davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June s2nd. 1901:
Nj. Wilbur II. Kramer, Parish Superln-
tendent, Franklin, La:
Dear Sir-I leave to night for
Boston to personally supervise the
making of Liquid Air, and will
bring it in person 10 Franklin: SO
you will have one OF the most mar
ve'ous demonstrations ever given in
this country, Yours very truly,
RUsaELt P!aLNER.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29
NOTICE..

Notice is AaroLy given to all whom
may concern that have this day APP
pointed w. 3. Gray, Of Morgan City.
La, my sole agent and attorney-in-fact
to transact any and all business for me
in my naTe and stead,
JOHN HANSON.
Berwick, la, June Goth, 1901.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

The Teche Lumber and Shln9lc
Association held an interesting
meeting at the New Commercial! on
F,ilay evening. A number Of
marshes were represented at the
meeting.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

The Assessor has had his assess
ment roll open for inspection TO
property ownrls the past twenty
DAYS and will submit same to the
Rn,rd OF Reviewers next Monday.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

The st. Mary Dreling and I'm
movement Co., Ltd, of st. Mary
Parish, was organized last We'd
nesday. The following gentlemen
are the officers of the company; +.
4. Thorgeson, president; Frank
Martin, vice-president andSE. WIN
Driehh0lZ. secretaYtreasurer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

We are pleased to note that Capt;
r. ". Allen, who has been coniine"
n his bed with fevers the past ten
DAYS. is much better.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

Sam Jones, Saturday night; Sam
Jones, Sunday night; DR.. M"nfoe,
scientific l,ypnotist, Wednesday
night and Liquid Air, Friday night.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

The Police Jury will meet next
Monday as a Board OF reviewers
and on Tuesday in regular session.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

All kinds of cold lunches at
Brunner's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

Call on A. j. Brunner when
YOU want a cold lunch.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

Sam Jones, Hypnotist and Liquid
Air are three Of Il kind hard to beat.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

For nice crI,l lunches call at y.
J. Brunnrl'> saloon.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

Assessor W. L. Jones has been ON
the sick list all of this week.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

Thursday night oar town was
again ralled by thieves. \ number
Of places wer. entered, aud great
deal of money stultn from them.
These roh''eri's are getting tC be
quite frequent IF lat, and we be
-ieve the time has come when the
officers should arrest every loafcr
who does not give satisfactory
explanation of how he makes his
living. There are number of
negroes in our town who can he
seen daily ain! on the street
corners that never work, and viii! not
work when Il job is offered to them.
This class of negroes should be made
to work or placed in Jail and made
to WI rk on tn, streets. There ar
too manN ncgr, Ioafer- in the town
Of Frank in, aud steps should be
taken at o1cr towards getting rid Of
them.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29
DIED

In franklin, La., on "Wednesday
JGuc o6th, 1901. at $50 O'Clock
Il. m., ELoUIsE FoUHMY. Born
January oSth, 1886, aged 10 years,
1 months and IS days.
Elouisc was bright and loving
girl aud manifested many noble
traits OF character, which won for
her the respect and esteem OF all
who knew her. The Episcopal
Church, from which her remains
were buried, was filled to overflow
ing, aud the great cOIcourse, in
solemn procession followed her
remains to their last home. EloniSc
will be greatly missed, but may
the blessed hope of a reunion here
after be balm to the aching
hearts of her loved ones.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-12
The Ellison Copper Belt.

About ten miles east of the west line of the White Mountain Apache reser- vation the lime stone breaks and then follows ridges upon ridges of rocks differing from each other Tn kind of rock. Some are felsite, some porphyry others granite
 The orphy ritic ledges on the reser- vaii 'n are rich in gold and copper, but they are not accessible to the public at this writing, but just west of the line is porphyritic ridge which is stained with copper from one end to the other. On this ledge or ridge Mir. Ellison has more than half hundred prospects, nearly al of which run well in copper, the lowest being eight per cent. and besides the copper in them many of them carry gold and silver enough to pay the expenses.
 These ledges vary in wid tn, the mar rower being over foot and some, the larger reaching even four and five feet in width. Mir. Ellison, as well as his neighbors and employees, believes that he has struck rich thing, and, besides, that on account of his claims showing up so well eastern capitalists are becoming interested in them and some uf them will be out to look at them in the near future.
 Besides the copper prospects men- tioned above, Mir Ellison has nineteen gold prospects on a ledge just under the ''rim," some forty miles west of Ellison Arizona, his postoftiee and res idence. These prospects all show up well the ledge Is four feet wide and the lowest assay is S25 per ton, while one prospect on the surface showed an assay of Sl50 per ton. The outlook be ing so good, Mir Ellison intends begin ming development work on this ledge in the near future and machinery is now on the way from the east for sai d purpose. -El Paso Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-12

ing 1t would curci iiselfiu
 q few days; ofCotlrsctiic coughing and spit,illg 0 ln lic us
 sometimes
 lasted scv- cral weeks, but after a W hilc the { r a u b i c would sub-
 side. l al- W q NS mo- iiccl, how ever, that
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-12
Saw Death Near.

1t often made my heart ache, D writes l.. c. Overstreet. of Elgin, Tenn. 't, hear my wife cough until it seemed her weak and sore lungs would collapse Goted doctors said she was so far gone with Consumption that no medicine or earthly help could save her. buta friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discov. cry and persistent use of this excellent medicine saved her life. '" It's abso- lntely guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma aud all Throat and Lung diseases. soc and $l at Globe Drng Store, Roberts & Peterson. Trial bottles free,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-12
Important to Know

few things Cyrus Noble whiskey will do: For medicinal purposes 1t is unexceled; it will keep out the heat in warm weather and keep you warm in cold weather: if you have cold 1t will cure you. The more you take of Cyrus Noble the richer you feel. It will give you the big head and make you miss the keyhole on moon light night. It will keep you in good hu- nor, while the old lady kicks.
 As a microbe killer and health Ie. storer it can t be beat.
 Sold from 9 cents per one-half pint to s5 per gallon, and you cannot buy better goods for the price in the world
 Sold only by Lyman c Woods al Cafe Royal.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-12
Health and Beauty.

A poor complexion IS usually the re. suit of torpId liver or irregular action of the bowels. Unless natures refuse is carried of il will surely cause impure blood. Pimples, boils and other erup- tions follow This is natures method of throwing of the poisons which the bowels failed to remove DeWitt's Lit tie Early RiseTs are world famous for remedyi ing this condition. Tbey stim. ulate the liver and promote regular and healthy action of the bowels but never cause gri tug, cramps or distress. Safe pills. Globe Drug Store, Roberts < Peterson.
 If you want fine Job printing go to the SILVER BELT office, who uses he very best stock and does only first. class work. Prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-12
Do You Cough :?

"I guess uscd ile like everybody else When caught cold, just let it alone, think
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-12
Saved His Life

''l wish to say that feel l owe my life 10 kodol Dyspepsia Cure, writes H. c. Ohrestenson of Hayfie Minn. : For three years l was troubled with dyspepsin so that l could hold nothing on my stomach. Many times l would "r unable tu retain morsel of food. Finally ! WAS confined to my bed Doc. tors said ! could not live. l read one of your advertisements on kodol Dys. pep-ia Cure and thought it fit my case and commenced it's use l began to improve from the first bottle. Now l am cured and recommend it to all. 'Di. gests your food Cures all stomach troubles Globe Drug Store, Roberts x Peterson
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-12
SOLOMONVILLE AND CLIFTON
 Daily Stage Line !!
FARE S4.oO

Liberal amount of baggage, free. Best stage road and best equipped line in Arizona. Special rates for theat ricaI troupes. Livery in connection.
 NOAH GREEN 6 SON,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-12
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN. K Recommendations of a We'll Known Chi
 ca % Ph, -ician.

l use and prescribe Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy for almost ali obstinate, constructed coughs, with direct results I prescribe 1t to children of all ages. Am glad to recommend it to all in need and seeking relief from colds, conghs aud bronchial affections. It is non narcotic and safe in the hands of the most unprofessional. A universal pan aces for all mankind MRS MARX R. MELE>py, M D., Ph. D., Chicago, III This remedy for sale by H c. Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-12
An Eyangelists Story.

''I suffered for years with bron- chial or jung trouble and tried various remedies but did not obtain permanent relief until l commenced using One Minute Cough Cure, writes Rev. James Kirk ham, evangelist of Belle River, I'll "l have no hesitation in recon mending 1t to ali sufferers from mala. dies of this kind One Minute Cough Cure affords immediate relief for coughs, colds and all kinds of throat ana lung troubles. For croup it Is un. equ'lled Absolutely safe. Very plea -ant to take, never fails and is re ally isyorite with the children. They like it. Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson
 You will find at the Globe Meat market the choicest beef, mutton vei,I and pork; also poultry, fish, ranch eggs, butter and cheese. D. Murphy pr,,Driatnr
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-12

When you start the kids to school shoe the girls with pair of Eternity or Hull shoes, the boys with a pair of Pillott or Cornerstone shoes SULTAN BROTHERS, dealers In Star brand
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-12

zach cold was worse than the one before. My throat seemed 10 get weaker and the least changc in the weather started the coughing again. The last cold was the most severe of all, | was really frightened. Cough drops md home treatment did no good A friend told me about Acker's English Remedy. got bottle, and you never saw the like of the way it acted. Before the bottle was gone was well My throat felt as strong and well as could he. Since then l have had no more trouble, Ithink Acker's English Remedy so strengthens the delicate lining of the throat that it easily rcsists the changes in tcmpera- ture, ,anditbuildsupthc constitution as well. !"
 (Signcd) CARRIE SCHwAB
 25l Gold St, Brooklyn, N Y. Sold at 25c., 50c and Sl bottle, throughout the United States and Canada and in Eng land at ls. 2d, 2s, 3d., is Cd Iryou are not satisfied after buying, return the bottle tO your druggist, and get your money back
 IT. oyahorj-c hc aborc guaron'cc.
 W IT. HOOKER d O., Propridors Nee Iorh For Sale by II. 0. Hitchcock, Globe,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-12

Solomonville. Arizons
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-12
THE ARIZONA
 MINING FIELD.
Items About the Mines and Min eraI Development Culled
 From Exchanges.
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA.

Reports From Many Districts in the Territory, Telling o' important Discoveries, Active Operations and the Organization of New Companies, Ausuring a Prosperous Year.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

liked the big careless fellow. but she was severe
with him.
What have you done since you were mere last
that you should have left undone?' she would ASK
when he came the meeting
And under her stern glance John would trernpIe
and confess 10 the crimes of fortnight DRINK
ing rum or dancing with a maid at the tavern were
the usual sins
.rWilI you never become good?" she would say with
a sigh and then to one of the faithful, Bring me
the fools cap"
She would place the long peaked cap upon ms
curly head and he would take his seat before the
others and do penance. Yet as soon as ne was
away from her he was the same roisteFlhe soou
fellow -, 1J+.bt,so,
one morning an Indian came TO the Hutchinson
hin and his friendly greeting gained MIN en-
trance. They were English and the lndlahs inaue +
war only against the hated Dutch Ann 9lo no il9I
fear him and fed him well cakes ana fresh
-.INhere all the men, asked the lndian, as ne
ate the food she prepared for him - -.
There are no men here she said, ana, point,
ing TO her Oldest son, this is the only man nave
SUgh!" exclaimed the Indian. Him no man. Only
little boy" IL fooo .f+ar
promising bring the woman some game lhe mex
time he came that way. He came again. an 10 100
soon, and the game an Indian game me
same night the redskins came IN force, SURROUND
ed the house and set fire to 1t from seVeral sues
When the frightened woman tried 10 rush out
she was driven back into the flames. The son eSr
capped only to be burned at the stake IN front on
Split Rock ii is said. The little sister WhoII ne
had carried the house, was taken by the mo
ians and lived among them SO long that she
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

stories current prior to his marriage charging
him with extravaganza Neither has he given
any evidence since he became Prince Consort of
the Netherlands of being in the least degree
pressed for money In fact. 1t was only in July
last that he purchased in Mecklenb berg -Schwerin
the great sporting estate Of Dobbien for nearly
100000 marks, for which he paid cash, without
being obliged to avail himself Of any Of the Dutch
moneys coming to him under his marriage set
tlement. That is to say, he purchased the estate
with the fortune which belonged to him in his
own right, and by inheritance. prior to his union
with the Queen of Holland. This, 1t seems is suf-
fcient to demonstrate the falsity of the stories
according to which he was overwhelmed with
pecuniary liabilities at the time Of his wedding,
and that describe him having been quar-
relling ever since with his wife in consequence
of her alleged refusal to settle with his cred
itors.
Then the extreme improbabity Of the reports
according to which Major Won Tets has sue
cumbed to injuries inflicted in the course of a
duel which he is said to have fought in behalf
of the Queen with her husband, the prince
should be noted. ANY one possessed OF even an
inkling Of the etiquette which prevails at the
courts Of Continental Europe would know at
once that such thing a duel between a
prince of the blood and subaltern officer of the
minor nobility would be not merely unlikely in
the extreme but wellnigh impossible. Equality
OF rank is OF the first requirements for a
meeting on the so-called field Of honor, and ac-
cording to the ideas which prevail in the Old
World that is to say, in monerchieal countries,
there can be no equality between prince Of the
reigning house and mere noble. The latter in
turn is debarred from fighting a duel with a
tradesman, and IL is this that renders officers
the Continent so quick TO answer on the spot
with sword thrust any blow insult received
frar cir fnaHyy iyaaK he fS
of sufficient quality to afford them satisfaction
the field of honor, while if the indignity re-
mains unavenged they compelled to resign
their commissions. In the same way colonel
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Ram The scoffers know not the names OF the
tribes which fought Haunted Cedar Knoll and
have never even heard of their predecessors-the
wolfFnen OF the stone age For this they are to be
pitied.
1t was TO Pelham that Ann Marbury Hutchinson
came when the Puritans had driven her from Bos-
and again from Rhode Island, for her ex-
pounding OF the truth OF simple living. She came
into the wilderness without fear. owing 20 her trust
tn g power greater than any welded by mere man.
but not without danger. The Dutch in Manhattan
did not look with favor on the approach Of the
English even though they were exiles and Puritan
hatred ready TO follow this devoted woman,
did follow her in fact through cruel Indian allies
Crossing from Flushing with her family Of father
less children and few devoted followers. she had
her house built on the rising ground back Of Split
Rock, so=cailed from fssure in the centre Of its
huge bulk, through which tree had slowly forced
its way. She continued TO expound her peculiar
faith with characteristic force. and there were
many among the scattered neighbors who believed
tn her teachings.
Among others who came TO her meetings was big
John Underhil, captain by virtue OF his powers as
an Indian fighter. He cared not SO much for her
teaching he did fer her handsome self She
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

prince and the count as an act of 'leze majesty"
and actual crime committed by the latter
and which ultimately entaied his expatriaton
and social ostracsm.
A pathetic element was added to this tragedy
by the fact that the dead princes mother was
like her half brother. King George of Hanover,
afflicted with blindness This led her surviving
children to keep her in ignorance of the death
of her passionately beloved eldest son. She
made to believe that he merely travelling
around the world and regularly every month
letters purporting to be from him were read TO
her giving accounts of his travels and advent
uras all of which fabricated with pious
intent by her surviving children. Just about the
time that the old Princess was becoming seri-
ously concerned about the prolonged absence of
her boy she died without having obtained any
knowledge of his tragic fate. which was brought
about entirely through his own hot temper and
arrogance.
Had Count wedel blown out his brains
instead of fighting a duel with the prince. he
would have acted far more in accordance with
the traditions and ethics which prevail to this
day in Continental Europe about such affairs
Indeed to such extent has this method of
dealing with quarrels between royal personages
and people of less illustrous rank been accept
ed as the only solution of the difficulty, that as
soon officer belonging to any royal
encourage happens to commit suicide, or even
to meet with accidental death, the tragedy is at
once laid at the door of some scion of reignng
family, who is charged with having rendered it
necessary by subjecting the victim to some bllsy
or other indignity. In fact, there few princes
of the blood who have not been sadded, in most
eases unjustly, with the responsibility of such
tragedies, and it may be remembered that when
few years ago young Lieutenant Count Won
al
general. and chief of his military eahineD was
precipitated with his bicycle down a preeipice
into raging torrent at its foot while eoasting
down a steep mountain path in Norway. the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

hated to return with the white men who found
her after many years
John Underhili was in a tavern when man
ca me in with the of the massacre. He dashed
a mug of ale from his lips and swore mighty
oath to be revenged on the Indians. Many men
ready to help him. and large, well armed
company soon the trail. 1t led straight
back to Connecticut. and at STANFORD the reveng-
ing party not far behind The Indians en-
camped near Bradford, and TO that point Under
hill tracked them through the snow. They were on
the edge of high bluff. and, throwing his men
around the approaehable sides of the camp, the
trap was made, complete. Hardly an Indian es-
capped, and their bodies were thrown over the
bluff To this day the spot is known as the Indian
When the work of revenge was ended John I'm
derhilI stood the edge of the bluff. He gaZed
at the blood stained and the ruins of the
CAMP. He looked at the bodies below.
tI have done my best he said, taking off his
cap and looking up the sky, but IL mad killed
a thousand more of the red devils, IT would not
have paid for single drop of Ann Hutchnson's
bloodr'
Then he shook his fist in the direction Of Bos-
ton, where lived her Puritan prosecutors, for he
knew they would rejoice when they learned of her
fate. And he right for rejoice they did, and
made sermons about It in which the just hand of
God shifting the unrighteous' played a part
The site on which Ann Hutchinson's house stood
is as yet unmarked. A short time ago it was
definitely. placed, and movement is under way TO
put suitable tablet the spot. A creek in the
vicinity is named after her. and Mrs. ]. c. Hazen
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

~ RINCE HENRY OF the Netherlands is not
l. q sympathetic parsonage. That is to
say he does not possess any fascination
- of manner nor the talent of making
friends at once with those around him.
The sterling qualities which he possesses are
concealed beneath a somewhat forbidding
surface Knowing himself to be object
OF suspicion and i'll will among the Dutch,
he makes no effort 10 court popularity, but re-
,na.ns as if in the presence of foe. on the de-
feneiye while the sturdy democracy Of the peo-
ME Of the land OF his adoption is source Of con-
slant and I'll concealed irritation to prince who.
like himself forms part Of a dynasty which has
always ignored the existence Of popular rights,
and the chief of which. like the Car, enjoys
the distinction of being one Of the only two ao-
solute naonarchs of Christian Europe ruling by
right divine and autocrats, without any con-
stitutional restrictions parliamentary form OF
government Added to these prejudices Of birth.
which come to him quite naturally as a scion
of the grand ducal house of Mecklenberg-
Schwerin he is irnbued with all the notions
ueculiar to the untravelled Prussian cavalry
eubaltern, which comprise, among other things
an extraordinary regard for discipline and a
scarcely ve.led disdain for interiors in general
ana civilians in particular. Yet he is at the
rresept moment the object Of so much Ill nat
ured and venon1ous gossip. much Of which is
paipaply false on the face Of it, that IL is only
fair 10 say a few words In his behalf, especially
as mis- position as Prince Consort Of the Neither
lands has been from the outset one of extreme
difficulty, calling for the exercise of diplomacy
and tact which are foreign to mis- nature
In the first place. the stories imputing to him
enormous debts, and which indicate that these
have been the principal cause of dissension be-
tween Queen wilheln1ina and himself are alto
eefher without foundation. The reigning house
of Mecklenberg- -Schwerin is one OF the richest In
Europe. The prince has never been known as a
gambler nor has he ever manifested much in
terest in the turf. Indeed, there were never any