. He asked why the
japanese people acted a. Il the war were
brought TO an end with the fail Of Using.
tao. The present be said, was a most
critical period for Japan. and Il was
the duty Of the nation 20 give full play
20 the Namsto spirit Characteristic Of
the japanese people and 90 dispatch
troops to Europe without delay