davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-17
Federal Soldier Watched.

Through some deliberations the
federal soldiers we're stationed at
every window to listen for me word
of treason, ready TO arrest and hurry
the prisoner preachers off to jail.
9It was great day for Methodisni
when the brethren Of the nth and
tho south met and decided to divide
IN peace. 1t was also great day
when the rally of 1866 was held in
Waxahaehie. That was test of the
metal of the preachers. Gradualiy
the present church government has
worked Itself out of entanglements.
In the early day Methodist preach
e. mover knew the meaning OF the
word salary. 1t was allowance
then and a mighty small sum at that.
Married men received $500 for tie
year and single men received only
$3.50. This allowanc was made with
the proviso that Il could be procured.
and If one preacher got more t1aJi
his all vance he had to dizzy up with
the other bethren In that good
day and time there was little doubt
but that men we're called of God to
preach.
THE great work set on foot by the
pioneer preachers had br ught forth
trait abundantly | stand as con-
meeting link between that BIND and
the youngest preacher in the con-
ference today"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
THOSE DENVER NEWsBoYs.

A recent ordinance of the Denver city council bar shes newsboys from the streets and confines the stre sales of newspapers to stands certain than eighteen years old.
 Against this regulation meeting of protest hel attended by more than 800 newsboys of the city. TT boy speakers insisted that the passage of the ornanc would drive many boys the means earning the living
 At first thought they may to be right. We ar used the sight of small boys selling papers on streets that custom has duled the dange- of this calling But though it falls pretty hard lads selling papers, the ordinance is benefce in the long The streets not a proper place young boys is childhood the time for earning living.
 The change, which has already been made in cities with excellent results, has to every cit some time. And the present, with its unexamped of prosperity is excellent time the change to made The boys old enough escape the federal chi labor law easily than any previous time the countrys history find other sorts and wor which will probably pay better in nearly every way.
 In most of the of younger boys, older membe, of their families making enough to keep them the streets In the few where one or more ar dependent upon young boys efforts, the state shou step in with its mothers pension other designed to fit just such examples
 The newsies of today may denounce the law But u men they growing up to will praise its wsdor and kindness.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

on arrangement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
CRIMINALS AND WIVES.

recent North Carolina murder trial is notable two respects.
 J W. Slaughter of Draper convicted of the der of "a man named Weaver. The verdict carries sentence of two years in prison. This may seem like inadequate sentence But ignoring any such consider ton, find that the jury stipulated that Slaught. should pay $4OO to the wife of his victim, and al granted the county commissioners authority hire the prisoner for labor.
 It's something new in America criminology to nal the criminal compensate the person who has suaere most from his crime And yet what perfectly logic; and sensible thing to do! Why should the state. stead of contentng itself with inhctng punishment the criminal himself. compel him to make restitution the extent of his ability? And since when man kill another the chief sufferer is victims wife or fam why not apply this principle to the wifes relief?
 The second significant thing about this case is tr disposition of the criminals services The hiring convicts to private employers in general has bee abandoned, and is to be defended. in this stance the convct's wife put in bid for her hu bands services, and her bid is likely be accepted
 Some critics may find in this a subterfuge to defea the law. The point however is this-that if the pr is going be hired at all it is better that should be working mere exploiter but for th one person who has need of his earning power an who by ordinary American procedure would be left wit out support until her husbands release It is merely variation of the new idea that convict with famil should be paid wages for his work while in prison an those wages given to the family.
 Thus two innocent women the wife of the oTende and the wife of the victim saved from such of tn unjust penalty usually imposed by men crimes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

in their business They say that thousands Of German Italians Austrians, Bohemians, Lhuanians Slavs, Hr garians and Poles all the United States have area paid small deposits their passages, and have mon, ready in the bank so that they for Europe ( moment peace is declared to what has become C their relatives and friends. The liners they say, will damned for months with these homing foreigners. z million of them will sail away And the agents beel that 50 per of the passengers will remain abroad help restore their native lands.
 AS for immigrants, the steamship expe comparatively few immediately following the Tn, point that in of the belgerent countries lay pretty sure be enacted keep the ableboded home They will be particularly neeGed in the con. mental countries. Those of the great British army vi seek their fortune elsewhere will be sent .a Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and oth British possessions Arrangements have already be made for that purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
PARLIAMENT RESTS
 UNTIL OCTOBER 10
(Continued from page I!

in and Petrograd on the fighting on the eastern front. Both report the capture of positions near Jablonitz Pass. where a violent struggle has been in progress for days on the crest of the Carpathians. Berlin al so claims the sanguinary repulse oI Russian attempts 10 cross the Stok- bod and apparently desperate fighting is going on.
 Both Berlin and London continue to make claims and counter claims in regard to the recent fighting iu the North Sea. Berlin admits that the battleship Westphalen was struck by a torpedo from an English submarine but maintains that the damage was slight. The German admiralty reit- crates that a British battlcship was heavily damaged by a German sub marine. this is emphatically denied by the British admiralty
 The Italians are continuing pa sive in the Gorizia area. so far as their infantry is concerned but their ar tiHery is showing marked activity. They have launched a new aggressive movement on the Dolomites tho Ar pine region of thc far northern front however and report the capture Of important Austrian positions on the Tofaro heights.
 The Turks, who recently have been pressing the Russians hard on south crn Turkish Armenia. have also at tempted an offensive along the Black Sea coast but Petrograd reports today that they were foiled in this. and driven back with the aid of the Rus sian Black Sea fleet.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

Henry J. Damn, Twenty Sixth ln- fantry attached to aviation section 10 San Diego.
 Captain Charles $. Frank. Nine teenth Infantry detailed Quartermas- ter corps Southern department.
 Captain Arthur N. Tasker. medical corps to United States military aca- deny
 Captain Edward N. Welles, Jr., medical corps, report Southern de partment
 Resignation Capt. Chas. H. Back, Second Infantry, Kentucky National Guard, accepted.
 Second Lieut. Frank l.. Van Horn Third Cavalry. detailed for first class mounted service school
 Capt. Rinoldo R. Wood Twenty Fourth Infantry, detailed quartermas- ter corps to Jefferson Barracks re- lieving Capt. Frederick C. Lawton.
 Capt. Robert B. Powers, quarter master corps to Fort Bliss.
 Leaves of absence: First Lieut.. George F. Patton, Thirteenth Cavalry four months; Second Lieut. Earl NJ. Price, Fourteenth Infantry, six months; Capt. Arthur Poillon, cayal- ry. extended twenty days; Capt Rob ert D. Carter. Twenty Eighth Infan- try. extended two months; Capt Jas. r. Mcdonald, infantry, recruiting of ficer, two months; First Lieut.. Reu- ben l.. Robertson,. medical reserve corps, three months; First Lieut. Samuel NJ. Parton, infantry. extend ed twenty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
NATIVES GAINING.

The longer the war lasts, the smaller becomes our proportion of foreign-born.
 In the last years there has been such falling of in immigration that the of immigrants emi- grants was only 295.OOO And since in that time about 45OOOO foregnbon residents died is evident that have in the United States some 10000 fewer per of alien birth than had when the war began.
 The ratio of alenborn had already started to shrink before the present largely result of the Balkan and the that Italy waging in TripoH. The percentage had fallen from 147 in 1910 to 146 in 1914 estimated be about 141 By the end Of the war almost be considerably less than II per cent.
 And then? According to the steamship passenger agents who ought know something about it # any body does there may be still further dimnution, in the tremendous increase that many of fear
 These agents base their judgment facts developed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
Thursday Morning, August "A, 1916.
cRuclFYINe ARIZONA woMANHooD.


 Womans right to vote will be exercised in Arizona this year as never before The womans vote will rep resent potential elective arrayed solidly for or against any candidate candidates, it may well con sttute the balance of power If the women of Arizona accept their suffrage responsibilities fully their influence will be of tremendous import.
 It is therefore essential that every voter in form herself thoroughly concerning the merits of cand dates and the desrabiity of issues. One of their own sex appearing under auspices of of Arizonas ubernatorial candidates touring the State in the i terests of the which that candidate espouses This campaigners is Mother Jones. She is known Atlantic the Pacific, from the Lakes to the Gulf It is the duty of the women of Arizona to inform themselves concerning this spokeswoman of one of Arizona's gubernatorial candidates Remember she is his lpservant what she says he endorses Such teachings as contained in this lipservce either good or bad. Let the mothers and wives and daughters in Arizona decide which heading they come Mother" Jones spoke in Phoenix Tuesday, and pleading support for the candidate who stands sponsor for her, she said among other utterances:
 THE MINISTER'S IN COLORADO TOLD THE WOMEN TO VOTE FOR JESUS AND THEY GOT IT IN THE NECK"
 THEY SAY AM PROFANE AM NOT WORK ING FOR JESUS BUT FOR PROSPERITY"
 "CATS AND PARASITES OF THE WOMENS CLUBS AND THE TEMPERANCE BRIGADE! WE DON'T WANT 'EM YOwLING FOR US"
 I'VE DON'T WANT SUNDAY SCHOOLS. WE'VE HAD ENOUGH OF THEM. WE WANT TO FIGHTr
 Perhaps Women of Arizona, it IS unwise to work for Jesus. You ought to know.
 Perhaps Women of Arizona, you, too will "get it in the neck" you Jesus" ponder well before you cast your ballot
 You "cats and parasites of the women's clubs" and you earnest workers in the temperance brigade" votes are not wanted Jones and her candidate don't want you rowling" for them.
 All the mothers and wives and daughters in Arizona who would banish the Sunday schools from Arizona, stand up and be counted Place yourself record having had enough of them"
 Surely, if the time has when it is desirable for the women of Arizona cease work Jesus" it is also high time that mothers stop teaching their children lisp, Now lay me" and Ave Maria. Bring up the boys girls Arizona without knowledge of the sui ferngs Christ the anguish Mary of Magdalene Manhood and womanhood in Arizona may may not best.
 Might it be well stage another Gethsemane in Arizona and celebrate the agony and crucifxon Ar zona womanhood?
 Jones and her candidate please serve a committee arrangements,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
TheArny
lsnl LaI to u. EeLieMl

(Spc ial to the Review
 WASHINGTON. Aus. 23. - First Lieut. AugUstin M Preutiss, ord nance department, to Rock Island lrsoual
 Major Charles $. Farnsworth, Six e,uth Infantry report army war col Iegc.
 Major Edward M Markham. cngi- neers, detailed as professor of prac- teal military engineers United States military academy
 Second Lieut. William O'Ryan, Sey snth Cavalry, attached to aviation section, to San Diego. First Lieut..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

Germany and Great Britain have at last reached al agreement for the exchange of all prisoners over years of age. That looks like real step toward of civilized methods of warfare until you anayze it We don't happen 10 have heard of any soldiers the British army over 45 years of age
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

G0,0O0 ton batteship he wants whatll he do with il Where will he keep it? What harbors can he bring nto? What ports will able to enter for fuel anC supplies when cruising in foreign waters?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

The Womens Congressional Union is planning to us, million billboards to advertise its campaign policies But why not a thousand newspapers?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02
JURY VENIRE.

CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. MARY PARISH, LOUISIANA
|, Wilbur II Kramer. Clerk OF tn
23"d Judicial District Court. St. Mari
Parish, Louisiana Ex-Officio q Juri
Commissioners do hereby certify thai
at meeting 81 the Jury Commissiots
in and for said Parish. held this day
in my Office, at the Court House a.
Franklin, La, in accordance with
law, and pursuant to an order Of the
Honorable 23rd Judicial District
Court, issued Of date July 18th, 1915,
there was selected 20 Grand Jut
rors to serve said Court for the term
Of seven months. commencing Monday,
September 18th, 1916, or until a sue!
ceeding Grand Jury shall have been
empanelled, and there was drawn three
Petit Juries of thirty persons each. to-
serve said Court for the weeks
commencing respectively Monday i
September 18th. Monday. October End, !
and Monday, Oct. 9sh, 1916, as fol1
lows, viz:
List of Grand Jurors drawn to serve
for "a term Of seven months. COM
mencing Monday, September 18th,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02
itala oi Yrs. Y. {. Grpycmberc.

N (" Inadvertently failed ia t
week to mention the death Of Mrs.
NJ. E. Grevrmberg, wild Nv of the
iate Nr Louis Grevem berg, who
died at her home near Jeaneret,e
on sunday, August 20, at the age
Of 80 years
She was the sister of the late
Adolphus and Jules Olivier. who
We're distinguished citizens Of the
Pafi-h Of ST. Mary. She was a
lady pure refinement ana cul.
"a t. and possessed ia their per.
iec;nnss all those rare graces and
ac2o!lpll>hne that strengthen,
adofa and make beautiful the
character OF womanhood on earth
ih7-e charms Of mind and heart
neN grew dim with age, but
5Ao"n 4. brightly through the
|" nE h"Elng shadows Of her LIES
summit, - they did IN the morn
ing glow . d beauty OF her youth
fui W0mauhocd. Those VINO
enjoyed the sweet privilege OF her
companiouenip and ctme within
the ucn Of h r lifc's " -r!asting
&C ions and example, will Dear
the sweetest testimony OF the help-
i'll il flence OF her lovely aud in
spring personality,
Mrs. Grevemoerg is survived
by four children, Ms NJ. r
Brown, OF 1esha. illinois.
Mrs jules De valIie, OF Jeanerette,
and two sons. Ncssrs. Lee Gre
VEN berg, Of Houston, Texas, and
Louis c. Grovem berg, resident
mango Of ehtdyside plantation,
this parish.
TO them we tender our sincrrcst
symp i,hy anh co .doleuce ia their
sorrow and great loss
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02

The twenty. first commencement
exercises of Spencer's Business
College comes off ia New Orleans
to-day. Among the graduates
we notice the name of Miss Beth.
Chad wick. eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Trevor Chad wick, Of this
place This bright young lady
graduates in stenography and
The Banner takes
-pecial pleasure in congratulating
Miss Chadwick and bespeaking
for her every success.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02
a Vivid Contrast

Exists between the old. clumsy,
drenching method and the new easy
Farris way OF putting the medicine on
the back of the horses tongue by
means Of med cine dropper which
comes packed with the remedy. Far
ris' Cole Remedy. Farris Collie Rem
edy is not an experiment. It cures
collie. We are behind it and will re-
fund your money if you do not get re-
suits.
For sale by City Grocery.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02

We are pleased to note that Mrs.
VIM. Clifton, who has been ind r
treatment for the past several
weeks at the st. Mary Sanitarium,
was able to 60 10 her home on
Tuesday last.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02
Wanted.

Good Catholic homes for our
orphaned b,by children from 1 1 2
years TO 5 For particulars ad.
dress your Parish priest. or GU
Sou hern representative. l.. r.
CENAS III North RochebIave ST
New Orleans. La
NEW DIRK FOU ding HOSPITAL.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02

Mr.. w. H. Latham, Jr eldest
son Of We editor, who mas been
employed in the chemical DEPART
ment of the Texas Oil Company
at Port Arthur. Texas, for the
past year, returned NOM yester-
day tor n short rest before enter
ing the Louisi ma State Univer-
sity 10 TAX en- pete course in
chemistry.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02
Methodist Church.
Sunday School, GAS a. m.
Morning Service, II a. M.
Evening Service, 1880 D. m
A. F. VAUGHAN, Pastor.
Stock Sales

Are being held all over the country
all lue time You as a stock raiser
appreciate the value of healthy look.
ing animals OF course it increases
their value but they need a regulator
and truic IT, hc' p aature increase their
value, bit they need regulator and
tonic to- II Up nature keep them in con
dition. Is \ Thomas Stock Rem.
edv is guaranteed by u, To give salts
faction nt' We r"iun! your IN bney.
For sale by ity Grocery.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02

Fruit jars. all -iz"s, at Neil
McNeil's 5 AID 10 cent store.
Marshal Philip A!bares, on last
Wednesday night, made a raid
on negro ips flag places in town.
gathering in about doz.n CT
more negroes, VIII % he lodged in
j,il upon the charge OF vagrancy.
This cummrnd.blr use OF the po-
lice power had the desired result,
as each 'lodger" went promptly
to work the next day. Our con-
ordinations, Mr.. Marshal, Keep
ne 90 d work up, ard we will
soon have the town clear OF tn
gam b ing loaicrs.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02
For sale by City Grocery.

1t is with pleasure We learn that
Miss Helen Jones, who graduated
with merit at the State Normal
School this year. has accepted a
position TO teacn in the high
school at Marksvllle, La. We cor
daily congratulate Miss Helen
and oespeak for her success in her
chosen profession.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02

The editor of tins paper visited
The Franklin Ice Works ard pop
factory o:e d,y this week, AID
was pleased to see its splendid
C >ndi ion. k has been C mpl ~te-
~ repair d. The best modeI n
machinery has been installed n
tact i; is mple,e in every par
ticular-e-p"cially is thi, so Of he
pop factory, VII Re the most de-
llciaus soft drinks are manufac.
tured Ii you want the brst article
pa'roniza the pop factory VI the
Fraukiin lie, Works.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02

Miss Josephine Rama. who has
oeen on a tour Of the NJ ark-,s, has
returned home after An inspection
OF the new styles OF ladies hats
ana other millinery. The depart
ment store OF N. & M. SilvermaD,
az which place che is employed,
are preparing to put on millinery
display in the near future.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02

On the supplement ia this issue
OF the Banner appears the adver-
uscment of the P. w. Trowbridge
auto Co., agents for the Chalmers
motor Co. This corporation has
recently received new model 1917
Inalmers 7-passenger, hich they
uave on display. Prospective
purchasers would do we'll to in
sesugate the merits Of this car be.
lore Purchasing.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02
The lato N.ke Of Franklin Troop,
No. |. i. \. i.

! Al, scouts w At Scout H~a6q lar-
: ters Monday u.ruiug AT four o'cIuck
| All equipment had been stored. q. {
thing renajnel to pack the truck
/ ,panej Us through the .urteSv of Nil
J, y Bell Bl. take 1t from me, tn I
! "oLe thing was ,rk. 1t VA, p.euty
enuUgh to loosen the Iaz ness stored
! up during the SUNNI Hontts, WI,
the truck was packed at last We
finished at eight O'Clock, lhtuk. aud
after Il few more minor preparations
/ had been made We babe good bre To
\ Franklin and set cut tor Lafayette.
| All went on in the most desit all e
manner until the rocky road between
Jeanerette and New lneria WAS
reached. The Scoutmaster went back
| to tie the water barrel down in Dre Sc
cureiy. Just ahead Of us va, a deep
rut: one which could not be ,hIlteQ.
| There was no time for a warning, thu
| truck hit the rut and the ScOutmtsler
took his tirst aerial g.lde in "a grace
/ ful dive over the waller barrel. For
runateIy. the barrel was not hurt IN
the least Very lite trouble was hat
! with roads until We reached the hl'ly
section between New Ibelia aud
"a a. ii4Cfl w tr,N'N "a
table scenic railway Up down ara
around snarp curves we siiu' va
| lhat stretch Oh roau one heeo not ne
on'E au tApeFl 'Fl'tt o"t l'"'
reader ana prophet aioo. we were
very fortunate IN Settns s'"ch "n!S
once. Inc mQu hp'e was small one
anu we pasheu "at Win ease
lhe' carter, our trip was rathtr an
eVehsfui uhtli we s'id mt Inc ditch'
Just one luh@re,' anu MY Sa'u, from
lLie noue' fodd 4ea"l' = illo La iHeltN
mat was aooAt Inc worst LICK Tie
la'es cou'd nave prayed upon Vs.
lhlfteeh muse e-s"re, weary uuS's'
hahgry boys were uot !eeitnS 'e'A
ihuch IKE "othih1 ud'o' wv wv"
Ihe easiest way oui' llen III Gh'ni.
Cal horse power tailed our iellanCe
'eIi upon H'ine lnu'e LOVE-.
puiied ONT Win tne ana Oh lii'ee hi'e"'
mules, ana oy .he il2n' Oh QUE hero'
sene lamp ana 'he Ifithols Nioop'
r"tIea INTO haldNet'e al iast.
we cove Nv t';e Only ies'au VI az az
we saw ana itSaito ourselves on "'u
reIao1e nam anu we eNp'
on tne hlSh ociooi campus. ave oleah-
last there and men SCI GUY ,oi Opoio",
sas' ~ the euu Vi t'le III ,'lel 'o'" "e
caiilpe" loi ''le H'S'''. M. NJ e.
Shelll, orea", cHqFee' hi' .n. al" o', W.
Ioriiieu oul .ne." iol SUE 7 hI.
'eA' uAs W. "r+' ga w 90
'lau 90 return ~ Aal"s e''o o,4 'o.l'"''.
,;,'t ,,,,,,,.,f. .,,,7
o'' l'ie ,: 1'i9''t"t. o''''('7' "''>'
WE Viiia ~, u NJ, q - ,o ,.l.
from l. iia exc t" -" g. W. W
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02

Judge and Mrs. Thos. M. Milling
and children returned home o.
Friday last from a months visit t.
relatives and friends in North
louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02

Automobile imming and paint
ing First.c.ass workmanship
Prices reasonable. All work guar.
teed, g. S. BRENN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02

Mr., Ira Schwartz. VINO is hold
ing a position as stenographer ia
the Office Of the Texas Oil Co, at
Port Arthur, Texas, is in Franklin
on a visit 10 relatives and friends.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02

lfycu want your horse or mule
shod, take them 10 Abel Boud-
reaux's blacksmith shop, Ibert
addition.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02

Mr.. Chas. !. BoatnHr returned
home on Tuesday last from Brown
Wells, Miss, where he spent a
fortnight.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02

Mr.. Don Gallery, Of New Or
leans, who is spending while on
Cote Blanche Island with his
family, was visitor to Franklin
on Tuesday last.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-02

Mr.. Walter 5 Btra!ca has been
appointed by the Pierce Oil Cor
poration as their agent in Frank
lin, in place CT Mr. Jim George,
who retires from the service of the
COMPANY.