davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-09-09

s1 ~ uS1 1K ~ uukss =
AoseAna Ae nsseQa14 1aA: ~.
prsvi4euy Nsr - snb1kasseoA Of se3d
s::s. e ts9 + .sSs, = .sfea. q s.
- It enacted By the 0eaer1l Asee0-
~ ~ the stats Of 1oniejafA. twe.
tA1rds 81 all the nsmbsrs sssesed 9
aAAA branch thereof cpoeu1f4A&. That
UNbtesf - the rateAeak3on AAd ApDzovA
n o. tAe saseters q tha9 stae. ~
- 6essSsrating therein he fonowing
prsvasioha, to-wst:
Section l. That sx4ry, Muniaenal
Corporation, ParMA or Ward wAsn Az
0s1lssd 10 DO 30 BY na3osety =
number and amount OF tho preDorW
taxpaysrs Of sa3d 1an1alPel cofnoA-
tors undsr the Constiiastson and mNs
Of this state. voting at ~ elect!oa
held for that purpose. notice Of which
election having been pxblished for
thirty days In the of1lcial journal OF
Parish. or. II there = 10 o@cial Jour
nal. in q Journal published thseeen.
may assess and levy . tax upon the
taxable property assessed IN said -.
,nicipal Corporation, Parish or WafG
the proceed. Of which II TO be usxs
,8rounds and for premium awards for
The Municipal Parish Or Ward fairs.
,Ffovlded. that this tan shah not ex.
coed ono mill upon the assssssd valu.
nioipal Corporation. Parish or Ward.
and provided. further, that said ta1
shall not run for Q period exceeding
ten years.
Section 2. That the City Of shreve-
port, or Parish Of Caddo. when author
ised In the manner set forth In the
preceding section. may levy and assess
~ y
and use the proceeds tAersfrom for
the benefit Of tho State Fair of Lou
isiana, located In said City Of Shreve-
section :. That resident women tax
payers may vote In the election heredn
provided for in person or by proxy.
!, Section I. That the Police Juries Of
the several parishes and the Councth
of the several municipalities. upon Pc
,tition Of one-fourth Of the property
ward or municipality. shall call the
election herein provided for.
Section s. That the Amendment pro-
vided by this act shall be submitted
sa: ene 4 shs
Aonal election to be held on the flrst
Tuesday after the first Monday In the
month OF November. 1915. and there
shall be printed on the odlcial ballot
70 be used In said election the words:
Constitution Of the State Of Louisiana
authorieing Municipal Corporations.
Parishes ana Wards to vote certain
taxes on property for the acquisition
and support Of Municipal Corporation.
Pariah and Ward fairs. and the Par
lish Of caddo and City Of ahrsveport
Tor the state Fair Of louisiana, ct
Shreveport. La" and the wor0A
against the proposed amendment to
the Constitution OF the state Of L0a-
isiana authortsing Municipal Corpora
tions. Parishes and Wards to vote GER
tain taxes on property for the acQuist-
tion and support Of Municipal Corpo-
rations. Parish and Ward fairs. ana
tho Parish Of ,Caddo and City Of
Shreveport for the State Fair OF Lou
isiana. at Shreveport, La" and each
elsetor shall Indicate on the ballot cast
BY him whether he votes for or
against the proposed amendment.
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD.
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
FERNAND NoUTON.
Lieutenant Governor and President et
the Senate
Approved: July s. 1915.
r. @. PLEASANT,
Governor OF the State Of Louisiana.
a true COPY:
JAMES J. BAILEY.
Secretary OF State
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-09-09
} Ra11 No. 243. BY
An Act
BY M. shell

8sbnltting to the people Of the state
o1 Lou1eaana an amendment 10 Ar
tio1o m Of the ConstitutioA Of ths
State Of Louisiana.
eestien /. - 4 resolved By the
0eaesAi Assenbly Of the state Of Lou
ietaaa. tws-thtrae Of al the members
- follovinE amsedment to Article
171 q the Constitution Of the state
qe Louisiana - a9d the same y hsre-
~ sNbmttted to the quaNAsd electors
e NJ stats at the cengrsssional eiec-
A3t~ the Arst Monday "a ths mouth Of
N.ye1A:t q The year 191A to-wst:
"Ar1fals 371. 1vssy Fa3lreed Or 9TH
sr sofDofetioa. ergen1Esd Or doing
= = sais f. Iii se;r hav. g: ss ana
1Aaintaan . general omos q this state
for The transaction Of its busi-
nsae where transfers Of stock
AAu be made and where shail be
ss v1ea fss DsS,1a :hs +. s:so9a.a eees: 4:
a4ount Of capital stock subscrib-
q. ne names Of the owners Of stock.
TIE amount owned BY them. rsspec-
tiyely. the amount Of stock paid in.
sock. WIN the dats Of transfer. the
amount ef IT. assets and liabilities.
NJ olaeers. All public service oorpo-
5atioAs organised under the laws oF
80 State Of Louisiana shall maintain
Of the genarAl o1cers ol such COM
Dany, their general od2oes for the op-s
eFation and conduct Of the business
Of sucA corporetion:"
ste.. That this proposed amendment DO
subnnattsd to the Qua1iaed voters Of
The State Of Louisiena for adoption or
rejection 1t the ConEressional cleo
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-09-09
Act No. 252

Senate Bill No. 1sl. By Mr.. Davsy
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article
1S3 Of the Constitution Of the state
OF Louisiana relative to the Civil
District Court for the Parish Of Or
leans.
General Assembly Of tho stats Of Lou
isiana, two-thirds Of all members
elected to each HOUSE ooncurring. that
The following anDen40sQt be submit
led TO the sleseors Of this State. for
tion to BE- held on tho Arst Tuesday
1915.
shall have exclusive and general orig
sive original civil Jurisdiction, in ali
cases where the amount in dispute ee
the funds to be distributed shall ex-
ceed one hundred dollars. exclusive Of
interest; and exclusive Jurisdiction In
tioa Of property, In suits for separa-
ton from bed ana board, for divorce.
for nullity Of marriage. or for later
dictfon. and In suits involving title to
immovahls props.ty. Or TO- edacs or
ical rights: and in all other cases. ex-
sept % hereinafter provided. whore no
SPECIFIC amount 10 in contest, and Of
all procoedtnGe for the appointment OF
receivers or liQNldatofs to corpora
tions Or partnerships. AAd said court
shall have authority 10 issue all such
wr1ts, process and orders - may be
necessary er proper for the purpose Of
tho Jurisdiction herein conferred upon
It. The judges Of said Court en- Ranc
shall have control over the Judicial
Expense Fund for the Parish Of Or
leans. accruing and accrued. and to
this end shall nx and regulate. from
time to time, the number Of deputies
ana employees Of the ofnces Of the
City Courts. Register Of Conveyanoss
and Recorder OF. Mortgages Of said
Parrish, and then expenses. and also
shall have pow to hx the tart6 Of
costs ana charg4 to be paid for odl-
cial services. which shall not szcoed
n any respect tho tarins now fixed By
law. IN said omces. which are paid
INTO. ana constitute said tund. Oue
DVoHceIiOM OF Wnlcn tafl1s when
made. shall be given. They shall lave
powef 70 ossefnlne whether any
amounts irosa ea1o 1uo0, or Its sDoean,
shall be devoted 70 the expense OF tak-
lng tessimony ey mort hand ana 80
reGuAto ana yrovioe Tor the Same.
Ine judges q SAID court shall each re-
ceNe An aooslonei annual salary Of
one snousano ooAafs, payable monthly.
ON tneir own yarrent, which shall be
PAYABLE out OF tAas sund; and provided.
TURNER, tnat the sal9 1udges shall be
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-09-09

All persons are hereby warmed ant
prohibited frOIn cutting, burning
leAuenlng. carrying or Heating ava,
II oLAer~ Ise inJuring or destroying
ANY trees TAIN bef Oh wood growing ci
4yln9 upon The anita VI tne unuer
aakneA. IAtt lie also prOnIUllal
.lUuA usnIn AuGunk OF erhppIAs
Win uUk. Ui toIcA OF trSsp&nsr
rs ~ ANY say uA .aAua OeiOA91na
" tAc uD ynkA.
T.. r. ROBERT.
II. n. MA 1ElElD.
ii. j. MAl FlAkD.
H. 4. Ohh.
.AS. PROVOST.
ao31-ff HklU. h. tiAU6k.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-09-09
Act No. 2O3

JOnJT RNSQLVTION

5A0Oo0 0sA NO. SeS. ~ A1. A3VV0tse
Works, 1aA1e md Levees. Sub.
t st14ute for House Bial No. Els.
JOINT RESOLUTION
iProposing IN ansnAmsnt to the Con-
GtltDtaon OF the State Of Louisiana.
i Whereas. the City OF New Orleans 10
- present exposed to storm damage
aa4 Aoods. ana i IL hishiy advisaole
lnero adequate protection tAersfrsm
ehaa cen at present be secured under
Nxtetang laws. Therefore. In order 70
psonote the spublie safety. health.
comfort and csovenisnce:
osnsral Assembly Of tho state Of Lou
iS1ana, two-thirds Of al the members
e)eeted to each House concuFrinG. that
tAo following amendment 70 the Con
.e<ltutlon OF the State be submitted to
80 aueltned electors Of the state for
greselonAl election to be held on the
dn1t Tuesday after the 1rst Monday
u Nevembef. 1915. - follows:
(a9 The Board OF Levse Comna1o-
= Aereby empowered to eoastryct and
along. over and in the bed q Lake
Pontchartrain. It such distance from
ths present shore line ~ the said
Boerd may deternhins: not NOT 70 eacssd
ths present shore line. and along and
On the shores adjacent thereto. and
along the canals connecting Herewith.
and In such 'othsr places In the Par
ishe Of Orleans and the adjacent par
ishes - the Board may Determine.
sach height. width, slope. design And
character Of material az the said
Board may determine, ana to protect
sAid levees and embankments with
such pilings. revetments or walls ~
It may deem proper.
(b) To enable said Board to per-
form said work and for the purpose
thereof. the Board IL hereby given 4
right OF way over and use Of all pub
lie lands. including such portions Of
aas deen !. Also eiv.n
the right to acquire. by donation. pur-
chase. exprQpYAtion or appropriation.
all private AnAs or other property In
such territory In the Parish Of Or
lsses se1 s1jsi,ine parishes - the
r3eliction over unAer this amsndment,
AnA under existing laws. and which
he said Beard may deem necessary or
;e9pedisnt for any Of the purposes Of
Id Board. and to pay therefor In the
aeps manner as the said Beard now
yAys for property taken b. Il on the
.ssaesippl River front N the parish
ssstioa i b it further resolved.
.ets. thaA &As oAssel ballda - be used
fasrsen ths words: :Tor ths propossd
lanspdme11 to the constitsE5oa. as-
SoftEdng DO hoard Of Levee Oemmts-
Aooers Of - Orlsaas Lowe District
TO mA1o cotoo1n constructions along
g lLsse 1o.tehsrt..in n...a. and -. el.swAsrs..
aaep1nen& - the Constikution au-
.thos6ing the Beard Of Levee Com
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-09-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH. ABFTA
SPRINGS.

Time of cunday evening services
will be Z O'Clock, instead Of 1880
O'Clock, beginning Sunday. septem-
ber Sd.
There will be celebration Of COM
munion Sunday evening September :.
All wishing to attend will please an
nounce their intentions to the pastor
beforehand. in accordance with our
custom.
REV. o. w. LUECKE,
au26-2t Pastor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-09-09

trespasslng upon the lands between
Covington and AbitA Springs former
~ known rs the Bossier- -HerwiR
Lands. and from cutting any trees
or timber ON said lalds. or hauling
any wOod therefron1, or tacking OF
mailing any advertisements or notices
On any OF the trees. Ten dollars re
ward viii be paid for Information
and conviction OF tresp Hsing.
CHARI ES r. BRADLEY.
THOMES Il PARKER.
August 26 s9l1
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-09-09
Act No. 253

Senate Bill Noa1S4 BY Mr.. Robert
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the State Of louisiana,
e1empting from taxation ships and
oosAn going tugs. toW-boats and
bAF8ss engaged In overseas trade
and commerce. and domiciled In Z
@ 1outsiana port
Section /. Be Il resolved by the
General Assembly Of the State Of Lou
a0tAna. tive thirlas Of the members
A1AaAAA - eanh house cononxrtnE That
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-09-09
TREsPAss NOTICES.

The undersigned forbid all hunt
ing. trapping or trespassing on their
lands. Anyone caught doing so will
be punished to the full extent of the
law.
QUEEN & CRESCENT CLUB.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-09-09

No trespassing, fishing or hunting
will be allowed on my land. to-wit:
The west half OF southwest quarter
of sec. 10, township south, range
- east. Any person fuTnashing In
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-09-09

Cars leave Abita Springs for Man
deyille Is minutes after Covington
time. and leave for Covington 35
minutes after Vaudeville time.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-09-09

We. the Undersigned. forbid ai
lunting, trapping and trespassing of
ur lands. Anyone canght~so dnint
Will be punished to lls full extest
4 the law.
JAMES nARRENnKR.
St. Tammany farmer., 1916-09-09
I Monday. Tuesday. Thursday, Friday,

Note Every Sunday host car will
leave COvington at $50 !. N.
DAILY R0I1Nn TRIP 2x ce-4s
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14

IF the Democratic party believes that Mr. wilson's reeec
by the nation of its tariff policy 1t has
entirely msread of November SEVENTH the
Philadelphia Press With the exception of Ohio the industrial
States of the country declared against the present tariff law
and the present tariff policy The test in Ohio turned upon
other than that of the tarssues that personal
in characterand the vote of that State for Mr. Wilson was
the result of ineffective work the part OF the epuD
and failure develop efficient political organization
until it was too late
in force tariff law with rates far below the line of safety
the election upheld victory for the Wilson Underwood
law how the result of the elections to the Senate and the
House be fgured How it be called victory for the
Democratic party when finds it's control of the House OF Rep
resentaves wresed from and probably given to the Repub
ca and increase made in the Republican representation
the Senate? One of the most significant incidents OF the
election the great gain by the Republicans in the House OF
Representatives. where the majority OF hundred and forty
six which the Democrats had when Mr. Wilson first summoned
Congress in special session reduce the tariff has been wiped
out.
1t must puzzle the supporters of President Wilson to
figure out just what issues have been Endorsed and also just
which particular phases of these issuesfor the Presi
dent has been both sides almost every ISSUE What the
election reveals that policy but panorama that
the people voted for The action that taken by the voters
the time regard the Senate and the House,
free trade tariff What is that because the country
reveed in abnormal prosperity and the horrors of did
not enguf hundreds of thousands of who other
would vote the Republican ticket placed comfort before
duty and cast their ballot for Mr. Wilson's reelection
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
Thursday, December IA, 1916.
A QUESTION OF PAY OR FIGHT.

The opinion by Gregory Mason quoted by the
Oregonan few days ago. that the serious obstacle
the way of Carranza establishment of stable
In Mexico will be financial supported by the certainty that
European whose citizens have suffered loss the
of revolutions which has afflicted that country will look the
United States for payment Each Of the
who have gained temporary control has issued hundreds of
millions OF dollars paper money and has repudiaed that
issued by his predecessors while all the gold and silver
been shipped out of the country Carranza money
changes for American gold at sixty to Mexico has
of meeting foreign claims for it has credit
aftermath of complications will follow the revolution
War claims to the amount of millions of dollars for property
destroyed damaged will be presented by British German
French Spanish and other foreigners The States
fused to protect these people let their
protect them Mexico will be unable pay therefore
will be presented to the United States and shall be left
collect from Mexico the best way possible refuse
pay the European push aside the unoe Doctrine
and seize Mexican ports in order to enforce collection
The British government had oil plant Tuxpan on the
Huera for possession of the latter city, the British ship
to land for protection of the property The
referred the matter to Washington and instructed
pledge the opposing Generals protect the plant The pledge
obtained but when Huertas army defeated burned
the plant In it's retreat, causing loss of 100000.
When the European is the powers will have highly
efficient armies and naves and empty treasures They
likely to their forces collecting every dollar that
them Since Mexico will be unable pay it will probably
remain for the United States to pay Ore
gonian
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
CHRISTMAS SHOP
AT
KRAKAU'S

Oscar Rape of higgins was in town
the first of the week, and reports that
the little up river burg is as lively
and prosperous as ever.
Mrs. Willard DAILY Passed Away.
Mrs Willard DAILY, was stricken ill
Thanksgiving night with a deep seated
trouble, and who was convalescent for
time, suffered relapse Sunday and
her condition became critical DIR.
Foskett was called in and advised an
operation as the only means of relief.
Monday, Mrs. DAILY was operated on by
Drs. Foskett and Slusser of Grangeville
but the woman died during the opera
ton. Mrs. DAILY has been q resident
or Salmon river country for many
years, coming here with her husband
from Texas over decade ago. The
family at one time resided on a home
stead in the vicinity of Deer Creek,
but moved to White Bird later on
where the husband engaged in business.
Arrangements have been made by the
relatives to ship the remains of Mrs.
DAILY to Meridian, Idaho, where burial
VIII take place in the family grave
yard. A brief religious service was
held at the DAILY home Wednesday
morning prior to the departure of the
cortege for its destination, at which
the Rev. Mr.. Anderson made n few
appropriate remarks. Mrs. DAILY is
survived by her husband and one sis
ter, Mrs. G. M. Gone of this place. and
host of sympathizing friends. Mrs.
DAILY was thirty nine years of age.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold its
annual Christmas bazaar at the Odd
Fellows Hall Friday afternoon. Can
dies cooked food, and useful articles
OF merchandise will be placed on sale.
We understand that the Xmas pro-
gram which was to be put on at White
sra school house Christmas eve has
Deen called off, and dance will be
given on that evening instead.
A deal was consumated this week in
which Nj. o. Tweedy and Clarence Har-
rison became the owners of the con
fectionery store of G. NJ. Cone. Mr..
Cone retained the building, and the two
boys will conduct the store. and also
the pool hall In the Gregory building.
Mr.. Cone has not made public his plans
FOR the future
Too Much School Expense.
Too many schools in the Salmon riv-
er country for the good of the tax
payers" Is the complaint being heard
from local citizens almost continually.
There are schools CONTIGUOUS to White
Bird which have less than a dozen
pupils enrolled and an attendance of
about six or seven. One taxpayer esti-
mates that every pupil i'm the "Gouge
Eye" school is costing him SO per
pupil; and another disgruntled citizen
says, 1t would be cheaper for him to
pay the board and room rent of the
scholars of a district across the river
than to pay his school assessments.
This item is not intended to eriticise
any one in particular, but only voices
a prevailing sentiment to devise some
means of relieving the burdens of the
taxpayers.
Funeral director e. J. Maugg. of
Grangeville was in the city Monday
and Tuesday. having charge of the
burial services of Mrs. Willard DaIy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
INvALIDAT1NG THE CONSTITUTION.

The leaders of railroad labor feel that President Wilson
is under debt to them, and that he will his influence
combat the attempt of the railroads to have the Adamson
law declared unconstitutional York Times.
Let briefly anaze this sentence and full of the
most threatening dangers the very foundations law of the
republic it certainly is:
FirsThe president of the republic has put himself under
obligation to the leaders of the labor unions How? By
forcing through the law which they demanded
favor of their nterests Or because the of the
vote of these unions which, they imagine gave him his
election?
SecondThe President pay the debt which he the
labor unions by usng his influence get certain decision
from the COURTS probably from the Supreme Court of the
public And how is he to his influence when he has
constitutional right to influence the judicial branch of the
republic than has the humble and nconspcuous of
citizens?
Surely here is at work ideas of quite appalling
what the Constitution of the United States which time
commanded the admiration of the world by its careful
limitations of the legislative the judicial and especially the
ecuve branches OF to their functions without
the right of influencing any such way the word plainly
means in this use the functions of one another
But alas the observation and defeat of the constitution
this important respect is what has been going
since the very beginning of this adminstraon-New York
Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14

Private money-Geo M. Reed.
No matter where you are located,
Harry G. Cranke will cry your sale.
f. NJ. Becker, the Ferdinand banker,
was in the city over Wednesday and
was the guest of the Commercial club
luncheon.
The latest Columbia records and
grafanolas are to be had only at the
Smoke House.
Il. s. Hancock returned Tuesday
from Lewiston, where he was visiting
his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Green and
family.
Dainty initial and gift stationery
at Glanville's.
w. w. Deasy received word this
week from Wells, Oklahoma, of the
death of his eighteen year old grand
son, George Peal, who was shot while
out hunting. The particulars are not
known.
100000 private money to loan at
low rate OF interest. A. w. Talking
ton.
John Mclean arrived in the city the
first of the week from Portland where
he went to attend the funeral of his
son Carl Mclean, who passed away
there last week. Mr.. Mclean has been
with his sons in Montana for time
Silverware and Carving Sets for
| Christmas at the Miller Hardware and
Implement Co. 2-3t
Mrs. Lloyd Brotherton and Mrs.
Ollie Bittle, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vansise, came in on Monday
evenings train from Spokane, where
| the former has been making her home.
Mrs. Brotherton will visit with the
home folks until after the Christmas
holidays.
Cement farm tile, posts, culverts,
blocks and markers for cemetery lots,
made to order at Chester Arnold's.
n. A. Sangren was in the city today
and made the Globe q brief, but profit
able call. Mr.. Sangren will leave to-
morrow friday morning for the
sound country where he will spend the
holidays visiting with his brother
John, and sister who are located at An
acortes, the island city with the fish
cries and big cannery.
1t would not seem like Christmas
without candy in the home A nice
fresh stock to select from at Glanvilles
+. f. Quist, cashier of the Kooskia
bank, and n. +. King of the same
place drove mp today from the Clear
water forks and are attending to coun-
ty seat business. They were accom-
panied from Sites by George Tinker.
The gentlemen who came up in a sled,
say the sleighing is fine down on the
river and also on the prairie until
within short distance of GrangeviIle.
They will remain over night.
Harry G. Cranke. of Cue & Cranke,
auctioneers, of Spokane and North
Yakima, will cry your sale-anywhere.
WIN trade anything, anywhere ii.
w. Carrots.
Cheap money-Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
POSSIBLE APPROACH OF PEACE.

Th death of the aged Emperor of Austria may have effect
the duration of the His personality than any
other force has held the Austro Hungarian Empire together
with its nearly three of and dialects and all the
conflicting interests and activities which spring from such
situation Now that he gone, the Hungarans, who have
always been rather loosely attached to the dual monarchy
take it into their heads to for peace their account
Such step would have immediate and important effect
the military operations especially in the eastern heater
of the and would doubtless contribute earlier
nation of hoste than if all the antagonists maintain their
present rigid attitude for finish fight Such result would
produce tremendous effect in this countrywhch may
that Franz Joseph death has larger significance for than
we now think.