davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17
TIE LANGUAGE OF LAKEWOOD.
Persistent Crying Always Indicates
Something Abnorn7aI.

Crying is the universal language or
babyhcod, the only means that babies
have by which to express their de
sires, discomforts and emotions.
Poverty OF vocabulary is compensate
cd for by tone and volume of sound:
and these qualities are soon modified
to such an extent as to become DIS
tinctly expressive Of entraaty, per-
suasion or command.
Persistent crying always Indicates
something abnormal; nevertheless, 1t
is not So often a sign of hunger as the
mother is disposed to infer. The
hungry babe stuffs its fingers into its
mouth, and its cry is fretful; but the
same actions may denote soreness OF
the mouth or throat when food is re-
fused, and headache Or earache When
the brows are knit and the head is
tossed from side to side. A hoarse cry
is caused by dryneSs of the vocal
cords that may accompany van ordl-
nary cold, Group, diphtheria and other
affections of the 1arynX. The cry is
the chest, in fact. it is usually replac-
ed by moaning. When crying follows
the coughing of bronchitis, it often
signifies the suporventlon OF broncho-
pneumonia, and the doctor should be
called at once. Squirming and KICK
ing attend TIE crying of painful con-
ditions of the abdomen.
A yoiceless Cry denotes weakness.
except when the sound is suppressed
on account of pain or hoarseness.
fearless crying, after the fourth
month of age, generally reveals IL
ness. When the infant cries upon
being picked up, there is usually
tenderness due to rheumatism, pleur-
isy. ricketts, or scurvy. Pressure over
different regions discovers the sen
sitive area.
The cry Of fear in an older infant is
Short and loud; the eyes remain open
and are turned toward the source OF
danger, while the face becomes pale
and the body trembles. An angry
child also becomes livid through hold
ing its breath. To the pampered child
crying becomes habit; even young
infants learn to cry for the light, to
be carried or rocked. AMI sometimes,
apparently, merely for their own de-
lectation. It is, of course, possible
that a sudden piercing cry at night
may indicate some serious trouble,
but it is more likely to be nothing
worse than Indigestion or nervous
ness.
Mistakes can often be avoided in
the Interpretation Of fit of crying
if the clothes OF the child be re-
moved and a search be made for
pricking pin or local signs of injury
or disease recent rupture, the frac-
ture Of a bone Or the dislocation OF
a joint In no circumstances should
an opiate or other sleeping potion be
given to arrest the crying; and lay
ing the infant face downward upon
the lap stops the noise only by i'm
poding respiration without removing
TIL cause Of it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17
TO Honor Patriotic Chef.

Residents OF Nice are about TO erect
a statue IN memory OF Nebain Dubois
who tor many years vas chief cook te
the kaiser's grandfather. King WI
$4,000 year. AS soon as the Franco
Prussian war was declared he re-
signed to fght against his former EN-
Q!oyer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17
oeeHtl~se aas u,,,,

- &c b= c'Hagwel feds ~.
,f.t ls.4 - tla- Gf ,poing ,"''c4 /;
= Il Wiz Niaters m s Iga3'
'.Ae Aasi s,...s.,I goes furtb ~ :, s'oe
Thus. Freed n. On lie t;....
The ventures Of thy seed wv a2;,
And trust - warmer sun o-J y@,
To Vell tic germ, aud IN -, - ran
Who calls thy glorious servic. 49,.
Who deems 1t not its own $500 se n.'
Who, for is trials, counts il Il aiee
A cause Of psaIze and thankfnJS...
II may not be our lot to via,s
The sickle In the rlpened rafl'
Nor OURS to hear. on sunmar
The ieapcf's sony amoLs The s t'@
Yet where our dutv.s tasl, is u,,-,
In unison with Gods great buGsa
The near and future blend IN ors
And WAatso er IS willed Is DAM
John Greenlea. Whit,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17

Opportunity Is the measure an.
legation.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17

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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-17

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15

Miss Harriet DeIano, alto and piano.
list; Mr.. ]. Rsdman ssyler, tenor,
manager; Mr.. Tolbert MeRas, baaao
and reader. The program 10 a. fol-
lows:
Quartette, Haymakinig. The Mid !.
land club; Piano solo, Variation on
popular theme, Miss Delano; Quar-.
tette, FaVoreti Waltz, The Midland
Club; tenor solo. Answer. Mr.. Say.
Ter; soprano solo, Arleen Mireen,
FREEMAN; trio, Praise Ye, Mr.. Say
Ter, Miss Freeman, Mr.. Mace Rae /;
quartette, Spring Song, The Mid
land Club; bass solo, The Soldies
Song, Mr.. Mac Rae; quartette, From
RigOletto, The Midland Club. violin
solo, Miss Hanson. Duet, Love and
War, Miss Ferman, Mr.. Mace Rae
quartstte, Lead Kindly Light, The
Midland Club.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15
opera at Baptist Church.

The fourth of the series Of enter
tainments to be given under the aus
pices of the Baptist church will be
given in that institution on January
8 and promises to be as entertaining
If not more so than have been those
given in the past.
This entertainment will be given
by the Midland Opera Quintette
which is famous for its work in this
line throughout the country. The
program is highly interesting aud
from reports is exceedingly good.
The personnel Of the company is Miss
Blanche Fireman, sal rano, Miss Hill
dred Hanson. alto and violinist
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15

Next Wednesday, the Press will Is
SUD twelve or sixteen page daily,
the largest ever issued in Kootenai
county. It viii contain choice bits
Of local news and the announcement
Of the Christmas bargains of the city,
in addition to some good Christmas
reading.
Fearing a visit from the safe blow.
ers who have been infesting this
section Of the country, Postmaster J.
N. Elder has invented a way Of keep
ing his safe intact. All stamps and
coin are placed in one Of the local
banks and the safe IL lelt open with .
note pinned to 1t, reading, please
do not blow open safe. 1t il unlock
ed"
Last evening the Woodmen Of the
World held q meeting ut the old San
der hall. II was largely attended and
Mrs. Clostermanis organizing q cir,
Gle of the Women Of ths Woodcraft
was present, accompanied by . num-
Der Of the ladies Of the city. Mrs.
Closterman will organize a circle in
the near future with a membership
Of so. Applications for membership
to the WOodmen are being received
at every meeting and the lodge prom
ises to be a large one.
Last evening a large audience gath.
cred ut the Auditorium to witness
the evening performance Of the enter
tainment given by the school chill
dren Of the city for the purpose OF
raising funds for making payment on
the piano which the school has pur.
chased. The program was rendered
much better than AT at the afternoon
performance and the work OF tbs
children reflects much credit on tbs
corps of teachers. The numbers hy
the younger children were especially
entertaining, and Dixie Land'', b!
the Eighth grade of the high school
building, which closed the entertain.
ment for the evening, was above tn,
average
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15
Books at Library.

Among the new books In the library
that bear mentioning will be found,
''Nicanor Teller of Tales" by c. Bry-
son Taylor. published by A. G. No
Clurg 4 Company, illustrated by
Trof and Margaret Yves. Kinny. The
story Is told exceptionally we'll and
bears the trade mark Of Taylor style.
1t IL that Of q Roman youth born in
slavery, gifted with q silver tongue,
with which he talks himself into pop
ularity after leaving home and reach
ing Great Britain, which is at that
time under the Roman rule. Love
plays an important part and finally
costs Nicanor the freedmen which
his parents have bought for him at a
high price. Aside from being an in
teresting story the book is excellently
bound and illustrated with colored
loose leaf reproductions Of good
paintings.
pigs is Pigs" by Ellis Parker
Butler is pleasing comedy in which
an Irish expressman, an irate subur-
ban'te and pair of guina pigs play
the leading parts. Refusal to pay
what be thought was an exhorbitant
charge, the suburbanite leaves tn,
guina pigs at the express office
With the Customary delay over ad-
iustment, the guina pigs increase il
number until they overflow the office
Ralph c. Conners, 1.-THE Doctor, ;
being story of the Rockys 10 a ney
acquisition as is Rose of Old st.
Louis, by Mary Dillon. Ben Blair
has also been added to the list.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15
NEST OF OWLS
Organizes by Election of Off,
GERS.
average.

Organizes by Election of on
GERS.
Last evening the Owls held meet
ing at Sander hall which was attend
ed by about 80 persons, all of whom
have signed the charter list. The
affairs of the nest were discussed in
general aud officers were elected as
follows: A. Reilly, executive; NJ.
NJ. Lewis, vice executives; E. G.
Rauch, vicar; E. E. Reeson, secre-
tary; Fred Wood, treasurer; Gus
BlenZ, master of nest; Ed. j. Field.
warder; Ed. Kauman, seminal; DIR.
John Hunt Sheppard, nest physician.
Great success is being met with in
securing signers, and as soon as 100
are secured the charter will be grant
ed by the Grand Nest, whose officers
will visit the city and institute the
local nest. At the meeting last even
ing it was decided to give a smoker
in the near future which will be at
tended by the Owls and their friends.
H. H. Woods, official organizer, re-
turned to Spokane today to attend a
meeting of the Owls of that city, and
from there he will go to Baker City,
Oregon, where he will take the neces-
sary steps for the building of nest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15
CITY IN BRIEF
Phone 1913.

Neyers has been spending a
rs in Spokane.
assortment Of razors in the
the Lake City Hardware com
and Mrs. S. G. Sargent spent
On Of the day in Spokane.
q Weaver was q visitor in
L yesterday on business.
cb the Occur d'Alene Furni-
mpanys' window.
stmas gifts for everybody at
Reside Pharmacy.
James II. Harte, Mrs. Geo. |
on and son George, spent the |
Spokane.
y expecting to buy presents for
me, should watch the Occur a.
Furniture company's window
eek. as there will be a display
oil paintings by Rev. W. W.
cen inch dry wood for sale.
Barr Chainey company.
E. Shulz, representing the
Dunn company, was a visitor
city today.
Lake City Hardware company
lave a few novelties in the
mas linz, on display at their
n a few days.
n. Fitze and wife have pur-
lot at Tie Garden street and
ect modem cottage.
ders Il Childers have the finest
Christmas candy boxes in the
These will be filled with pure
candy for the seasons trade.
ten cent purchase entities you
less on the big doll. 4 t.
Nurse, of the Lakeside Fur
company, and wife were visi-
Spokane today.
make good bread use Ceretana
I'd wheat -four. E. B. Keller &
any
a fine line of japanese china,
window display. The Idaho
ntile company.
Frey, of the Silver Grill res
it, and Miss Frey, left this af.
IN for Spokane where they will
Sunday.
g. hats-hats come aud see.
Barr hainey company.
can get the finest apples in the
west at Ridinger's, 100 Sher.
treet.
K. W. Charles, who has been
ed to her home at S22 Seventh
for some time and who under
An operation last week, is i'm.
ng rapidly.
With every SO purchase
gents furnishing or dry goods
II give pair of Christmas sus-
rs or all silk necktie or any
article equivalent to same price
now until Dec. 25th. Idaho
ntile company.
VIM Barr Chainey company
ceived a large carload of fine
apples of high quality.
the Baptist church tomorrow,
w. W, Davis will preach at IL
80 o'clock. Sunday school
e held at 10 and B. Y. P. U.
30 o'clock. Mr.. Davis has
p some interesting subjects for
rmuns tomorrow.
to j. W. Wiggett for dry wood,
hay, feed, vehicles and wagons,
ng implements, plows, harrows,
s, etc. 800 Occur d'Alene
Phone No. Il
Childers' big doll, which will
ven away December "a. Are
Be lucky one? 4 t..
attendence at the dance to be
BY the Woman's club under the
ces of the library department at
nail, Monday ever ing, prom
9 be as big a social success as
pc past one. Admittance will
Invitation only and those in
Will present their cards at the
el cut oatmeal at j. ". Riding
1V9 Sherman street.
He'd cider for mince meat and
cake at J. W. Ridinger's, log
Aan street.
The Christian church tomorrow
res will be held at IL and sc
ca. The Liftings and Draw.
OF .IeSuS - marufuo oarrnfr,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-21
COURT HEARS TESTIMONY IN
III PRoBATINa Will.
from Sunday Is Daily,

In the probate court yesterday the
petition to probate the viii of Mrs
Mary Ray, deceased, was heard, wit
nesses were examined, and the testi
n'ony ordered to be reduced TO writing,
final decision TO he made on the Goth.
A feature Of the hearing was that all
the witnesses who had signed the will
were absent from the county and ter
ritory, consequently the court was
obliged, In order to prove the will, a,
provided, by statute In such eases, to
take the testimony Of persons acquaint
ed with the testator at the time Of this
execution Of tho will as to her sanity
and competency, and the testimony Of
witnesses acquainted with her hand
writing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-21
A VICTIM OF TYPHOID.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


Mrs. Annie NJ. Williams, wife Of ".
Il. Williams, of Blanchard, died at
that place on Saturday night last at
1O:4j o'clock. She was about %
years of age, and native of Newport,
Indiana. The immediate cause Of
death was n virulent attack Of typhoid
fever. which she contracted but a
few days ago. Fuutral services were
conducted at her home mt Blanchard
yesterday afternoon Mt 1880 O'Clock
by Rev. Owens, pastor of the Congrega.
tional church, and the remains were
then taken 90 the undertaking cstab.
lishment of II. NJ. Maus & Co., in this
city, TO be prepared for shipment 10
her former home in Kansas. The
deceased was niece Of Ben Banch.
ard, the well known mining man. Dur.
ing her brief residence in this see.
ton of three years she made many
friends by her kind and sympathetic
manners. who extend to her husband
and relatives their deep sympathy
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-21

orc which can be handled At grcs,
profit, with RAILROAD in operation IA
Ethcir vicinity. 9N
Lion Gold Mining Company.
The Lion Gold Mining company n"
about 5000 feet Of development wor.
done on it's group, with shaft down
10 n depth of 40 feet. The camp /.
equipped with q six foot Huntington
mill, concentrators, air compressor and
substantial buildings. Operations ar.
sure to be renewed here with the al.
vent Of railroad within n reasonable
distance of their properties.
Monarch Mill Busy.
The Monarch mine, which is equipped
with five stamp mill. is developed 10
n depth Of 200 feet. Ore is being taken
from the Baker and O'Leary mine.
which is being worked at the Monarch
min and plating 800 to the ton in
gold
The Eta Mine.
over 100000 has been expended on
the Eta mine, which is patented. 1t i.
developed to depth Of $50 feet. and
produced a large amount Of high
grade ore which was hauled to a mill
on the Verde river owned by the
company, and worked Mt n profit.
None but the richest of the ores was
taken out Of this mine, and large bodie.
of low and medium grade ores are
now blocked out and ready TO be mined
when the transportation problem IL
solved by the building Of the proposed
road.
Tho Pfau Extension.
The Pau Extension Mining and Re.
duction company has shaft sunk 10
n depth Of $50 feet, and numerous lat.
erals run exposing an immense deposi,
of ore of grade that can be worked at
great profit with reasonable freight
rates.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-21
SUPERVISORS MAKE AWARDS OF
CONTRACTS.
(From Sundays Daily.)

tFrom Sundays DaiIy.)
The board Of supervisors met ycster-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, in special
session, and awarded the contract for
the county printing for the ensuing
year to the MARTINEZ Herald, and the
printing of the great register to the
journal Miner.
The resignation of John +. Burris
as road ovcrsccr Of road district No.
80 was read and accepted, and J. J..
Davis was appointed to the position,
subject to the fling and approval of
the usual bond.
After allowing few small bills
against the road fund, the board adj
iourncd.
The Journal. Miner is free TO confes,
that it il taking the contract for print.
ing the great register ut loss. II does
so because il feels it imperative to put
n stop, il possible, to the bids of persons
who employ "scab" labor. This pa.
per would lose even more money were
IL not for the fact that IL has linotype
machine, and by investing $3.50 add.
tional ia an attachment, IL is able 20
| do the composition on the machine.
The contract for county printing was
awarded to an insignificant sheet in
Martinez. IL has absolutely no circu-
lation throughout the county, and the
official report of the proceedings of
the board Of supervisors will, there.
fore, not be known 10 the general pub
lie. The journal Miners bid on
county printing was several
hundred dollars higher than that Of the
Martinez sheet, and this was not only
due to the fact that this paper pays n
higher rate Of wages, and only works
it's printers eight hours IA day, but
also because the value Of our advcrtis.
ing space il much greater than that Of
the sheet in question. Circulation
regulates the value Of advertising, and
this IL tho reason why Los Angeles
paper was recently awarded the con
tract for printing although it's bid was
three times higher than that Of its
nearest competitor. The highest bid
der in Phoenix was given the contract
last month, the award being made on
the basis Of circulation. The fact
that the supervisors gave the contract
for county printing 10 the Martinez
paper. il to be construed ms an admis.
sion that they are afraid that their
actions may become known TO the
general public. The journal Miner =
bid ON this contract was the highest,
as the Courier's was next, and this pa.
per would have had no reason to com
plain " the Courier had secured the
contract, as II In a paper Of general
circulation. Therefore We DO not feel
sore In the matter because II was not
given 10 this paper, but II was an
imposition on the taxpayers to give
contract 10 a sheet that only has a
hundred or 10 Subscribers, and Ia not
read outside Of the Immediate vicinity
in which II is published. After the bids
were opened the hoard did not dare
act upon them in public, hut adjourned
TO the back room Of a saloon, where
they reached a decision. 4. -.
The Journal. Miner gives notice now
that IL will not publish any proceedings
Of the hoard except those which will
expose Its shady actions. -:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-21
Proposed New Railroad Will Afford
Transportation Facilities. For Large
Number of Promising Properties Which
Are Being Operated in That Section.
Federal Mining Company.

The properties of the Federal Min
ing company, which contain largo de-
posi,s Of low grade ores, are opened
by numerous shafts and tunnels. This
company, which suspended operations
some time since on account OF the
lack Of transportation facilities, are
now preparing to resume work.
willis Cross Group.
The mines Of the Mona Gold Mining
company. formerly known ms the Willis
Cross group. which are developed to n
depth Of over 900 feet, show strong
and continuous veins of free milling
gold ore. which will plate in stamp
mill from $40 to si2 to the ton. These
properties can be easily placed on the
producing list when railroad is built.
Logan Mine.
\ large body Of low grade ore Is
blocked out in the Logan mine, owned
by Kastncr and BifTar, which is opened
10 depth of $50 feet.
wombacker Group.
The Wombacker group, which ad.
Joins the Logan. has about 1000 feet
Of development work done in the way
of shafts. tunnels. and crosscuts, cx.
posing 3 foot vein of free milling
ore. which will plate $40 to the ton,
1 l. IL
rock which would pay well IL condi
tions were such that il could be handled
on large scale.
Boyer's Property.
J. Il. Boyer has group of claims
close to the properties being worked
by the Golden Idol. which are opened
up to II depth of 100 feet in several
places, and from which he has been
arastrning ore mt ~ profit foe 'he past
Is or III years.
Aliens Discovery.
w. X. Allen. who has lived in Chcrrs
creek for about 80 years. has built n
large store building and made many
other improvements Of a permanent ma
ture at his place from the profits of
ore from his mines. which he worked
by the arastra process. He is now
sinking shaft on new discovery
which opens vein from three to four
feet in thickness, which samples from
sl2 to $l5 to the ton.
Black Rock Company.
W. ID. Powell, president and general
manager Of the Black Rock Mining and
Development company, is developing
group Of very promising properties in
the Ash Creek section.
Other Prospects.
Among other parties owning and
operating claims and groups on the
west slope of the Black Hills range
along the surveyed route of the new
road may be mentioned J. X. Sessions,
Frank Brown, Oliver, Lopez, Judge
Dc Kuhn, and VIM. Chrisman.
Ths, A1su, M(pe. -.
On the east slope of the range ana
overlooking the Verde valley, the Pfau
Mining and Reduction company have
well equipped 100 ton mill, concen. |
traitors and cyanide plant, and a prop. |
crty developed to a depth Of about 300 |
feet exposing q large body of low grade
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-21

A delightful and informal affair for
Wednesday evening was given by Mrs.
G. u, Haywood, when she entertained
- number Of friends at bridge. Invited
guests wcrei Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burks,
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Binford, Mrs. J.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-21
sUCCuMBs TO HIS MALADIEs.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Ed. Thompson, who arrived here in
the early part Of last November
from Williams, died yesterday morning
at o'clock at the Mercy hospital. The
cause of death was n complication Of
diseases of which he had beer suf'
ferer for some time. He was placed
in the Mercy hospital on Nov. last
by Prescott Aerie No. 233 Fraterna
Order Of Eagles shortly after his ar
rival, and has been cared for at the
expense Of the fraternity ever since
He was about 40 years Of age. Very
little is known Of his antcccdcnts here
The funeral will take place on wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
undertaking parlors Of II. M. Maus
Co., under the auspices Of the local
aeric.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-21

Mrs. Pete Jackson left for Long
beach, CAL, where her husband il in
business, on Saturday last. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Rails
ton.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-21
Entertains al Bridge.

The bridge party given on Friday
night by Miss Emily Daniel was anoth.
or enjoyable and impromptu affair of
the week, and was in honor Of Mr.. II.
-. Daniel, who is spending n week in
Prescott. Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Menny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Philips, the
Misses Theresa Frcdcricks, Emma but.
cher and Olive Fisher; Messrs. Edward
Lcicunc, II. y. Daniel, and DR.. II. W.
Graham. Mrs. q. r.. Meany and Mr..
W. l.. Doyle were the most fortunate
contestants Of the evening.