davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04
SHORT SLEEVES, THIN ARMS.

Short sleeves, it must be. though
We have arms like strings of spaghet-
The question is how are We going
10 fatten thin arms?
Massage with fattening cream
ray fill out the arms little. but
many hours Of massage will be needed
The best way is to start at the
foundation of things and fl out the
muscles themselves with exercise
says the Philadelphia Press.
If YOU do not fancy hard work with
iumbbells or Indian clubs merely fold
he fingers together tightly and bring
he hands up to the shoulders with
muscular effort, filling on, the MUS
les of the forearm by actual exel-
lion.
a good fattening emolient IS: One
ounce of cocoa butter. two ounces of
pores to absorb all they Will Don't
forget your beauty bath every morn
ing with cold salt water. 1t will have
a hardening effect on the skin and It's
water is also developing to the It's
sues.
Short sleeves are a most decided
notion with Mrs. Fashion. and the
up-to-date girl who hasn't pretty arms
had better go get EN-"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04
Pay TIE DEPENDENT 4.!.l.pER.

Fo- U.s.. ...i,a.*. 1-a a., se IN
fauna. t'. "NHy' ti g." ~i"-. r.
e;t:a.. 'rntei e" 1at #lye o.
s-a'i:.4 a-'-s# Brad ~ II -'t"ace,
l,'.:...e ;5s, a,H ser no2S.
t,v.i,t q '.a a Lo"' @.4."I.'
VIZ jE.A. a@ a. n ,@" 2I"at
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Met H. E i"-. is"a~e-
l.'r.t.f':. .,}s. s' @.atf. "@Ho
tnd ss'l..& to Ga l1. i@3Aa'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04

Havana is a city OF 100000 inhabi-
tants and is said to have but five
first class hotels with total Of 400
rooms, and these all lacking in E,odern
improvements. The five hotels COM
bined are said to have less than
twenty rooms with baths.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04

.2" re Act 100 pe..
ffa.,tr oo' as.
listers.
aa'a.T e1e-7
X in >ra..
t,., '.11 2H.h-
e>
-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04

Raising the temptra ture OF a la-;
platinum wire from SEQ degrees {. It
$50 degrees more than doubles it;
brightness, while doubling the temper
allure of white-hot body is estimate
to increase the luminous intensity 100
times. With this in mind, Adolf He-z
a German, has passed an e,ectrc eur
rent through an Auer glover Of meta
oxides heated by gas fame snd ha.
thus considerably raised the tempe-s
ture. The result is an extraordiDa.
increase in luminous efficiency.
CaiamitOus occurrences of magni'uts
l4ave this virtue in them: They show
how closely interknit are the yarion
sections of this widespread continent
observes the Philadelphia Record.
blow at San Francisco is blow Of Us
all The common motherhood o. The
Union never appears SO real as ii l1
time of disaster
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04

A good cook wastes nothing.
, 1906-10-03
The VALPARAISO Calamity

From authentic reports it seems that
in the recent earthquake in Valparaiso,
Chill, the loss of life and property
damaged was proportionately as great
as in our San Francisco disaster. These
two cities occupied relatively the same
position in regard to commercial i'm,
p%ortance, both being gateways to and
from the Pacific ocean. From authen
tic reports, extending over a period of
So years, you are fully justified in be-
%lieving that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is a ure for all stomach, liver
and bowel complaints such as head,
ache, bloating, fatulency, dyspepsia.
Indigestion, ~costiveness, biliousness,
sleeplssness, nausea, female ills, poor
appetite, cramps or malaria, fever and
ague. Every sick man or woman ought
to commence taking it at once. Good
health invariably results. Our private
stamp is over the neck of the bottle.
, 1906-10-03
STATE R E NINE

Government Ownership
The Sun was at n time an advo-
cate of government ownership of the
railroads-but that was years ago when
we didn't know much. Subsequent
events have changed our view point.
From our present standpoint We very
much doubt the p~racticability of mu-
nicipal ownership. Except in rare
cases have cities succeeded in success
fully handling their public utilities.
But government ownership would have
"A %deadening, numbing effect on mans
ambition, and that would be disastrous
for civilization. Civilization requires
that men shall aspire to great things;
that they shall emulate each others
example in great enterprises, such as
the building of railroads, canals, fac
tories, etc. Suppose we were to take
away from the %prospector the lead of
ore which he has found after so much
lard toll, and say to him: ut is not
right that you should own this as an
individual. 1t must now become the
pl operty of the government, SO that
you may not become a monopolist and
have more than your fellow How
long would the %prospector toll over
our mountain ranges If his every find
OF precious metals was to be taken
aNa y from him? Not very long, GER
tainly.
Personal ambition to attain is what
carries the world forward. And it is
very necessary that we should have
great railroad systems, great ship
lines, great manufacturing industries,
great enterprises of every kind, for
in its turn makes its demand on
other great industries for supplies,
and so on without end. Government
ownership would take away the am
bition of man. If mans ambition is
limited, If he is not left free to achieve
and aspire, always within certain lin
its, then the main spring of life is gone
and the world would go backward in
stead of forward.-Saratoga Sun.
, 1906-10-03
MIR. HEARST'S POSITION.

New York dispatches announce that
Mr.. Hearst even repudiates Boss Muir.
ply of Tammany han, although Muir
ply helped to nominate him. He seems
10 be against so many things and so
many people are against him that 1t
is doubtful indeed If he even becomes
governor OF the Empire state. He lays
claim to being a socialist, at least he
stood as the socialist candidate for
mayor of New York. and yet he is
running on the platform d%enouncing
socialism. The democratic platform
upon which he stands says:
We denounce the socialism which
socks to make government the sole
agent of production as nothing less
than a proposal to re-establish the in
%stitution OF tyranny and Industrial
slavery which persisted before the ad-
n of Christian civilization. For
the essence of despotism is to vest In
the state absolute control of all indus
try, and therefore ownership of all its
products; while the essence of democ-
racy is to confirm in every man the
right to dispose Of his own labor and
possess In peace everything produced
by it.
Realizing every socialist proposal
however disguised under sonorous and
misleading phrases-to be a step lead
ing inevitably towards the r~e-establish.
ment of despotism in government and
servitude in labor, the democratic par
~ must always be vigilant in unmask.
ing 1t n intiexible in opposing It. In
this opposition we ask the co-opera-
ton and support of all citizens who
feel that the issue now before the
country is no mere struggle for office
or for advantage between political par
ties, but a contest for the existence of
Christian civilization and of democrat
ic government, its last and most val
liable fruit"
AS long as Mr.. Hearst stands upon
he foregoing plank of the democratic
platform 1t is hard to see how he can
lay claim to any socialist support, and
as long as he is damning Murphy on
the one hand and Mcclellan and Je-
rome on the other and the two latter
are knitting him, 1t is lard to see where
sufficient strength is coming from to
elect him. But it doesn't matter, for
Hughes is far and away the better mar
of the two.
, 1906-10-03
JOHNSON COUNTY TICKET
Is SPLENDID ONE.

In a convention held on Saturday, the
of Buffalo, Johnson county
named the following county ticket.
General satisfaction is expressed with
the nominations made by the conven.
ton and the ticket promises to be a
winner next November.
For senate, R. S. A. Condit; for rep
resentatives, w. c. Cops and Joe w
Todd; for county clerk, S. B. Cochran;
for county commissioner a years.
George Buell.; for county commission
er e years., James Murray; for sher
if, r. M. Kennedy; for county treas
urer, George F. Myers; for county at
torney, Bert Griggs; for surveyor
Frank Gatchell; for superintendent o
schools, Margaret Lothian; for core
ner, C. l.. Lucas.
, 1906-10-03

Bryant Butler Brooks, republican
nominee for governor of Wyoming,
cUmes from good old Massachusetts
stock. His parents and grandparents
were residents of New England, where
they served their people in many hon
orable positions of trust. The birth
place of Wyoming's governor was
Dernardston, Franklin county, Mass,
and the date of his birth was Feb. 5,
1861. He is a young man to attain
such prominence as he has in the west.
In 1871 his father moved to Chicago,
where he IA for twenty-seven years a
member of the firm of Sergeant, Green
leaf & Brooks, extensive manufactur-
ers OF time-locks and safes. The fam
lily consisted of three sons and one
daughter. Bryant b. is the youngest
son.
After a pretty thorough training in
the schools Of Chicago the lad that was
to become Wyoming's governor went to
Nebraska, where he worked for a year
upon one OF the splendid farms of
Thayer county. The owner of that
farm was Judge Willard, destined to
become father-in-law of young Brooks.
The value of that year upon the farm
to the people of Wyoming cannot be
computed in dollars and cents. The
experience in agriculture was just
what the young man needed in his sub
sequent life in Wyoming. Prior to
coming to this state, however, he re-
turned to Chicago and took a course i'll
assaying. To show There is a divini-
ty that shapes our ends, rough hew
them how we WILL" an incident may
be recalled. When he left Cheyenne to
go up into the North Platte country
he missed by two days a letter offering
him $75 per month as assayer of a mine
down in New Mexico. That letter
would doubtless have made of him a
His first employment in
Wyoming was as cowboy for Mr.. N. r.
Davis, who has just passed to his final
reward. But young Brooks was not
long to continue at work for others.
At the early age of 20 he organized
the cattle firm of B. B. Brooks & Co.
and engaged in business for himself.
The other members of the firm were
his father and Oldest brother. He
worked early and late and success
, 1906-10-03
A Heavy Load to Carry.

ness and general ill-health. Why? Be-
cause a disordered stomach does not per-
init the o TO be properly digested, and
Its products assimilated by the system.
The blood Is charged with poisons which
come from this disordered digestion, and
In turn the nerves are not fed on good,
red blood, and we see symptoms of nerv-
business, sleeplessness and general break
down. 1t is not head work. nor over phy-
steal exertion that does it. but poor stom-
ach work. With poor, thin blood the
body is not protected against the attack
OF germs OF grip, bronchitis and consump-
ton. Fortify the body at once with DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery-a
rare combination of native medicinal
roots without a particle of alcohol or
dangerous habit-forming drugs,
A little book of extracts, from promi-
nent medical authorities extolling every
Ingredient contained in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
card or letter. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Many years Of active practice convinced
Dr.. Pierce of the value of many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went to
great expense, both in time and in money,
to perfect his peculiar processes for
rendering them both efficient and safe for
tonic, Alternative and rebuilding agents.
The enormous popularity of uGolden
Medical Discovery" is due both to its
scientific compromising and to the actual
medicinal value of its ingredients. The
publication of the names of the fnQredt-
ents on the wrapper of every bottle sold,
gives full assurance OF its non-alcoholic
character and removes all objection to
tne use OF an unknown or secret remedy.
1t Is not a patent medicine nor q secret
one either, This fact puts It In q class
al BY Itself, bearing as 1t does upon every
bottle wrapper The Badge Of Honesty, In
the full list OF its ingredients.
The eGolden Medical Discovery cures,
weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
torpid liver and biliousness. liberation OF
stomach n bowles and all catarrhal af-
may be affected with 1t. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the original little
liver pills, trst put up 40 years ago. They
regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver
and bowels. Much initiated but never
equaled; Sugar-coated and easy to take
- candy. One to three . dosA
, 1906-10-03

came to him from the very outset. The
Brooks ranch is one of the finest in
central Wyoming and the stock there
on are of the finest breeds. In 1892
lie added sheep and since that time he
has refuted the old fallacy that sheep
and cattle could not be run together.
1t would take greater space than per-
mitted in this short article to tell OF
his successes in the stock business. 1t
must suffice to say that his father and
brother have never regretted their ON.
fidence in making a Wyoming invest.
ment. In single years they have re-
.Ceived dividends almost equal to their
original venture.
Bryant B. Brooks has ever been a
consistent republican and never a pix
Ell. His fights have been in the con-
ventions of his party and he has tax
en- his medicine" when overcome by
defeat. He was one of the delegates
tc the republican national convention
that nominated William Mckinley the
first time and one of the presidential
electors in 1900. AS a member of the
Wyoming legislature he took high rank
as a legislator.
In all the walks of life Mr.. Brooks
has achieved success, but his crown
ing work has been in the Office of gov
ernor. After his election two years
ago he made certain recommendations
10 the legislature hat were subsequent.
ly nodded into law and those statutes
have resulted in wonderful good to the
state. Chief among the laws in ques-
ton are the militia law and the land
law. The former has ~reorganized the
Wyoming National Guard and made Of
it an organization to be proud of. The
land law has increased the income
through the leasing of state lands more
than so per cent. In the conduct of
the executive office he has shown good
judgment and a strong determination
to do what he conceived to be the right
thing. He is quick to reach a conclu-
sion and keen in seeing the right.
Governor Brooks home relations are
ideal. His is a typical American fam
ily-an ideal home. There peace, hap
plness and love reign supreme. Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks have five children,
four girls and one boy, the future
statesman heinp the OUNCE
, 1906-10-03

The editor of the Wheatland Times
must have imbibed a mighty poor quail
ity of whisky over at the state lair.
He reached home with a regular fur
on his tongue and as cantankerous as
the man from up the river" He didn't
like what he had to eat n was cross
because some of the party stayed for
the dance and kept the train waiting.
And then when a COW bucked the en-
CINE off the track and held the rail
road up for twelve hours, his heart was
overlooking. 1t was a greater burden
than he could bear and look pleasant,
SO he just unloaded on Douglas.
, 1906-10-03
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Laramie Readers Have This
Experience.

Tou tax ine a;zneys-overwork
them.
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives Quit aches and
pains.
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Laramie people tell you how they
act.
Thomas Staines, 26S North Second
street, Laramie, Wyo., says: You are
welcome to the use of my name as one
who endorses the claims made for
Doan's Kidney Pills. Off and on for
over a year and a half, | was troubled
more or less severely with a tired feel
ing and pain in the small of my back.
Added to this was a d%isordered condi-
ton Of the kidneys, the secretions be
ing irregular in action and accompan,
led by a scalding sensation in passing
| saw an advertisement of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and got a box of the Laramie
Drug company. | did not use then
but a short time before l was curet
of the trouble and there has been nj
return of it since. l cannot praise
Doan's Kidney Pills too highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
, 1906-10-03
ticket. even if he and the state chair,
mar make the race alone.

United States Judge j. A. Riner has
ordered A. w. Bristol of Laramie
county to take down fences enclosing
about $4,000 acres of land, The de
fendant was given FIVE days in which
TO perform the work, and was inform
ed th~at-unless the wire was down in
that time criminal action would be be
gun against him, Bristol's ranch is
about thirty-five miles north of Chey-
enne 1t is the general purpose of the
government to cause illegal fences to
be removed as fast as possible. At the
same session of the court another Lar
annie county %ranchman, John Moran,
who had already been ordered to re-
move his fences. but who had not done
so. was cited for contempt. 1t is evil
dent the government is not going to
wait for complaints to be filed, but is
going ahead on its W hook to rid the
public lands OF fences.
, 1906-10-03

Alex 7. Butler, prosecuting attorney
OF Natrona county, has rendered his
resignation. He says it is impossible
TO enforce the gambling law at Casper
and rather than try he has decided to
step down and out. He believes there
is no sentiment favorable to the en-.
forcement of the law in that commun.
ity. God helm Casper.
, 1906-10-03
A Profitable Investment

An estate consisting of twelve mes.
sages and freehold land, in Holborn,
England, was purchased by the church.
wardens of st. Clement Danes in 1862
for EGO. The annual income o ex-
ceeds $1,000. This is devoted to the
provision of almshouses, pensions an1
schools.
, 1906-10-03

When viii old men learn that young
wives are not the proper things? sena-
tor Plat of New York, past three
score and ten, is in trouble because of
a young wife in her twenties. Disap-
pointment, sorrow, remorse, ETC., gen.
orally follow such matches.
, 1906-10-03

Quesada. the retiring Cuban minis
ter, has faith that the United States
will not annex Cuba. AS evidence of
this he cites Secretary Roots speech
IN the people at Rio Janeiro, in which
the representative of this republic de,
clared it was not the purpose Of the
United States to extend its domain ov-
er southern republics.
, 1906-10-03

In a special dispatch from Cheyenne
TO the Denver Republican, Secretary
Chatterton gives it as his opinion that
Wyoming will have phenomenal de.
Yelopment during the next i've years.
He therefore urges that the state be
represented by strong men in the
Trans Mississippi commercial con.
gress, which will be held in Kansas
City November 1928.
, 1906-10-03
Real SeIf.DeniaI.

A bride in Korea begins her mar.
ried life in silence. During the first
day she must not speak, ever to her
husband. 1t is considered a breach
OF etiquette. But the next morning
she is permitted to give free rein to
her tongue, and may talk thereafter
to her hearts content.
, 1906-10-03

Major Herman Claiche was surpris-
ed the other evening to learn from the
Cheyenne Tribune that he vas at one
period of his life running a democratic
newspaper. He denies the allegation.
, 1906-10-03

Fools continue to be born every min.
ute. Three young men entered into a
cheese-eating contest at Libertyyille,
Ill, the other day. The winner is
dead, the second best is mo- expected
to live and the third is dangerously
Ill.
, 1906-10-03

Mr.. +. II. Harvey's withdrawal from
the democratic ticket IN as a sur.
prise. If a few more get OF Chairman
Ross will be marooned. What was it
the pointless Photographer said about
getting people to run?
, 1906-10-03
COMMISSIONER COMING
TO WISH WYOMING.

The following dispatch from Wash
ington was printed in the Omaha Bee
of yesterday: wv. A. Richards, COM
missioner of the general land office,
left Washington today to spend a week
in Wyoming. Commissioner Richards
visit to Wyoming is upon purely per
sonal business affairs"
, 1906-10-03

Some one has raised the question
that Senator Keister cannot run for
governor because of a constitutional
provision. This is not true. The n
stitution says: No senator or repre-
sentative shall, during the term for
which he was elected. be appointed TO
any civil office under the state" 1t
viii be noted that the constitution has
no reference to elective officers.
hence Mr.. Keister may run. 1t is stat
ed from Lander that it is not his pur.
pose to either resign his s~enatorship
o. 10 withdraw from the democratic
, 1906-10-03
Precious lime Wasted.

While dinner-time should be devoted
to eating we constantly sacrifice the
precious moments to speech, and risk
dyspepsia rather than fail to let loose
a bon mot.-Lancet.
, 1906-10-03

A cent-Mile Rate To New Orleans and
Return.
On account of encampment of
Knights OF Pythias at New Orleans.
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Tickets on sale October 18th, limited to
80 days. Official special train leaves
Denver at $3.50 a. m, Thursday, the
18th. Write for particulars.
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
, 1906-10-03

We are all lined up in good shape
now. Let the race be to the best run
ner.
, 1906-10-03

Money paid out for OUR COAL is
wisely spent. Coal is our specially at
this time, making it possible for US to
GIVE EACH ORDER-whether large
or small-our individual attention, IN
item absolutely impossible with any
other dealers in the city, who merely
have coal for a side line. We are hand
ling nothing but COAL! COAL!
COAL! For this reason, we guaran-
tee you the best service and satisfac-
ton, and SAVE YOU MONEY.
Some excellent hard wood CHAR
COAL just received, for your iron.
If you have no phone, your nelghbor
has, and remember the number, 102a,
catches us every time. We do the rest.
l ----
, 1906-10-03

New orIeans-Quaint and Interesting.
The Colorado and Southern's official
special Knights of Pythias train leaves
Denver at $3.50 a. m, Thursday, Octo-
Der 18th, for New Orleans. Tickets at
one-cent-per-mile on sale b 18th.
good for return November 10th G27
from Denver). Make reservations for
berths early. 7. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
, 1906-10-03

Daily Republican. SO ceats a month,
, 1906-10-03
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station n
the present time:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-14

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