davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-09

No one knows the unbearablc torture
one undergoes from piles unless they are
SO afflicted TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT is a quick, safe and
painless cure Price so cents in bottles,
Tubes % cents at l., G. Borah, Baldwin.
A Lyceum course will soon be
presented at the Auditorium as Il
benefit for the st Mary High
School. The course will consist OF
"a Trip Through China and
Alaska" "Uncle Sam, Jr.," and an
entertainment by the Boston Con
cert Company. Season tickets for
the three entertainments will be
sold at 1.jO. The first entertain
ment will be presented on We'd
nesday, March 9th.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-09

There is arriving daily carloads
OF shells preparatory to Smelling our
streets. Mr.. Hazlchurst Of New
Orleans has been engaged by the
Town Council to do the engineering
part of the work, and just as soon as
the streets get in y fairly good con-
dition the work of Smelling will com
mence. The work as suggested by
MIR. Hazlehurst, will he as follows:
Dig down until they have secured a
solid foundation and plank it with
the heaviest pianks available, then
throw in gravel and then about
eighteen inches of oyster shells are
to be put on top Of these. It is
claimed that this plan will make a
solid road.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-09

The Town Council passed first
class ordinance at its last meeting,
and we have often wondered why the
ordinance was not passed ere this.
The ordinance we speak O. makes it
unla wful for any person or persons,
(mill employees excepted) to ride or
hang on. or run after tue tram-cals,
or ride on horseback on the tram.
ways of the lumber companies OF
the town Of Franklin, This is a
good law and we hope to see it en-,
forced. If it is not, just as sure as
the sun rises in the east, somebody
child is going to be hurt or killed
by the promiscuous riding on these
tramways.-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-09


troduced by L. Lauri,zcn, on motion
by himself duly seconded was
adopted, viz:
ORDINANCE NJ. 80.
An ordinance making it unlawful for
any person or persons, mill employees
excepted. to ride or hang on, or run
after the transfers. or ride on horses
back on the tram-ways. Of the lumber
COMPANIES of this toxin and prescrih-
ing a penalty for a violation thereof.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council that from and after the promul>
CATION Of this ordinance all persons are
prohibited from riding or hanging On to.
or running after the tram-cars OF the
lumber companies of this town, the EN-
ployecs Of said companies being alone
excepted.
1t is further ordained that all horse
back riding on the tram ways is pros
hibitcd.
1t is further ordained that fine OF
five dollar $50 or five days in Jail is fixed
as the penalty for each separate and dis
tinct violation Of this ordinance in the
discretion of the Mayor.
Mr.. J. n. Hazelhurst's report was
read on motion of W. T. Peterman
duly seconded same was received
and ordered placed on file.
On motion Of W. L. Pctcrman
duly seconded The Council was APP
pointed of whole to investigate
with Mr.. Hazelhurst the condition
Of the streets of the town and de-
termine what street beside Willow
street to pave.
There being TO further business
the council then adjourned
Txo " JrwIS Noynr
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-09

Died in Franklin, on Saturday,
March End, 1901, Mr.. Albert Dor
hcimert, at the Franklin House,
aged 81 years. The deceased was
i native Of SaXony, Germany, and
lad been Il resident OF Franklin
for about eight months, during
which time he was in the employ
of Mr.. Emil SassowSky, The re-
mains were inferred in tie Jewish
Cemetery.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-09

SATUR AY, MARCH 9, 1901.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-09
Harding is the only place in
town to get your Eoncy'> worth.

town to get year Eionry'> worth.
Tie charter of the \. }. Cranor
Co., Limited, is being published in
the New Orleans papers. We notice
that Mr. j. b. B.teman. ,Jr., St.
Mary boy. is one Of the stockholders
amt MAS cl,ciei secretary and treas
urrr q! the company. We c',ngrati
iatr our young friend and al>h him
much success III his new enterprise.
We learn that hG. \. J Smith his
Lrcn I. nderrd by he government Il
position rs Quarantine inspector 1T
one of Tie stations in Guatemala,
but we do not know i. ti-e Doctor
has accepted the position. While
We are always pleas, Il to l;arn Of
our friends doing better, we would
sincerely regret 10 SIC oar young
friend leave us.
a communication from Mr. Thrs.
D. Boyd, President Of the Louisiana
State University, to DR.. 7. f. Frcre,
President of the Police Jury, giving
the standing Of the two beneficiary
cadets from st. Mary, states that \.
i. Loustalot average in all studies
is 81 80. This is a tirs;-c'ass
showing and Il credit to The Young
man and the parish.
Died in Franklin, on Saturday,
March End, 1901, Mr.. Albert Dor
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
Dr. Pferce'S Fas Vos-ife Prescription Doubles a Mothers Joys and Halves Her Sorrows.

It does this by prenatal pre- paration in which the mother finds herself growing stronger instead of weaker with each month. Instead of nausea and nervousness, there are healthy appetite, quiet nerves, and refreshing sleep. The minds con- tent keeps pace with the body's comfort. There is no anxiety, no dread of the approaching time Of travail. When the birth hour comes it is practically painless, the recovery is rapid, and the mother finds herself abundantly able to nurse her child.
 oFavorite Prescription contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic.
 Sick women are invited to con- suit Dr. Pierce by letter free of charge, and so obtain without cost the advice of a specialist in the diseases peculiar to women, All correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Mrs Annie Blacker, Gag Catherine Street, l Syracuse N. Y, writes: rYour medicines have 1 done wonders for me. For years my health was ] very poor; I had four miscarriages. but since taking Dr. Pieces Favorite Prescription and | Golden Medical Discovery have much bettei ! health and now have fine healthy baby. | heve recommended your medicines to several ! of my friends and they have been benefited by l them"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure dizziness and sick headache,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
MASONIC BANQUET.
4 Feast of Reason and Flow of Soul Around the Postal Board With
 We'll Filled Bowl.

The Masonic Grand Lodge closed last evening with banquet given by Aztlan lodge to visiting brothers. The banquet was a very elaborate af- fair and was largely attended, both by visiting Masons and members of Aztlan lodge. Geo. Montague, the retiring grand master, presided at the banquet, while Morris Goldwater off, ciated as toastmaster. The follow ing is list of the toasts of the even- ing and the persons responding to then.
 Our Country: "Never losing sight of the allegiance due to our country" 1" Governor N. O. Murphy. The Grand Lodge of Arisona: "A bulwark for the maintenance and defense of true liberty"
 J. J. Sweeney. The Memory of Our Dead: Their labors here below have ceased. Their goodness lives though they gone"
 Rev. F. T. Bennett. The Grand Chapter: May zeal, fidelity and affection ever be the characteristics of its members"
 George Shand. Masonic Charity: "The bond of peace and the perfection of every virtue"
 W. F. Nichols. The Grand Commandery: "A gal lant cavalier, sans peur ct sans re- proche."
 c. D. Belden. Woman: Though not permitted to worship in the Temple, she enjoys { its Protection and Blessing" siJ. c. Herndon. Our Visitors: "of every country, sect and opinion"
 F. NJ. Zuck. Our Past Grands: "FuIi of wise saws and modern instances"
 G. J. Roskruge. Masonry in Arizona.
 F. A. Shaw.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
Masonic Grand Officers.

The following are the newly elected grand officers of the Masonic organi- cations of this territory:
 Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons pr. F. A. Sweet, Bisbee, G. H. P.i Dr. Belden, Phenix, D. G. H. P; A. A. Jonns, Prescott, G. K.; J. J. Sweeney, Phenix, G. S.; G. J. Ros- kruge, Tucson, Grand Secretary; M. w. Kales, Phenix, Grand Treasurer
 Grand Commandery-Charles D. Belden, G. C.; A. A. Johns, D. G. O. Thomas Armstrong, G. G.; Owen T Rouse, G. c. G.; J J. Hawkins, G. S w.; George H. N. Luhrs, G. T.; Geo J. Roskruge, G. R.; George W. Wick CTS, G. S. B.; Kirk l.. Hart, G. S. B.. Lewis Halsey, G. F.; Nathan O. Nor ford, G. W.
 Grand Chapter Eastern Star-Cors E. Johns, w. G. M.; John Sweeney, W. G. P; F. A. Pascoe, W. A. G. P; Bessie Gerassetta, G. z. S.; Juainta Tarr, G. S.; Ova Bunch, G. C.; liar. riet G. Oliver, A. G. C.; Lillian Sweeney, A.; Jennie Pritchard, E.. Sarah A. Martin, M.; Margaret Wolf E.; Morris Goldwater, L.; A. D. Barn hart, S.; Susie c. Parker, M; Elsie Pascoe, C.; Alice Morford, O.; Gather inc E. Drake, w.
 Masonic Grand Lodge appointed officers: Rev. Fred T. Bonnet, grand chaplain; Charles ID. Belden, grand orator; Morris Goldwater, grand lec- turer; J. D. Monihan, grand marshall W. c. Miller, grand standard bearer c. Y. Gang, grand sword bearer; Thos A. Pascoe, grand bible bearer; E. D Miller, senior grand deacon; P. P Parker, junior grand deacon; A. D Barnhart, senior grand stewart; Kas per Hauser, junior grand stewart; F G. Brecht, grand pursuitant; F. NJ Boam, grand organist; G. W. Mauk tyler.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL.

Governor Murphy has issued the following call to the people of Ari- zona:.
 To the people of Arizona: It has been determined to erect and main tain at Canton> Ohio, suitable me morial to William Mckinley. To this end the Mckinley National Memorial association has been. formed, and board of trustees representative of the whole country has been named by the president of the United States, the governor of each state and territory being also a member. It is also pro posed to erect in the city of Wash ington beautiful arch as a memorial to the late president. The two move ments are in entire harmony, and sub scriptions from Arizona will be divided between the fund for the Canton me morial and the Washington fund for a national memorial arch. For the latter fund, as well, have been named vice-president for Arizona. It is the purpose to have the people vol untary, with full opportunity to all to contribute. A souvenir certificate which will be worthy of preservation as evidence of the holders participa- tion in the work will be distributed to all donors.
 At my request AIr. c. J. Hall, vice president of the Phoenix National bank, has kindly consented to act as treasurer of the Arizona fund. All subscriptions sent to him will be promptly acknowledged, and the off cers of the Mckinley National Memo rial association, and the Mckinley National Memorial Arch association will be notified of the identity and contribution of each subscriber.
 Nowhere in the Union was William Mckinley more beloved than in Ari- zona. This is the last opportunity which we shall have Co testify to our affection for our martyred president. hope that the contributions to thess sacred memorials to his memory will be liberal and prompt.
 Respectfully,
 N. O. MURPHY,
 Vice-President for Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20

I went to the only place left. I'll take A chance in the boat on the birthstone lake, Or perhaps I may be allowed to sit On the griddled floor of the bottomless pit; But leering lout with horns on his face Cried out as he forked me of the place,
 It's Morgan's. -BOilermaker's Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
WILL WHIPPIE BE CHOSEN.
Respectfully,
 N. O. MURPHY, Vice-President for Arizona.

The future of Whipple as to whether it is to be rehabilitated as an army post, or will be turned over to the interior department to be sold, will probably be decided next Mon- day, November p. On that date a military board consisting of General Miles, two major generals and three brigadier generals will meet in Wash ington for the purpose of considering the proper places for military posts throughout the United States, the questions of strategic points, as we'll as sanitary conditions to be taken in- to consideration.
 It is generally expected that some of the present posts now in existence will be recommended for abandon ment, while new posts will, in all probability, be recommended to be established Albuquerque, which has for years been ambitious to get military post, will have delegation in Washington to present her claims for military recognition, among the number being O. E. Cromwell and B. S. Rodey. The Commercial Club of that city will also hold a special meeting on Tuesday evening, Novem- Der 19, to take action in the matter, and Albuquerque will make the fight of her life to secure this much coveted prize.
 So far as known Prescott will have no one to appear before the board, and with the we'll kuown hostility ot General Miles to this section of the territory, it may safely be assumed that he will oppose the re-establish- ment of Whipple. With our claims properly set forth beforethis board it is possible that favorable action might be secured, and the inclinations of General Miles in the matter might not dominate the entire board. Fav- orable reports have already been made by army officers who have been detailed to investigate the subject of rebuilding and regarrisoning the place, and both Secretary Alger and Secretary Root have given assurance that the fort would be re-established- What is needed though is a good, active presentation of the case before this board next Monday, as the prob abilities are that its decision in the matter will practically determine where for years to come the army posts of the United States will be To- cated.
 Los Angeles, like Albuquerque, has for years wanted military post es- tablished there, although she has never pressed her claims very strong ly in the matter, and it has not been noticed that she has taken any steps to specially present her claims before this board. In his annual rePort, however, General Miles recommends that a military post be established at some convenient point in Southern California, and Los Angeles was probably the particular, convenient point" he had in view, as he isspecial- ly friendly to that city from resi- dence there of several years as de- partment commander of this military department.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20

Six delegates to Washington, to re- main there during the session of con gress and work in behalf of state hood for Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory, were appointed as result of the statehood convention recently held at Muskogee, I. T. Oklahoma elected Ex-Governor Barnes, Charles F. Barrett and Thomas H. Doyle. Indian Territory elected S. B. Brad ford, W. H. P. Trudgeon and c. E. Foley.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20

Chief Justice Webster Street has
 been called to Washington, where he will be given hearing on Thursday, November 21, by the attorney gen eral on the charges now on file against him. The Journal Miner is not familiar with the nature of the charges, but it has unbounded confi- dence in the ability of the chief jus tice to vindicate himself. Judge Street has resided in this territory for about twenty years, and never yet have we heard the slightest suspicion raised as te his integrity and honor until the filing of these charges. He is gentleman, too, who has stood at the head of his profession as anrat- torney, above reproach as a citizen, and as a judge has added dignity and character to the position, and his de cisions have stood the test of appeals as well as those of any man ever on the bench. It is confidently believed that he will be able to disprove the charges, of whatever nature they may be. .'''.' '-'''
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
GRAND BALL.

The United Moderns of McCabe will give a grand ball and supper at Wager's hall on Friday night, Nov. P. The local lodge of Prescott are agitating running a special train to Huron to accommodate members and their friends, who are cordially in- vited. Those wishing to go will leave their names with Chas. H. McLane, at Joe Wilson's. n16 td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
Who Is fo Win him2

Is the name of a very charming comedietta by Thomas F. Williams, to be rendered upon the opening night of the Catholic Fair at the opera house. The play is lively, bril- liant, full of exquisite alertness and wit, and the cast very well adapted to it. Frawley's Co. is not in it. Come and patronize home talent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
What We're Coming To.

I came to a mill by the riverside, A half mile long and nearly as wide, With forest of stacks and an army of men, Polling at furnaces and shovel and pen. What a most magnificent plant, I cried, And a man with smudge on his face replied.
 It's Morgan's. I entered train and rode all day On regal coach and right of way, Which reached its arms all over the land In system too large to understand. A splendid property thisl I cried, And the man with the plate on his hat replied,
 It's Morgan's. I sailed ona great ship, trim and true. From pennon and keel and cabin and crew, And the ship was one of a monster fleet; A first-class navy could scarce com pete. What beautiful craft she isl cried, And man with akimbo legs replied,
 It's Morgan's. I dwelt in a nation filled with pride; Here people were many; her lands were wide; Her record in war and science and art Proved greatness of muscle, mind and heart. What grand old country thisl I cried, And man with his chest in the air replied,
 It's Morgan's. I went to heaven. The Jasper gates Powered high and wide, and the gol- den walls Shown bright beyond. But strange new mark Was over the gate, viz: Private Park. Why, what is the meaning of this, I cried, And saint with livery on replied,
 It's Morgan's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
4. 0. |. ".

Prescott Lodge No. Ii, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meets every Satur day evening at o'clock in Knights of Pythias Hall. Visiting brethren in good rtsndinS are fruternally invited to attend
 C. W. BENNETT. W N. P. J. FARLEY, Recorder
 WIS. .GOLDSWORTHY. FinGncier
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20

Most of the school teachers in Fred ericksburg, Ohio, have been pretty so attractive in form and feature that they soon marry, Now the school board is determined to stop this, and the members are hunting for ugly school teachers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
If Will Please Them.

Xmas is near. Make your wife or sweetheart happy by presenting few shares of Copper Basin Gold and Copper mining stock. Now selling at Sc per share. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No. 6, Prescott. Arizona. Reg ular councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall on the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns. 7th Run, 30th Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternslly invited to attend.
 JOSEPH SCOTT, saehem P.J.FARLEY. Chief of Records.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
PrescOttLodgeNO. I, ,KNIGETS0FPYTHIAS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday a; ? ID ct K of P hnll. Soiourning Knights in good standing are cordially invited to attend
 GEO. T. WING, c. c. w.J.CRAFT, K. of R. and &
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
W. G. w..

PRESCOTT CAMP No. &. meets every second and rouTth Tkuraday evening in each month Eisiting Soycreigns in good standing are cor dially invited 10 attend.
 K. L. JOYCE, c. C. N. >. UOLDSWORTHY, Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
Arizona Lodge No. 1, |. c. G. E.

Regular meeting of this lodge every Wednes- day evening at Odd Fellows hall. SojOurning brethren of the order in good standing are cor dially Invited 10 attend.
 s. J. GNASH, x. G. F. P. BREED, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
E. P. 0. ELKS.

Prescott Lodge No. S50, meets first and third Wednesdays of zach month. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend
 E. H. SMITH, E. R. A. J. HERNDON. Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER No. l. meets in Masonic Hal on the first Thursday in each month.
 FRANCIS W. MrNDS. Worthy Matron HARIRETND. OLIVER, Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
SECRET SOCIETIES
AztIan Lodge No. 1, F. { A. NJ.

Regular meetings of this lodge at Masonic Hall, p. ID. on the last Saturday of each month. Soiourning brethern are fraternally invited to attend.
 A D. BARNHART, W. M. R. N. FREDERICKS, Secretary. Examining Committee.-R. \. Fredericks A A. Johns Morris Goldwater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
IyarhOe Commander No. .ZK. I.
EASTERN STAR.

Stated eonclave first Friday of each month Pilgrim Sir Knights cordially invited.
 F. ". WELLS, E. E. R. N. Fredericks, Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
Prescott Chapter No. Z. R. 4. N.

Stated communications the first Saturdays of eacu month at o'clock D. m- Visiting com panions cordially invited tO attend.
 R. H. HETHERINGTON. II. ?. R. N. FREDERICKS. Secretary. Examining COmmittee.-MOrris GOldwateT, R. N. Fredericks, A. 1. Johns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
Prescott National
 Bank! PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.

Capital Paid in, S100,000 Surplus and Profits, 50,000 FRANk M. MURPHY President MORRIS GOLDwATER Vice President HENRY klSsLEl ..........C Cashier c. O. ELLIS Assistant Cashier
 DIRECTORS: F. Nj. MURPHY, Il. GoLDwATER, HENRY KIYsLEy, R. N. FREDERICKs J. c. HERNDOE, ?. B. GAGE,
 D. N. FERRY.
 Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations solicited OF Fa- volable Terms.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-02
Students Club Meetings.

The next meeting of the Students
Club will be held with Mrs. L. G,
Spooner on next Saturday afternoon
The subjects of the papers to be read
. are as follows, Separation of the
Netherlands by Miss Colyer, Utrecht
by Mrs. .Dumble, Colonial Possessions
by Mrs. Bruhn, Rubens by Miss Tor
pey, and reading of The Thorough
~ Progressive Woman by Mrs. Ward
Stone.
The last meeting held at the home
of Mrs. E. F. Bruhn was we'll attend
ed. Mrs. Peck gave an interesting
account of the state federation meet
ing. The following papers were read
Foreign Trade of Holland to the
Seventeenth century by Mrs. Peck
Rembrandt by Mrs. Watson, Domes
tic Architecture by Mrs. Nilson.'
Morris tribune., 1901-03-02
The r1iIler Lecture.

The lecture by Jehu Dewitt Miller
on Monday evening was the most en-
tertaiDing of any which have been
given here this winter. Yet it did
not lack the elements Of conviction
nor the sturdy strength of common
sense opinions. Mr.. Miller was an
nounced to lecture on "Some Uses
of Ugliness," but having started with
that text, he permitted his thought
to be lead by suggestion up and
down the whole gamut of problems
of public interest today.
The lecturer receiYed the best OF
attention throughout, both on &C.
count of his manner of delivery and
the almost universal acceptance Of
his statement of his opinion on pub
lie questions. The attendance was
large.