davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

The Kansas Supreme Court
has decided that it is uncon-
stitutional for that State to
go into the oil refining bust
ness.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

Chas. Pfister, indicted by
a Milwaukee grand jury,
pfinds himself in a pine
pfury, and has started a legal
plight against his accuser.
He asks a pfair pfield and no
pfavOrs.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

Secretary Shaw doubtless
feels that the applause Of the
Virginia republicans is sweet
er music to a presidential
candidate, than the reverber-
atoms Of laundering guns in
the far-away PHILIPPINES.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

Would that America could
truthfully say as many good
things about Russia, as NJ.
Witte has said about this
country, but we never lie any
more unless we have to.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

Physicians diagnose Gen
eral Woods affection OF the
head as ''extOsis. - Is that
another name for swelling!
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

The Gar is going to have
a popular assembly, just as
soon as he can devise a plan
for preventing the election to
it Of representatives Of the
populace.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

The reported tips given by
the Japanese ENJOYS to the
staff Of the New York hotel
where they stopped, indicate
that the Japanese are spend
ing the Indemnity" already.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

DR.. r. B. Leach, of st.
Paul, Mimi, arrived in New
Orleans last Saturday to test
the theory Of arsenization, as
a preventive for yellow fever.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

An American bank has
failed in Manila. This shows
that it is not a matter Of eli
mate.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

measures to stamp out and eradi-
cate the same; and
| Whereas, an appeal has gone
forth from the said infected district
for financial assistance to sup
plement the funds now in hand for
said work; and
Whereas, the State of Louisiana
has through its Governor and State
Board of Health asked from the
Parish of ST. Mary through it's
Parish Board of Health the amount
Of One Thousand Dollars for said
work in said district as sup
Elementary to its contribution and
that of the citizens of the said
communities; and
Whereas, the Board Of Health of
the Parish of st. Mary, La, while
fully recognizing its duty in the
premises and the business Of such
an appeal, must take such action
as will enable it to protect the
whole Parish at large, and each
and every part thereof, as we'll as
one ward of the same, taking into
consideration that the season is
early and that the epidemic is
quite likely to spread before frost
to other parts of the Parish; and
Whereas, there is at present no
cash balance in the hands of the
treasury Of the Parish of ST. Mary.
and that the Board of Health of
this parish must therefore con-
serue its funds.
Therefore. Be it Resolved by the
Board Of Health Of the Parish Of
st. Mary. La, That the sum of
one thousand dollars Isl, OO0.0O) be
and is hereby appropriated in one
lump sum, to be used for the
sanitary control and eradication
Of Yellow Fever in the 9TH ward
for the season of 1908, supplement-
ing the funds of the citizens there
of and of sthe State Board of
Health Of Louisiana, appropriated
for said purpose.
DR.. Beverly W. Smith, of
franklin, La, was unani-
elected as the Assis-
tant Health Officer of the
Parish of st. Mary, as Great
ed by the resolutions of this
meeting.
There being no further
business before the meeting
the same was adjourned, sub
ject to call.
II. w. TARLEToN, Pres't
WILBUR II. KRAMER,
Assistant Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19
THE FEVER SITUATION.

The increase Of new cases
and new foci in New Orleans
the past week does not seem
to indicate an. early suppress
sion Of the yellow fever,
though the decrease in the
death rate is encouraging.
The official record issued
Thursday evening at 6o'clock
from the Offices of the United
States Public Health and
Marine Hospital is as follows:
New cases. ~. ~
Total cases to date. =. l, 220
Deaths ... +
Total deaths to date. H.. $50
wfOci. II
Total foci to date ..... 1852
Cases under treatment. 424
The situation in Patterson
seems to be better. There
has been up to date officially
reported so cases and one
death. III
There are no new cases in
Morgan CITY.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

This meeting was held on
board Of a special train pro-
vided by the Southern Pacific
Railroad for that purpose,
and the thanks and appre-
Citations of the attendant
members and Parish officials
present were heartily express
ed for the same.
WILBUR II. KRAMER.
Assistant Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

Subscribe for the BANNER, the
Official paper of St. Mary, only
s. per year.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19
The Stegomyia Opera Company,

The Stegomyia Opera Company,
which has been summering on
Last Island, and later enjoying
the multitudinous and singing
comforts of Red Fish Point, have
returned, much improved in health
with their voices well-tuDed to
sing the death song OF the pestif-
erous little gnat which carries the
poison of the yellow fever on
its wings. By special request they
sang Thursday night that beauti-
ful song, "Shoo, Fly-Don't Bother
Me-" with encore after encore in
the improvised opera house on
the railroad in Fosters field. The
buzzing and penetrating recep-
ton they received is marvellous to
relate.
Mnyor Lewis received a volun-
tary contribution to the quaran-
tine fund this week from Mr.. E. L.
Kussman who has charge of an
extra force Of men on the South
ern Pacific, and is at present locat-
ed near Franklin. The amount
contributed was twenty-five dol
lars. Mr.. Kussman stated in
effect that he was not a native. or
a permanent resident of Franklin,
but he appreciated the earnest
work of our town officers; that in
protecting their own people, they
were also protecting the strangers
within their gates; that being one
of the latter, he considered it his
duty and pleasure to bear a part of
the towns burden. Such an UNI
selfish sentiment shsuld not go UNI
noticed, and such generous and
commendable act should not be
The people of Frank
lin thank Mr.. Kussman for his
kindly spirit, and for his generous
act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20
Literary Note

"rha Spanish Explorers just
ready for publication by A. s. Barnes
a Co., present n a uniform four vol
ume Get, tho original narratives care.
fully edited, OF tho great Spanish OK.
ploFeFs who followed Columbus aud In
stead Of stopping al the shores were
the first white men 10 penetrate and
mako known tho interior Of our e0un,
try. The spanish Explorers" includes
" First Across tho oCniinent" tho jour
ney Of AlvaF Nunez Cabeza dc Yaea
from Florida 70 tho Pacific, 1925
1886" edited by A. r. Bandelieri
Tho First Explorer Of tho South
narratives Of the career OF Herman
do do Soto, l5S9-l542," =" edited by Ed
ward Gaylord Bourne, professor Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20

enough 10 express pain IN childhood, 4
was not strong enough 10 express pleas
ure In lator life. Now az what stage
Of tho game, ala the term change 90
10 speak, from meaning "Ah, there, -
90 mcaning "stay theref"
/ NEVER, Mr.. Editor, use the term
touch" Ia tho arst place, Il sounds
slangy, and from anything bordering
on slang excuse mo don't travel on
that trolley. In tho second place a cur
soryi acquaintance with tho EnglisB
language indigenous 10 mining camps,
and AN experience Of fonr years driv.
ing a siNteenmule team over abode
hats Of the state Of Nevada has given
mo an opportunity 90 select words for
expressing either pleasure or pain,
some, indeed most Of which, are not
found In Watts hymns, the 'Pil.
grim's Progress" Baxter's Saint =
Rest, or I literature OF that elas.
Expressions which Bret Harto elassed
a. ''sabeF cuts Of Saxon speech. - not
elegant, perhaps, but far more definite
than that my innocent infantile lips
murmured In tho sai long ago-tlat
single word Touch. f"
ask you to explain this word be
cause / know Of no one else who can.
No doubt your readers viii av
What an Incompatible ASST" but i
am not, for while / can wag NAV
tongue, can't my ears, and / am only
a poor devil with an iuquiring turn
of mind, whom, for lack Of a better
name, you can call
sANTIAMER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20
SANTIAM'S
PATHETIC
APPEAL
Asks the Horse Editor 10 Shed
Light on the Meaning Of
the Word "0uch"

Forks Of the santiam, Nov. rs, 1908.
IIoFso Editor OF tho Capital Journal;
A dweller in the upper regions Of the
santiam, Mr. Biitor, is supposed 70
know nothing, and derned little Of
thatI ami that Is why appeal TO you
as ono Ignorant man 10 another Who
owns a dictionary, and ask YOU 10 de-
hne for me the word "Oueh.' II h a
favoFito word with children, used by
them as a sort Of ejaculation. but lust
What il means would Ike 10 have you
put In words, tangible, black type, that
ho who runs may read. and he who
reads may hike The bg-eyod baby
iearns almost the first thing after the
endearing Mamma" and "Papa," TO
say "ouehl" Where does he (or she)
get IT, Is ii simply absorbedi As
understand the word, Il Is an erpres.
siOni a word that has such an indsa.
mite meaning, like the average polite
al speeoh, IL means nothing at an un-
less IL Is mean.
A boy bumps his head, ana the valve
OF his feelings flies open, and relieves
the extra pressure on his mentality,
BY the single word, Touch" Ii isn't
because he is hurt, FOR, in that case,
the average boy either gives way 10
a few tears, or eyiaees the extent Of
his pain in some other way. He does
not say "oueh," no sri II tears do
not give him relief, the kid Of these
days says his prayers, or something
that sounds Ike them. "oueh' ism 4
strong enough, and he develops a hu-
eney in dynamic English, and a knoWd.
edge Of adveTbial phrases and fOreible
adjeetiyes that would make his grand
father blush for his own lack Of eduea.
tion and neglected OpPOrtunities
Now, as / have said "ouch" IN
childhood seems 70 be a term expires
sive Of annoyance or perhaps an oxela-
nation ealoultod 10 express tho
thought that the person using It 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20

aware that something has happened
10 himi and yet Il Is the expression Of
tho shadow Of pain, or that what has
happened, might and probably should
have caused pain under ordinary cir.
oufhataneea Now In tho beginning. not
Of the world, but Of childhood. tho
term ouch" Is used BY boys and girls
alike. To both, Il has tho uamo mean.
ing, and b. both Il used 10 convey that
indehnte something which / AK You.
Mr. BditoF, 20 explain. SO much FOR
Touch" In ohilhood
As tho youngsters grow up, and
Johnny begins to show Pin-feathers on
his upper liP, that rival tho downy
coat OF the pussy-willow in the spring.
and hlviFa lets the last tuck out of her
dress, and leaps. like Minerva, into
Iuil grownness, when she dons the car.
ment, then the word assumes a differ.
eht meaning 20 each. IL becomes mas.
ouline aHd feminine, while before IL
was neuteF, When Johnny gives III.
VIVA . plump little arm a pinch (this
Mr. Editor, Is only hearsay) Elvira in.
FaFiably says "oueh." But Flvira -
understanding Of the word has changed
ana her softly modulated voice savs
the simple word with such a dslieious
efeseendo movement, and 50 adorable
a glance from the corner OF those bh,a
eyes as 10 convey the idea that a pineh
was one Of the most delightful thino.
IN tho world. She would have used the
same term In childhood, but would a
nave meant the same. / think pot
ana johnny, whose budding intellect 4
keeping pace with his down-sprouted
mustaehe, thinks as / do and knows
that "oueh," in such cases. means
DO It some more" or words 70 that
hmboldened by the effect OF thai
: ouch p" always providing. Of eour.e
mat a third panty is not present Jobn.
" arm steals around Elvira's waist
ine' and b. gentle movement Of The
leAofs Of whichever arm Is in com.
MISSION he gathers her willowy hcure
"i'h an almighty gather, close up
's-inst has manly form, and in spite
y ehe pressure she never eavs
oaen'" once. No sirl She iust
s up to him, and puts her ao,. |
y little daudelion bah Of a head m
'sainsl 1, his bosom, and rubs hly-white |
y oYeF the lapel Of his new aix-dollar |
'oit and-suiggorA
But ! digreas-a favorite s..h =,
aine' What ] wanted 10 ahow Ma.
'lAt while "ouehv wasn't 49,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20

Now York. Nov. 20.-Committoo OF
tho Yacht Racing Association Of Long
Island and OF tho New York Club haid
a conference here today 10 discuss SOW
eral matters Of Importance 70 yacht
racing In this country. Thoy viii mairo
an effort 20 readiust tho classification
Of sehooners, aHd win probably RECON-
mond a change Of tho time allowances
from 20 20 90 per cent They win a.
30 appoint a committee which win
confer with a similar committee Of tho
British association, for the purpose OF
adopting an universal rating rule for
racing yachts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20

It Is disastrous calamity, when you
lose your hath, because Indigestion
ana constipation have sapped It awav
rfompt relief can be had in DR.. King =
Ne" Life Pilla They build mn venr
digestive organs, and cure headache
dizziness, collie, constipation, etc Guar
anIeed at :. @. Perry's drug store; s5e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20
Comfortables

Don't put on zoo long IN tho
matter OF blankets and comforts.
We are selling lots Of them these
days. simply because tho weather
demands good, warm bod clothing,
and because tho values We arc OF.
ieTlng ara tho best % b. had We
aro showing an unusually hno silk
ollna comfort values up 20 ti.25.
Our challenge sale price. .S7e
Other values range up 20 tf60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20

history Ia Yale university, In two vol
umos aud "rhs First Explorer Of tho
Vest tho journey Of Coronado, 1910.
l5A2," translated and edited by
George Parker Winship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20

Where arc you siekt Headache, foul
tongue, no appetite, Lack energy, pain
in your stomach, constipation Hollis
ter's Rock Mountain Tea viii make
you well and keep you well, rs cents.
Dr. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20
Ladies' Ssfts

Strictly this seasons styles Of
tho popular long coat suits In all
tho wanted ooiorA Your mouoy
never oommansicd 20 much In tho
way Of suits. A great saving In
tima for you too, as tho garments
arc ready 10 wear, and wo guar
anteo a perfect d. During our
challenge sale,
REDUCED oRE-THmD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20

A gun club has been organized al
Bandon, with a membership OF rs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20

80 -s,I' - AZ "a.
s.aath. zln kad 10 Haa Na1E b.A
'',:''" &x&zZzzl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20
New
Silks

Silks are to be more extensively
worn this winter than ever before
such are fashions dictates In an
ticipation Of the extraordinary do
mand for silks that viii naturally
follow, we have prepared a splou-
did collection Of these proper fab.
rics Thcro is an enticing display
Of tho NEW PLAIDS AND
CHECKS. During this sale VIC
arc showing an unusual bargain In
the newest designs. Regular ti
value,
CHALLENGE BALE
Use
just Received
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20
Misses Smart Coats

Dainty and chic styles FOR tho young ladies' They ordinary
garments made Of ouofdate materials but represent very
duction Of skilled womcn give little details
which tho garment essential 10 the styles OF Co.
Not garments m variety sufficiently largo
90 insure somothing your liking
EVERY GARMENT STOCK At CHALLENGE SALE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
SITUATION AGAIN CRAVE
In RUSSIAN CAPITAL
CITY FACES A RENEWAL or La
BoR UPHEAVAL.

Fifteen Hundred Students March to
Neysky Prospect and Make Demon
stratfOn-Win Not Return to Studies
Until Labor and Other Reforms Are
Introduced-Confict Between Troops
and strikers at Lodz-Four killed.
and Sixty wounded at One Factory.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 10.-11 a. m.-St.
Petersburg is again face to face with a
renewal of the labor unheaval, the i'm
mediate incitement being the failure of
the workmen to secure payment for the
time they were out on strike, added to
the fact that there has been no adj
justment OF the demands which led to
the strike last month. The Putiloff
iorn works, where the former strike
originated, is playing the principal
role. There are 10000 workmen already
out within the metropolis, and the
Workmen at the torpedo factory in Kol-
pino,s eighteen miles distant, have also
Joined the strikers. There is a strong
prospect of the movement extending.
Only energetic measures by the
troops and police prevented the re-
sumption to-day Of the former tactics
of the strikers, marching from factory
to factory and inducing or compelling
employees to lay down their tools. Thus
far there has been no disorder in st.
Petersburg, and the authorities appear
to have the situation well in hand in
this respect, and it is generally believ-
ed that such precautions have been
taken as will preclude the repetition Of
the scene of bloodshed of January %.
However, circumstantial reports that
the revolutionary element is about tc
join with the strikers and resort to
bomb throwing, are causing grave ap-
prehensions.
The workmen to-day held number
of orderly meetings in open fields, and
big assemblages are scheduled for to-
morrow. Sunday will be the crucial
time. The position of the workmen is
distinctly weaker than it was three
weeks ago, for they are without money,
while the authorities are not repeating
the mistake Of Understanding the
gravity of the movement or neglecting
precautions.
Father Gopon's organization still ex-'
lists, but secretly, and it is less effec-
tive On the other hand the employ
ers realize the Importance Of a prompt
settlement OF the workmen's griev-.
ances. but have allowed weeks to slip
by without deciding on combined ac-.
ton. A few have made concessions, but
the mapority have refused, claiming
that to allow the demands of the work.
men would mean bankruptcy for the
employers, and have resigned them
selves to the care Of the government.
They appear to think the government
is trying to make them shoulder the
onus of settling a political difficulty,
and have appointed a committee to
draw up a memorial to Finance Min
lister Kokovsok, setting forth the posi-
tion that the governments persistent
efforts to conciliate the men has not
borne's the expected fruit, and that
the anger caused by the events of jan
uary % has been augmented by the de-
lay in settling their grievances.
Reports from many factories show
that the hands are ripe for trouble and
liable to strike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
I FIRE AT HEUBLEIN,s.
Crossed Electric Wires Cause Over
$1,000 Damage.

Shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon fire was discovered IN the
basement of Heublein's cafe. A still
alarm was sent in but as the fire was
making rapid progress Officer McAvoy
turned in a box alarm from the box at
police headquarters.
Two chemical hoses and two streams
of water were turned into the cellar
but it was nearly an hour before p s.
fire had been extinguished. The fire
was, however, practically confined to
the cellar, although some of the wood
work and papering in the ladies din-
ing room was scorched and the flooring
of the barroom was in places torn up.
The cause Of the fire is thought to havs
been the crossing of two electric wires.
The damage is estimated at about
81, 900, covered bl insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
MARRIED THIRTEEN TIMES
eBLUEBEARD. HoGH ADMITS
THIS TO CHICAGO POLICE.

Eight OF Them Are Now Dead but Ac-
cused Declares They Died Natural
Deaths-Hearing Before Coroner's
Jury-0ne wife Details the Circum-
stances Of Another Wife's Death
Latter q sister Of Witness.
Chicago, Feb. TO- Confronted by liv-=
ing witnesses Of his duplicity at the
coroner's investigation to-day into the
death of Mrs Walcker- Hoch, his last
Victim, Johann Hoch the much-mar-
ried man, according to the police. has
admitted his marriage to thirteen Wofn-
en- in the last. ten years. Eight Of these
women, who at one time bore the name
of the alleged bigarhist, are now dead,
but Hoch declares they died natural
deaths, and is firm in his denial that he
poisoned any one Of tienl. With the
exception of the identification Of Hocl1
by several of his victims or their
friends, nothing new developed at to-
days hearing of the coroner's jury, and
at the conclusion of the examination of
witnesses tonight Coroner Hoffman
announced that the inquest would be
postponed until next Wednesday.
The principal witness at to-day's ex-
animation was Mrs. Fischer -Hoch, a
sister of the woman over whom the in
quest was being held The witness is
the woman Hoch m,rried few days
after the death Of Mrs. Walcker- -Hoch.
Iii her testimony the witness explained
in minute detail all the circumstances
surrounding the death of her sister, but
there was nothing in the evidence to
proee that Hoch was responsible for the
woman's death. &l=
During the investigation Jacob ].
Ness, of Cincinnati, identified Hoch as
the man he had known IN that place in
1896 who married two German widows
under the name Of Schmitt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11

Chocago, Feb. 10.-Seven members Of
ed upon State Attorney Healy this aft
ernoon and asked that steps be taken
looking to. the indictment Of Messrs.
Klaw and Erlanger, the principal
stockholders in the Iroquois theater, as
we'll as the re-indictment of w. J. Da-
Wis, Thomas Noonan and James Cum
mings, resident manager, treasurer and
statge carpenter, respectively, of the
theater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
Shipping News. !.

Havre, Feb. 1O.-Arrived: Steamer La
Champagne, New York.
Copenhagen. Feb. S.--Arrived: Steafn-
er Island. New York.
Antwerp FEB. 9.--Arrived: Steamer
yaderland, New York via Dover,
New York, Feb. 10.--Arrived: Steam-
er Stella, Naples, etc.
Lizard, Feb. 10.--Passed: steamer
.Rottersam. New York for Rotterdam.
Liverpool, Feb. 1O.--Arrived: Steamer
Baltic, New York.
United States, New York.
TtInchal FEB. 1O.-Arrived: Steamer
Arabic, New York for Mediterranean
and ports Con cruise).
Cadiz, Feb. 10.--Arrived: SteameN
sIoltke, New York via Funchals
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
G. A. r. MAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Chaplain wilcox Of Arthur Dutton Post
OF waIIfngford.

Wallingford, Feb. 10.--Lorenz Wilcox,
chaplain of the Arthur Dutton post,
q. A. r.. of this place was burned to
death in a fire which destroyed the
second and third floor of the three
story Wallace block, this afternoon.
The first was first seen by the janitor.
whose attention was called to g. curl
of smoke from the transom Of Wilcox s
room. The door Of the room was un-
locked. He went down stairs and
found Mr.. Wilcox and told him of his
suspisions. Wilcox ran upstairs and in
to his room with the idea Of saving
some valuable papers.
1t is thought he was overcome by
the dense smoke. Firemen searching
the room after the fire had been extin-
guished found a mass of charred flesh
and bones. The condition of the body
was not recognizable. Wilcox was born
in 1880, March II, and was a well known
temperance lecturer. A sister is thought
to reside in Hartford.