davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-05

people subject to the curse OF Spanish
domination, are q people incapable Of
establishing stable democratic gov
ernment. I know that none OF them
have the slightest conception OF our
appreciation OF the word liberty. Lib
erty to Mexican means something en-
trely different from what 1t means to
an American or Anglo-Saxon. Mr..
Taft admits that It is impossible for
the Filipinos of the present day to APP
preciate the advantages Of independ-
ence; that they are unfit for such con-
dition. In, the same breath he states
that If we give the Filipions independ-
ence they will descend to the awful
practices Of the Mexican cut-throats.
In this way Mr. Taft admits that the
Mexicans are worse than the present
day Filipinos. Why then is it that Mr.
Taft did not make a decided effort to
suppress the Responsibilities OF Mex
leo. Does he, or does Mr. Wilson, be-
lieve-secretly or otherwise--as do
many Americans that the best way to
end disorder. in Mexico is to let the
combatants fight 1t out until all are
exterminated? II such be their opin-
ion they are doomed to be disappoint-
ed, as also be the case with those
Americans who hold such foolish opin-
ion. Villa and Carranza were not the
first Of their kind, nor will they be
the last. for at the present rate of
murder there will be enough Of the
blood-lusty left to last a century. l
make this statement for the reason
that SO far only about one-half of one
per cent of the population have been
engaged In disorder during the past
three years. Possibly one-sixth of one
per cent have been killed. Therefore
many survive to continue these prac-
tees.
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-05

~ ~ w S0INS
II would not be here to-day had 1t not
been for Natures Creation" That is the
way G. A. Wysong, 2o2 North College
Of gratitude for his recovery from tuber-
On Feb. s1s. 1912. Mr.. wysong wrote:
a heavy cold and 1 coughed continually
night and day and would raise the awful
e est corruption a could not sleep on &C,
work. took treatment from two Of the
cough o os s Snd hsy s eGns
sire ng,l.. became very much discoure
aged I often read about Natures Crea-
cluded to investigate. l accordingly wrote
to lady in Indianapolis whose testimo-
NAL l had read, and asked her If it was
true She replied that every word was
in ! n nesan taxing akin Mature; Creation
change for the better. / have been taking
feei that ea am we m saae fn give Sa
lures Creation the credit OF saving my
life; can work all day and not feel tired
lures Creation will cure tuberculosis.
win . gladly tell them what 1t has done for
Nov. 10. 1912, Mr. wysone wrote:
Il am still feeling tip top 1 got on the
scales last evening and tipped the bar at
and might be the cause Of saving some
ones life by putting my testimonial in
the local papers. would be glad to write
to anyone who Is afflicted as l was"
Again-on Dec. %. 1s14-Mr. Wysong
wrote:
II believe many lives have been saved
by Natures Creation, just as mine has
been. feel better than have for years
and weigh more than I have for ten
years"
Other photos. and testimonials-some
from local parties-are contained in my
valuable booklet. Truth" 1t also gives
full information regarding the use of Ma
lures Creation in the treatment of tuber-
culosis and conditions leading to it, such
as weak lungs, asthma. bronchitis. ca
tarrh. impure blood and rundown sys-
tenn. copy will be sent you Free on
request. Address NJ. L. Haymann, Al
State Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.
Beware Of substitutes. Al.
ways use the original and
genuine Natures Creation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-05
ECONOMY

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wadman enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday, Grant
Wadman and son Herbert of Sugar
Grove, and George johnson.
Charley Atkinson was at Richmond
Wednesday.
Mrs. Edna Replogle and daughter,
Ruth, returned from Richmond Wed.
nesday evening.
Cy Helvy was at Richmond We'd
nesday.
Tom Stewart made a business trip
to Hagerstown Wednesday, and also
called on Charley Smith, and ate din
ner with David Sells, near Hagers-
town.
Goes to Losansport.
Stewart Smith made a trip to Lo-
gansport and Chicago recently from
Hagerstown.
Byram Fox, at one time a citizen
of Economy, plays in the New Castle
U. B. orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Helvey and Miss Lucinda
Haxton were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Chamness Tuesday evening.
Charley Franklin has returned from
Richmond.
Paul Cain was at Richmond wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bessie Weyl visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison.
Wednesday.
Miss Nola Oler Is visiting Richmond
friends and relatives.
Oler, Taylor and Starr have shipped
six loads of hogs this week.
Falls on Pavement.
w. e. Oler. who slipped and fell on
the cement walk at his home few
days ago, Is able to be up. but does
not venture out doors.
Clyde Franklin ate dinner the first
Of the week with Sam Piatt and fam
lily.
Charles Hunnicutt and Art Cain
were at Richmond Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-05
VISIT HIGH SCHOOL

Members of the city school board of
Brazil. Ind. visited high school yes
terdRy to inspect the building. The
committee Is collecting ideas for the
new high school building which Brazil
expects to build this spring, and Is
visiting the best schools In tho state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-05

We say fat no other store offers the quality of
ing February Sale. We herewith call your
attention to several items from each department.
They are accurately stated in every instance, for
in print we in the store. The values and the
reduced prices may all be depended upon. On &C
count of the entire stocks being involved we can
at this time and have avoided lengthy descriptions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20

cront countries has supphcsd the OPP
porWniy for American industry TO re-
place European products in the mar
kets of South and Central America.
the Far East and even in neutral Eu-
ropean countries. So that the practical
cessation of direct trade with Ger
many. Austria-HuugarN. He-lgium
and furko, is more than compensated
hy the opening upof new markets.
Tables are given showing that OK
ports from Sew York In Norway, Swe-
lon and Denmark during the first
thirteen months OF the war increased
SS422G.9GG over the Same period q
yom before, while exports to Germany
decreased SSAgtS,0S1
The memorandum concludes
The figures quoted from tho Off
cial reports of the department Of COM
mcrpe contWsively prove that there is
no vegtige of foundation Tor the in
situation that Great Britain has taken
advantage If war conditions. in order
to increase British exports to neutral
countries at the expense Of American
trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20

'rhc absorption Of western capital IN
stock trading Is large at The moment,
and there Is at least the average
amount Of speculation in the agrcul-
.urdl spccialitles Of The Chicago Board
pull down the resources vi The banks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20

Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20
R0NB RAIDS ON
VENICE OCCASION
HAVOC AND RUIN
Historic BUILDINGS Centuries.
ED Are Demolished and'
Priceless AIT Treasures Arel
Badly Damaged

,... Halv Dec. 1-An oprur-
1885. d.. -. the destructive effect of
\. .wh raids nm Venice was given
..5., r.. rba Associated press. when
-......ti,r under official escort
..ra. ef the havoc anna rntn i'm
..u..rs ma church of tic ScaRi.
.r ,be art monuments of the
a. nou q wreck with IT'S roof
,,.,.g 81 h. massive walls totcrlug.
Ill.,. lmou. ceiling fresco bv Tie
...i1ad IA million francs. living
r...- 81 rubbish in the ruins OF
..Ilfra There have been three
... rila. ON Venice. but This was
NV. var-. and the historic church
..... tine fun brunt OF il.
t.rr,a,bina the massive cdif.ee
.r. .a.s j s4pine hole in the roof,
.,ta.5,ns from front To rear. The
,..sa fronting the Grand canal Isl
....- md three sculptured figures
..edina along the cornicc remain
.,rtsached But back of the figures
u. r,of says away in curved line
5.g.stc1il and thcn up AGAIN 10 the
rsor. u.ll IS though some giant hand
r,I reached down and torn cut the
,,t,aIa .i.D ot the church. leaving only
he 'front.' ana the rckcty sid' walls
Jim mIaet WorRmcn can be seen
t5q6 .note beginning the work ot SALE
.oe ard repair. ana heavy timbers
r. Deina laced across the gaping
... tho hoi1h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20

The change In attitude Is due in
a degree To the effect of the bust
ress revival growing out Of the war
order That is The one danger
point N, however, II leads 70 the
Infusion of new capital i'm, the
railroad system the effect vHl re
tn, same as il Ii came from .,mc
othG motive. Many people bclicy,
tin, the impulse which bust lya mas
received viii Hast for yca ,vpu
though the prime cause ccases TO
operate Anyhow the rcorganlzors
have evidently adopted as their prin-
dple. Look not mournfully on the
past i'm other words, 10 not cry
over spilled milk That is the po-
sition of T. y. Hubert Who has
Just taken leading part in the re-
habilauon of the Rock Island. i'm
response TO certain suggestions "
help to those who have lost money
in that system
The testimony Of Mr. Melcn i'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20

A book Of beauty secrets viii DE
sent free to any woman writing lhe
Castilian Products company Of Albu-
anerque. Also it contains some very
valuable and interesting information
about how to reduce your grocery
bills. The book viii be distributed
abont January first Write now ana
Won VIII be sure 10 get copy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR BUSINESS
Of ALL SORTS
Western FinancIerS See No
Let-up on Prosperity Even
if War Orders Are Sharply
Diminished.

rrpr-t.t roparepoanryrs 70 MOANING JOURNAL
Chicago Dec 10. Persons who
were elatpl hy the cxtraordnaly
shoVnr of the trade of the United
States In November evidenced hy
bank clearlnEs i'm excess of anythnp
nreyiouslv known. should not be de-
ie.tec n me nresenr month or amy
other i'm fine near future snail show a
reaction. Tr#dr win bo active So long
as mo Europenn demand for our
rsods and o,lt money keeps up BUT
some of the achievements of business
0.,,. ian bi, chunks Attention may b,
called Ina This connection 10 the $50.
ooo Goa Anelo-l5reIch loan. which
cannot b. reneotod cvorv month I'M
tbp ,.ear and also to IN, o.000. 900
credit nov in process of perfection. It
is understood that the credits 10 the
randon hanks ,,m h. carried at least
~ fy. =tnre that 3mount bpt thpv
.0Jn n, dia,riturod 1vor n considerable
nnriod These loan4 turned over In
thie ,oi,ntr,. .broe ~ fotn times i'm
.,arioue connections make figures
.,,,,lti,I, i'm t,. .ioartna house pretty
FAST
Nor, Ionn. Iikciy
ri, .i,... 80 ,.,,. ~ u,o aIlioe
,,.n In,,h. y. III ~ -. li,,i, ~,
-, ,'.'.,,,,.., .,,,a,.,..,,,., and
49,. ..''., ,,.nI ...t1.,,a. oe lar,,,
,.,....',.,''. ao,,,,a5,tt.. tat 'r
~. '',,..n,.o,i' A. o,. .t.,. 80 ro
,u 4,.,,,,. u.at r.,a,i,,r
T,. .,,,,3'l.. - bod ~
, ,'' .,,, oe rus;nas. ~ t,,o n,ot
Ill.,, +,ral ,,an,,o ,,n. t,is ,,eoL,s
-, .hoa.. .,,aIi ;,..ooso ~ idlo
- - -, 80, an, t, Ill.,
G' ~ r,i:'.i,. ~, !, l,roo,
-. a.. ,5r't,,,ra Ia a1nss.
.,,... 49, 90 ao,,,a 20 tha nor.
,.,', ,.,,. ~, ...,...,i,,.. en-. .,.a ,,li,
-. - g. 49,, T.. ,
,ye.,I,oninr of tbc confidence of Ger.
tatn speculotore ana Investors in rail.
road etoel,e
FcnItv IN IndustrlaIs
r.ra. ..,.r.i,..... ,..,, ,,,,ao Il 1js
NJ. -. ..o,,
l ~. ,ho ' hr,ors h.',a coon GOOD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20

Ihta r,no., .,,,o. M ,-,,f.o h.
-. ,,l,,r.,,. 80 ,..tl+,',.. ,..,,
-. ~ ,.,',., ,h.,
"cra,,ian. I.oa, i, .trrI, rnnna and
...,..l5 A. y. n.,,.,.
n q, -ao -.
s' 4''''.i..'' aa, ,', M
wy '''.U liz, 4.
.,'s,.,..,,. NJ
w. NY = "' go,
C'','' we i'l''' 0i.
SliA''" s'l''I" oh 'oP "l 'h, '''''.''
CID church. 1t dio NOT 'Npio"' 'ln
3 QltlalIt4A as III struck INC fb't- lU-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
Sou western Reflections.
"a MAN HATH GONE FROM
AMONG U.s."

The hand that penned the nota.
BILE series of articles appearing
under the above caption is
Quoted; the brave heart that
fought always for truth and JUS
tic, is stiled; the pure spirit OF
w. G. Chevis has gone into the
beyord,
Confessing himself unworthy so
honored task, the writer yet
dares the eff that under the
same banner he So distinguished
may appear some expression OF
loving esteem Of those who have
known most intim ateiy the sacgi.
tices he made for the people and
country that lay EMBODIED in his
heart of hearts.
Why pirate of his accomplish
mcnts, his gentle dignity, broad
charity, and exquisite human
-ympatny We all knew. ad-
miled-and left him to tight-our
fight-alone. Louisiana, and par.
ticuiarly Southwest Louisiana,
owes him an inestimab!e debt,
that must, so far as possible, be
discharged.
We owe him concrete sum for
>pccifc services rendered, an &C.
count he would have been the last
to press, that we must in honor
pay, aud promptly, to his family.
But fer his larger, human SER
vice, the value OF which his
modcs:y would have deprecated,
there can be no accounting Yet
ii we believe that "No greater
love hath man than this, that he
shall give his life," we can par
TALLY discharge our obligation by
erecting the organization, for the
-uccass of which he lived and died
into an indestructible monument:
worthy monument even to him
who, struggling SO bravely down
The storm swept pathways of life,
went finally into the valley OF the
shadow of death without fear and
withou. approach.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
A Town That Wins.

What makes a town grow into a
city while others with equally
good locations remain villages
1t is because in the one case there
are men Of push and energy, who
are not afraid to spend their time
and money to improve their town.
Wherever they go they tell OF the
advantages of their town; they
write about it in every letter; send
circulars aud newspapers to every
acquaintance whom they think
can be induced to visit thai town,
aud when anyone visits it show
him all the attractions ofthc place
and treat Elm with such kindness
that he falls in love with them
and the town at once. They don't
give advertisements and spend
their money with paper out OF
their city to get up boom edi-
ton. They spend it with the home
papers. a town that protects
home Industry always wins.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
The Anti Trust Legislation.

The contest at Baton Rouge,
over the antitrust bills, indicates
one thing. certain and sure; and
tn at is, if the PEOPLE want any
thing they CAN GET 1T.
This contest will serve the pur-
pose OF strengthening the dctermi-
nation of the people, and will
bring emphatically to their minds
that the individual voter is the
source OF all polItica! power, and
when the individual voter stops,
takes stock. and decides what Is
best for him and the community
il which he lives, and then acts,
he gets what he wants, and what
is dcsirablc-and he is generally
right; he is the ladder in the
path" of the sclf.seeking, design
ing, and interruptions place.
hu nter and patronage distributor
When things go wrong, it is gen.
orally the peoples fault; they can,
if they will, and can't ii they
won't.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
TOWN TAX SALES
Movable and Immovable
Property.
Town of Franklin, St. Mary Par
ish, vs.. Delinquent Tax
Debtors,

By virtue of the authority vested i;
me by the Charter of the Town OF
Franklin aforesaid, and by virtue of the
Constitution and laws of the State OF
Louisiana, will sell at the principal
front door Of the Court House, where
the Civil District Court is now being
held, within legal hours for judicial
sales, at IL 0 clock a. m, on
SATURDAY. THE Bad DAY or
JULY, A D., 1915.
and continuing each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, all NOV
able and immoVable property ON which
taxes are now due to the corporation of
Franklin, to enforce collection of taxes
for the year 1914, together with interest
thereon from the 3lst day Of December.
of the preceding year at the rate OF ten
per cent per year until paid, and all
costs.
The names Of said delinquent tax
payers, the amount OF taxes due by
each on the assessment Of each year,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
Mr.. Bryan'S Retirement,

The retirement of Secretary OF
State Bryan from the Cabinet in
the present crisis. demonstrates
two we'll established facts. One.
that the Secretary Of State has
given additional proof of his sim
certify and fidelity to principle ;
and second, that the President is
o firm and determined executive
This last dramatic move Of Mr..
Bryan's will give him move
sensation, in that it places him a,
the head of the pacificists, aud
removes him from the "stotm
petrel's" perch; he assumes rath
er, the plumagc of the dove, 9
situation very unusual for the
militant Bryan. Adverse criti-
cism Of Mr.. Bryan would be only
the airing OF partisan bitterness,
as 1t ia hard to see any other
motive in him, than the scrupulous
obedience of conscience. Hi re.
utiIement Is manifestly regretted a,
ashingson, bu. quitting his post
the testimony of good con.
Dcicnce.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
The President Without
Mr.. Bryan.

Now that the President
was forced to part with his
Secretary of State, it does
not mean that both have not
shar, d honors in the parting.
Mr.. Bryan acted wisely,
no doubt. The President
has now assumed new bur-
dens and obligations, with
every indication Of being
equal to them all. The
country is not now divided
into three political party di-
visions; it is united, and back
Of the President. There is
small room for politics now
with the people; we are a
great committee of the whole
in session, celebrating upon
the state Of the Union, and
there seems to be no division.
Nobody wants war; under
the leadership of President
Wilson, the vast army of
American citizens is making
the fight for peace. But the
head of this great neutral
country must stand for hui
manity first, and safety next.
Human rights and civilized
liberty are not confined with.
in the inviolaH seas around
America. We may divide on
the method Of procedure in
this crisis, but America is
united on the principal in
volved, and will follow the
President and his advisers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12

The conference held at Wash
iDgton recently between the re pre-
sentatives Of all American nations,
has marked new epoch in the
relationship between the United
States aud the leading countries
of South America, particularly the
great ones Brazil. Argentine and
Chile. 1t was plainly the wish OF
all those present to form a sort of
"invisiole union" so that if any
aggressive nation in Europe
should suddenly Ego mad" as has
recently been done and attack
any nation in North or South
America, that they will have to
attack all. In other words, the
nations in the ne" world are go;ng
to adopt the motto of the famous
hero of Dumas novel D'Artagnan,
namely, "all for one and one for
ALL" This il simply an enlarge
ment or addition to the Monroe
doctrine which served motto, on
all the European powers that they
are nOt to enlarge their territories
by acquisitions in the new world.
The burden of the Monroe Doc.
trine has heretofore rested on tn
shoulders Of Unclc Sam alone,
hut in the future the South
American countries so rapidly
growing in power and wealth will,
evidently share that burden with
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
"Fi Fl Of the Toy Shop"

"ri Fl of the Toy Shop" a
beautiful and bewildering mu si-
cal comic opera was given at the
Opera House on Friday Of last
week for the benefit Of the Con-
federate monument. The play
was rendered by local amateur
talent under the direction and
management Of Mr.. Roy D. Whit
man, a manager and actor of
marked ability. The play in its
rendition was brilliant success.
1t was the unanimous verdict Of
all who enjoyed the enhancing
music, graceful! dancing, witty
dialogues aud splendid actin z
which the play affords, that never
before in Franklin has a play been
staged by amateurs to equal it.
There were ninety persons in the
cast, and every one OF them de-
serve special mention from the
little tots who peoplcd with
beauty Fl Fi's fairy doll house up
to charming Fl Fl herself.
Among the happy and richly
dressed audience that filled the
opera house were seen the gray
hairs of all that il left Of St.
Mary's veteran soldiers who had
come to enjoy thu brilliant dram !
OF youthful beauty and chivalry
before them, aud to dream Of
times fifty years ago, when, ia
their vigorous and youthful IN m
hood, they were with the fathers
and g,aLdfathers OF the fair
women and brave men before
them, leading actors in a drama
Of real life when their Confeder-
acy was young.
AS We have stated, this enter
tainment was given to raise funds
to finish paying for the II onum eut
erected to commem orate the valor
and patriotism Of their dead COM
rades. 1t was, therefore, no ordI-
nary entertainment, but it was
one that appealed to every heart.
young and old. and its response
from the people was pathetic
appreciation from the happy,
living present of the glory of the
dead, but not forgotten past.
The entertainment commenced
Friday morning with the automo.
bile parade. Fourteen cars, filed
with lovely young girls. paraded
from Baldwiu to Centrevillc. The
girls singing the sweet songs Of
long ago, calling upon the people
to patronize the cause that APP
pealed to their own pure and
youthful hearts.
The credit for the conception
and successful management OF this
entertainment must be given TO
the ability and energy of our
public spirited fellow citizen !,
Hon. Wilbur IL Kramer. To him
the words OF praise is justly due
The entertainment financially re-
suited in sum Of about $500
for the mOnum ut fund.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12

Teething babies always have hard
time o. it when this process occurs in
hot weather. They not only have to
contend with painful gums but the
stomach is disordered, bowels loose
and the body uncomfortable. The
best help you can give the little stuff
erer is MCGEE's BABY ELIXIR. 1t
cOrrectS sour stomach, cOOlS and
quiets the bowels and helps digestion.
Price 25c and SOC per bottle. Sold by
Foster Drug Co
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12

President Wilson has been
urged to call Congress together in
October In extra session for the
special purpose OF passing a bill
authorizing the Government to
build. own and operate a great
merchant marine so that the
United States will eI j " the great
eet ERA Of prosperity .v.r known
and will stand as . financial and
commercial giant among the
patione 81 The eegth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
And Maybe They Can.

One.third of the fools in the
country think they can beat a
lawyer cxpounding the laws. One
half think they can beat the doc
tor Ia healing the click. Two
thirds OF them think they can put
the minister in the hole expound-
ing the gospel, and oil Of them
think they can beat the editor
running q paper.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
TOMBS AND
VAULTS.

Brick and Concrete Tombs
and Vaults. Reinforced con.
crete posts with galvanized
chain. Marble and Granite
Slabs and Monuments furni.
shed and erected.
ORvLLE w. ALPHA,
Phone 80 Franklin, La.