davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-30

For all pulmonary troubles BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP, taken
In the early stages. proves certain and
sure specific 1t is equally effective in
Group and whooping cough. and if used
IN season prevents the further develop
ment of consumption. Price 25 and so
cents ut L. c. Borah, Baldwin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-30
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1901.
Governor Heard has appOinte'

Governor Heard has appointed
Hon. o. .. Provosty, OF Pointe
Coupee parish, to the vacancy on the
Supreme Bench. Judge Provosty
was a prominent applicant for the
place two years ago, but Justice
Watkins was reappointed. The new
Justice is said to be we'll equipped for
the duties he has assumed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-30
NOTICE
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District
of Louisiana. In Bankruptcy.

In the matter Of The Lcdoux Com
pany, Ltd, ct ais. vs. G. Lee Bar
man, Bankrupt. No 273. In
Bankruptcy,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-30
FOR SALE.

Children often inherit feeble digestive
power ana colo of more or less severe
character results. when food is taken
wnlcn IS at all difficult to digest
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE acts as
a. general and permanent tonic. Price
% cents at L. C. Borah, Baldwin,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-30

David b. Hill seems to h. more in
demand at Democratic gatherings
than any other prominent leader of
his party.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-30

A colony Of 100 negroes left
Knoxville, Tenn, for the Hawaiian
Islands under tire. years contract
to labor on a large sugar plantation.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-30
AN HONEST MEDICINE FOR LA
GRIPPE

George W. Watt, of South Gardiner,
Mcu says: Il have had the worst cough,
cold, chills and grip and have taken lots
VI trash OF no account but profit to the
vendor. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is the only thing that has done any gooo
Whatever. | have used one bottle orr
ana the chills, cold and grip have al
LET tine. l congratulate the manufactur~
ers OF an honest medicine" For sale D!
a. >: Delahoussaye, Franklin, A. BsusF'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-30

When children have earache. satura,e
a piece Of cotton with RAILARn'S
SNOW L1NIMENT, and place if in Tho
ear. 1t will stop the pain quickly. price
Baldwin; Ia. ' "'oss''''
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-30
JOB COULDN'T HAVE STOOD 1T

JVD VOCIDV I INV L MUD II
If he'd had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve will cure the worst case of piles on
earth. 1t has cured thousands For In.
juries, Pain OF Bodily Eruptions it's the
best salve in the world Price Csc a
box Cure guaranteed. Sold by all
druggists. Also by A. J. Delahoussaye,
Franklin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-30
IT'S EASY TO FEEL GOOD

IT'S EASY TO FEEL GOOD,
Countless thousands have found ,
blessing to the body in DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. which positively cure consti,
patton. Sick Headache, Dizziness, Jaun,
dice, Malaria, Fever and Ague and al
Liver and Stomach troubles. Purel,
vegetable; never grippe or weaken. Only
25c. at all druggists or at A. J. Della
hOussaye's drug store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-30
HE KEPT HIS LEG

=, Hc1erec N Bankruptc
Nap"leonville, La, March 25th. 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13

Not Sick, Yet Hardly Able
to Work Every Day.

There is a pain across the small Of your
back; blue rings under your eyes; specks
before your eyes; your sleep does not rest
you; you get up in the morning feeling
tired; your mind at times wanders: your
memory is poor; you are losing flesh, hol-
~low-eyed; whites Of your eyes are yellow;
you are fearful, always expecting the worst
TO happen; very nervous, you have bad
dreams; startled in your sleep. and awake
out Of a dream very much frightened;
singing pain in the breast, no appetite.
Do you know what causes you TO feel like
this? This condition will not improve Of
its own accord, but instead you will grad
ually get worse, and eventually end in
nervous debility, insanity and death. If
you nave ever taken treatment and failed
to get cured 1t is because you never took
treatment from Or. Tomson. DR.. Tomson s
treatment is new; it is different from the
old treatment taught thirty years ago. DIR.
Tomson never fails. He can cure with his
new electro-medical treatment, and NOT
A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS
CURED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
VARICOSE
VEINS
NEW 3-DAY CURE
NO OPERATION NO PAIN
NO OPERATION

Are you afflicted with Varicose Veins or
Nervous Debility, ETC.? Are you nervous,
irritable and respondent? Do you lack your
old-time energy and ambition? Are you
growing weaker and weaker? Is there de-
rangement of the sensitive organs of your
Pelvic system? Even though it gives you
no trouble at present, it will ultimately
unman you, depress your mind, rack your
nervous system. and shorten your exist
ence. Why not be cured before it is too
late? 1 CAN CURE YOU TO STAY
CURED, UNDERWATER GUARAN-
TEE. MY SPECIAL METHOD of treat
ment is a positive. painless and permanent
cure. Under my treatment the %stagnant
blood is forced from the dilated veins, all
oreness and swelling disappears, a cir
culation of pure blood is established. and
you are strengthened in every way, ment-
ally and physically. 1 can positively as
sure you the quickest, safest cure. Consult
me to-day, by letter or in person. I can fit
you for a happy life and a successful bust
ness career. Every train brings some
patient from a distance to be cured. Rail-
road fare deducted from out-of-town pa
tents coming to the Offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
ALL ARE
Members of Britain's Royal Family
Have Ridden the Goat.
W. f. Curtiss London Letter.

All the men of the royal family OF Eng
land are Freemasons, and several of them
have held high rank in that order. The
late Queen was a friendly patron of the
craft. and during her last jubilee gave a
special audience TO representatives OF the
Masonic order. at which Lord Amherst ad-
dressed her as the daughter OF a Free
mason, the mother Of Freemasons and the
patron and benefactresS Of our order" For
twenty-seven years King Edward was
most ~worshipful grand master OF the An
cient, Free and Accepted Masons OF Eng
land and when, upon his accession to the
throne, he was obliged 10 relinquish that
honor, he assumed the title of protector
or English freemaSons," and his brother.
the Duke of Connaught, was elected grand
master in his stead. The duke accepted. and
in his letter pledged himself TO use his best
energies and abilities in promoting its in
tereSts.
King Edward became a Mason in 1868. and.
curiously enough. was initiated at Stock
holm by the King OF Sweden. Seven years
later he was elected grand master OF Eng
land, a position which George " once held.
The ceremony Of his installation took place
at Albert Hall with great formality and
magnihcence, and the beautiful throne in
which George " had been installed was
used on that occasion. The King has pre-
sided at many notable Masonic events. and
has invariably encouraged the use OF the
Masonic ritual IN YIN cornerstones and
other public functions.
Henry s. Welcome. formerly OF Indiana,
who Is one OF the most prominent American
merchants In London and also a Mason Of
high rank, has commissioned Robert Cor
don Hardie. of New York. the son-in-law
OF Senator Cullom, 10 paint a portrait Of
Washington in his Masonic regalla for the
Grand Lodge of England. 1t was to be
for its presentation by Mr.. Welcome and
its acceptance by the Prince OF Wales
was arranged, but, owing 10 the Illness
OF Mr.. Hardie. the picture has not yet
been finished. and the presentation cannot
take place until next winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13

New Britain Comm Herald.

N@tiA4sN III
The exhibition OF lavishness with the
money or the people was as marked as
usual this year in the Senate. In some
respects the performance was shameful
The House paid more attention to the
prophecies. or shall we say decencies. ard
refused 10 vote money 10 those who had no
real claim upon the State. The good fel-
lows were all in the Senate and they cost
the state quite a penny. The total has not
been figured yet. but IL will be quite large.
The Senate beSan the performance by vot-
Ing $500 10 a lot of reporters who were paid
by their papers 10 do the work ASSIGNED
them. This has become n session scandal.
But the practice is continued. n each new
batch OF senators is lavish. II demoralizes
the Senate. and certainly does the same TO
the reporters. No matter how YOU look at
II the claim for and acceptance OF such
sratuities means neglected Journalistic
work. Either the senators have been IN
duly fattered or their shortcomings have
been hidden. Several Of the reporters on
the list have not attended the Senate ses-
Slons. have printed nothing of the doings.
and one hardly knew where the Senate
chamher was. In this way several political
obligations were met. One scribe was late.
as he was never In attendance. but he was
taken care OF. He got his $500. Several re-
pOrters in the House. where the chances
were against their getting anything. were
taFr@ IN 80 -ho STE and cared for. IL Is
a most obliging body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
MARTIAL n
Last English Ruler to Appear in Bat
tIe-Kings Not towards.
New York Press.

Some Americans just returned from En-
gland were discussing the martial German
Emperor and the placid, conciliatory Eng
lsh King. They wondered if in a CONT
mental war William ii would go to the
front and fight On the firing line. One
who had met the Emperor declared that
be a battle on. Then King Edward came
In for a gentle roasting for being so pacific
a otTIhd soldier carpet knight. etc: What
more than he is doing now. and has been
doing all his life" That was the verdict.
Ihe last English King who fought on a
Dettingen, in Bavaria, 15S years ago. be-
tween the British, Hanoverian and Hessian
troops SSZ,So mem under George II. and
the French 10000 mem under Marshal
Noailles, which resulted in a victory for the
allies. His Britannia Majesty continued
the whole time in all the heat Of the action.
The conflict is said to have been fierce.
George appeared in the same red coat he
had worn at Oudenarde thirty-hve years
before. AT one time he was very nearly
taken by the enemy, but was rescued by the
Twenty-second Regiment. the members of
which, in remembrance of that day, wore
a sprig of oak in their caps upon the an
niversary of the battle Tor many years
afterward.
Kings cannot afford to be towards. and
II has never been limited that Edward VII
is afraid of mortal man. beast. bird or
devil. But he may lose his life in the hunt
ing Held, or yachting. or horse racing, or
at some other manly sport. Of which he is
fond Frederick Louis, Prince of Wales.
son OF George III and father of George III
died from the blow OF a cricket bail. Louis
vi met with his death from a pig running
under his horse and causing il to stumble.
Charles VIII, of France, while escorting his
queen into a tennis court. struck his head
against the Intel of a door and died from
the injury. William III died from his
horse stumbling over a molehill. Edward
VII came as near death as one could de-
sire when amir III was wrecked Re
sides. has he not been shot at? and didn't
ms give him a turning out?
And did he not fall down stairs al SAN
drlngham and sever the ligaments of his
patella? There may be worse things thar
a battlefield. Dom forget that the iast
Prince OF Wales was once a jockey. Forty
years ago he won a race with Rupee at n
military meeting, and rode fairly well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13

two or three grown up and half grown up
children, and two babies in a carriage. The
larger ones were all leaning together in a
really beautiful, unconscious group, like the
poles of an Indian tepee;' and the children
slept soundly in the carriage, on the side
of which the mothers hand rested protect
ingly.
Midnight, and the East Side people slept
on, or moved uneasily about, the mothers
opening their eyes every other minute to
see that the children were all right; the
children in deep and unbroken slumber.
their dark faces relaxed in the flare of the
street lights. Sleepy men moved up and
down, as If they had long since given up
the hope of rest. The night air, hot and
sitting, brooded like the malevolent spirit
of a pestilence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
Personal, Local and enera Notes.

F. F. Graves. commercial agent of the
Toledo. st. Louis & Western at Toledo,
has resigned.
A.. j. Cassatt. president OF the Pennsyl-
be gone one month.
The ticket agency OF the Vandalia, at
Liggett. has been closed, and hereafter IL
will be a flag station.
The Peoria & Eastern earned. in the first
week OF July, $42.6f9.l7. an increase over the
corresponding week Of 1890 of S4,67S.04.
The Hooking Valley road earned, In the
first week of July. $50, 75f.5l, an increase
over the corresponding week of last year
of sS,s49-29.
W.. F.. Bailey, formerly general manager
of the Colorado Midland. has taken charge
OF the railroad department of Rand. Nc
Nally * Co.
The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago is
testing one of the monster freight locomo-
tives of the Baltimore x Ohio, on the east
ern division.
taw, Oklahoma & Gulf system, will start
OH a short tour OF Europe the latter part
of this month.
In the fiscal year ending June 50 the Mo-
non earned A.133.556. against $4,l59,2 99 in the
corresponding twelve months, and against
S.S24.5S1 in 1899.
The Big Four lines proper. in the first
week OF July. earned 500. 0I114. a decrease.
as compared with the corresponding week
OF 1900. Of $19S.99.
The Pennsylvania Company is installing
at its shop at Fort Wayne some very ex-
pensive modern machinery in the way of
large lathes. etc.
In June there arrived and departed at
the Union Station 1855 trains, handling 25.-
S1 cars. against 1922 trains in June. 1900.
handling 24,So9 cars.
The directors of the Cincinnati. Hamilton
& Dayton have declared a quarterly divi-
dend on the preferred stock of Ia per
cent. payable Aug. S.
L. w. Brundage. assistant passenger
o0anf IN tho Markham pQnfRN ~ Tf,D,-
apolis. has resigned TO engage in COM
mercial pursuits at Moorhead. MINI.
The July number OF the Book of the
ROYAL Blue" Is out. Considerable space is
devoted 10 Cleveland and the Baltimore *
Ohio roads intentions in handling G.. A. r.
business.
w. c. Bishop has been appointed travel
Ing passenger agent OF the Cincinnati.
h. ailtOn = Dayton. with headquarters at
Fl Hay. Mr.. Bishop was rmerly with one
OF the Florida lines.
-Four special trains. hauling eight cars
each. over the l snnsylvania lines. on
Wednesday. made the run from New York
TO Chicago in exactly twenty-four hours.
= the time Of the Pennsylvania limited. The
excursionists were en- route 10 San Fran
cisco
The wabash has placed a new steam
= shovel in operation near Peru and put on
five construction trains distributing gravel
ballast and filing up the approaches 10
Turkey run. where a new stone arch has
been put In.
The directors OF the Big Four have de-
ciared a semi-annual dividend OF , per cent.
on its common stock. an increase OF = per
cent. as compared with the last declared.
making the common stock a 4 per cent. an
nual dividend stock.
Rumors are current that serious disputes
have arisen between Great Northern and
Northern Pacific interests concerning the
relations OF each through the late deals 10
Chicago. Burlington l. Quincy. The Greaf
Northern IL said to be too gsas2ing. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
Big FOUR'S new ENGINES
THEY ARE GUARANTEED TO HAUL
TWELVE CARS 10 MILES AN HOUR.
Threatened Rate War Has Been Side
Tracked-Indiana Southern May BE
Extended Into Central Ohio.

In 1894 the largest and best passenger
engines running into this city had cylinders
1872 inches in iameter with q stroke of
twenty-four inches. d~riving-wheels sixty
eight inches in dis meter. CRATE area twenty
eight square feet. total heating surface
LIS square feet. weight 10000 pounds,
capable OF evaporing 200 gallons of water
an hour. These engines were considered
the very best OF their kind and did success
fully handle six to eight Of the best cars
of that period. Two years later. 20 meet
keen competition. with a desire to cater to
the public wishes. more luxurious cars OF
greater weight and capacity were built,
which. with increased speed. made it nee
essary TO have additional power and
heavier engines. This resulted in the intro
.duction OF what was hen considered the
limit-engines with cylinders twenty inches
in diameter by twenty-six inches stroke,
driving-wheels seventy-eight inches in
diameter. CRATE area thirty-one square
feet. total heating surface 2.162 square
feet. weight 49,. 900 pounds, capable of evap-
Grating 2.SO gallons of water an hour.
But the limit was not reached. nor has the
competition been checked. A train. such as
the Knickerbocker Special on the Big Four
AOuANf Win every Cdi seventy lCcl lOh5 VI
side. and sleeping cars with fourteen and
sixteen sections. these, with seventy-five
feet dining cars, each car weighing about
115.00 pounds. and every car in the train
wide vestibuled and carried on six-wheel
trucks. called for an engine still more
powerful to make the schedule of forty-six
miles an hour between st. Louis and
Cleveland To accomplish this, four loco
motives of the Atlantic type have been
built for the purpose. two of which are now
being set up at Cleveland. These latter en-
zines have wide fire boxes and trailing
trucks. The four new engines about to
enter the service OF the Big Four have
boilers built on a plan adopted and used in
Belgium for a number or years, which has
recently been largely adopted in this coun-
try as the best type of wide hrebox which
admits OF any reasonable CRATE area. These
engines have cylinders 20h inches in dame
ter by twenty-six inches stroke, driving
wheels seventy-eight inches in djameter,
crate area 5O.3 square feet. total heating
surface 1889 square feet, and are capable OF
evaporating, in heavy service. $500 gallons
of water an hour. The engines have pis-
ton valves. traction increasers, 6,0C0 gallon
tanks and every modern appliance for con-
yenience and safety Weight of engines
10000 pounds. The valves and ports are
adjusted. for high speed and IL is the con-
hdent belief of the management that with
an ordinary train a speed of seventy-five
miles an hour can be maintained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
VIII BE No Rate War.

All prospects Of a rate war in the terri
tory OF the Central Traffic Association was
ended at the recent meeting of presidents
and other officials of the railroads in that
territory, says the New York Herald. There
has been for some time talk of disturbances
in the middle West and South and this
meeting showed there had been a good deal
of basis for the talk. The danger of the
extension of the rate troubles of the West
into the territory of the Central Traffic
Association became less apparent as the
friendly spirit of the meeting developed
and evidences of good business were dis
cussed. j. F. Tucke chairman of the
Central Traffic Association, presided. About
forty officials were in attendance. Before
the meeting broke up a decision had been
reached TO maintain schedule figures firmly,
beginning with July %.
After the meeting President NJ. E. In
gals, OF the Big -Four was seen and, in
response to a question; said: There Is not
a chance in the world that the Western
rate war will be extended into our terri
tory. The meeting was harmonious. No
one had any stones TO throw and all were
glad TO come TO an agreement to maintain
rates. Previously, there has been some
rate-cutting on the export business from
st. Louis IN competition with Southern
roads. There also has been a tendency to
shade the figures on the grain and provi-
sion freight east out of Chicago. Both
these matters were fixed up satisfactorily
IT was a very good meeting. l have seldom
seen such unanimity and so many roads.
even to the smallest. represented With all
the railroads handling so much business
that they experience a shortage of cars.
course, foolish. But some cutting had
crept in. We don't knew just how. and had
TO be attended to-"
Mr.. ingalls, said he thought the corn crop
scarce exaggerated. II dare say the
corn in the far West may be hurt" he
said. but in my territory 1t is not injured"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
CIeveIand's Meanest Man.
Cleveland Plain Dealer Local.

Cleveland FIain Dealer Local.
In all probability Fritz Frost. Of No. 1Oo
Ida street. will make his home at the
vOrkhOuse until frost comes in 1904. Yes
terday he was arraigned in Judge Fled
ler's court on the charge OF neglecting
his minor children. and received a SEN
tence OF 500, costs and three months in
the workhouse.
My husband spends all his money on
drink, testified Frost's wife in Police
Court Tuesday.
Il have TO go out washing 10 keep my
self and six children from starving. When
my husband happens 10 be without money.
which he usually is. he demands it from
ne. His craving for liquor will make him
do most anything. The other day | left {
cents with one of the children 10 buy the
baby some milk at noon time. He came
home and made the little girl take the
money and buy him some beer. Conse-
quently when l came home at night the
baby was sick"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13

ilies-to pay these experts for every bona
fde cure of an insane patient. Under such
a regime both the percentage Of insanity
and the expense of care and treatment of
the insane would diminish so rapidly that
exist so long in such a State as Indiana
j. NJ. THURSTON.
Richmond. Ind. Julv 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13

Schwab was younger and did not make a
million dollars a year, Mrs. Schwab often
expressed the wish TO be able TO have a
special car and ride all she pleased. 1t Is
with quiet satisfaction that Mr.. Schwab
says he has felt able TO put a private car
at his wife's disposal for the past year. and
hopes TO be able to do SO as long as she
NAV want IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
Spain Coming Around.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
Spain has so far forgiven us as 10 con-
sumo over S10.000.000 worth OF our farm
products last year without making I'D a
wry face. Spain also thinks we'll of the
American pigs, when they come in the form
OF salt pork.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13

New York Times.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Schwab. the wife OF the
steel trust man, has a great fondness FOR
travelling on railroad trains. When Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
A MASTER SPECIALIST!

"Thoe should apply to MI who would obtain immediate cure offs special maIades
without long M tedious experiment with the defective dtime methods of those
n cannot reasonably lay claim to experience so vast or professional ability SO certain
ad reliable as mine.
"The secret of my successG lies in the fact that discovered, developed n perfected
original methods of treatment which are distinctly my w an by which treat and
cure, to stay cured, he special aadiesw nhou resort to experiment."