davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-25
Don't discard that old buggy
send it to C. S. Brenn's, he'll fix
it up like new. Phone 2.

We call the attention of our
readers 10 the advertisement OF
Mr.. E. 4Dlez which appears else
'whene m to.day's issue. Mr..
Diez i4sthe maker of q preparation
known as The Great outh Amer
lean Ant Exterminator. A copy
of a letter from Lagonda planta-
ton will explain the good results
obtained by the use of his pre-
paratiOn.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-25

II your harness needs repairing,
q you want 8 hand-mado ct Of
& ] 6 "a \ ! =. "a sing
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-25
Cane Carts, Wagons and all
other running vehicles repaired at
G.. S. Brenn's.. Phone 2.

Mr.. Walter S. Berwick received
the past week q fine new bus to
be used in his livery business.
It presents a very neat and at
tractive appearance. Walter is
q genial as we'll as al enterprising
young fellow, and believes in
keeping his running vehicles in a
neat good trim for his patrons.
Read his add in another column,
it's only three lines and contains
only Ave words, it will fully ex-
plain his business.
Rev. John E. Green, the Grail
road Evangelist" of Houston,
Texas, who is conducting the re-
vival meetings at the Methodist
Church will preach Sunday morn
ing, afternoon and night. His
subject for II q. M, is: "The
Church, its origin, development,
unity, nilsson and end" At $3.50
p. M, he will preach his Gospel
Train Sermon" for children and
young people. At 8 p. M, the
subject will be: "All mems creed
or q religion that everybody be-
lieves." Everybody 10 cordially
invited to attend these services.
II your harness needs repairing,
@ you want 8 hand-mado set Of
~ 4 a & Fl 81. -.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-25

A. Friedman & Co., will on June
list move their Racket Store now
on Willow street to the store
building of Mr.. Jos. Beninato, on
Main street, opposite Delahous.
saye's drug store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-25

~ ife S tho and ps rsyaHi
Contained in .Jobnston's sa'sapA' ..ssS
Dcttles."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-25

Home trade keeps both the
goods and the money within the
community.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-25

Mr.. John Creevy, for a long time
q resident of this place, died at
his home in Milwaukee, Wis,
yesterday at the age of 40 years.
Mr.. Creevy at one time was man.
ager of the Alice C. refinery and
spent most of his younger days
here. His funeral will take place
in Milwaukee on Monday, the 9th
inst. To his many friends and
relatives in this community Ne
extend oet 1i 80 I n 7 = - !. s +,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
LADY VIOLET

ness behed his words.
They drove home IN n spring cart
which was fortunately procured from
n ncighboring farm, and Alfred was the
only one who suffered from the effects
of the accident, Julia s father escaped
with & few bruises: sne herself was nm
hurt, thanks to Alfred IS courage and
promptitude; but he was severely cut
about, and forced 10 keep his bed for
a couple of weeks. Naturally he ex-
pected his dismissal for carelessness
and bad driving, and his anxious
thoughts and wakeful nights contrib
uted not little to retard his recovery.
Julia, on her part, lived in the widest
state of terror. Every day she in
quired about the chauffeur s condition,
but dared not write or communicate
with him. She sent him flowers from
the garden and luscious fruit from the
hothouses, and hoped that he would
realize her anxiety and watchful care
from these offerings. Her father had
never mentioned the accident, his brow
was clouded and he looked absent and
annoyed.
Julia felt sure thar his first act would
be 10 send away the chauffeur, but so
long as the latter remained seriously
ILL., nothing could be done.
AT last, the decisive day arrived.
Julia found her father in the library
surrounded by papers. Seeing him busy,
she turned TO leave the room, when his
voice. clear and decided, stopped her.
"Julia." " he said. "the chauffeur is
we'll again, and 1 have sent for him
here.
eyes, papa" were the only words
she could utter.
~ suppose you know that owing to
your rashness we were all nearly
killed."
''The chauffeur drove WE'LL" she
murmured.
"Of course he drove well, but such
thing must never happen again. He
ought to have known better than to
crafty a silly woman's s wild caprice. -
q am sure he did all he COULD she
urged in passion of anxiety.
Certainly, but
"You will discharge him7'
''What do you thinkl He saved your
/ life-my daughter life-would that
/ be ft reward7'
"Oh, no, Papa-tnen-you do think
we'll of him?'
~ think he is brave, modest young
man, and better worth rewarding than
my own foolish girl"
oh, Papal'
"shall I offer him money-how
nluch7 You shall decide. -
Ono. no, Papa said julia flushing,
/ Hnot money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07

"No, agree with you, we cannot
offer him money. What contrast is
superior, refined, quiet, sober man like
that TO the silly popinjay of young
officer, who came here courting you. All,
it s work alone, the work of brains and
hands that makes true mana worthy
man.
"Then, Papa, you stand convicted on
your showing. That chauffeur You ap-
preciate is the very same young officer
who has done all fhrs for my sake. He
loved me, he worked for me, he saved
my life, and now let him have his re-
ward Let MS both be happy-let me
marry him
The girl pleaded eloquently, and her
eloquence was not lost on her father,
a shrewd man of the world.
Thus it came about that when Alfred
appeared obedlent dni to I his summons, mons? f and
he found his beloved one smiling and
fearful, while her hand was gently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
E. NEW CHAUFFEUR

and an untarnished escrutcheon: The
case appeared hopless, but Julia felt
she could never resign her handsome,
honest, well-bred lover for the sake of
some prlm, unsympatbetic plain -visag ged
merchant, who would leave her to nope
all day alone, and In the evenings re-
gale her ears with talk of stocks and
shares.
Just then a splendid motor drove up
the approach, and her eyes followed it
absentIy.
''How well that chauffeur drives
see the neat way he turns those awk-
ward corners,' said Alfred. whose prac-
tiscd eye was caught by an exhibition
of skill. Had he not often, and with
considerable success driven the regimen.
tai coach himself7
''That is Lord Marchmont s MOTOR
Julia answered, "the driver is French
and / believe uncommonly well paid -
Indeed " Alfred seemed lost in
thought.
"What is it, Alfred7 Won It you
speak to me, you are already sorry YOU
'FNever-listen, Julia-did you say
you knew your father would only give
you man who is workcr?'
"Yes.-the self-made man, he de-
clares rules the world, All, Alfred, if you
could only do something great-some-
thing daring, something that would
force him to respect you-'
"What can [ do9' said Alfred
gloomily.
''Oh, think, dearest, think-you are
so clever, so resourceful.'
81 have it-Julia, 1 must leave you
now-things cannot go on as they are.
/ am determined you shall he my wife.
and [ Will find out way, but for the
present we must not meet
"Not meetn .Julia's lip dropped,
her eyes filled with tears. ooh, AL
fred, ! cannot live without you'll
off j come here often. your father
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07

IA Julia adored each other,
td a. An dark and she was the fair,
|ri u. are well matched in beau
|ry ssstion i though he was but a
y 4: .1Si 1a6icer, and She the daughter
s.,o.do merchant IN tho provln-
wbere Alfred IS regiment was
|yI They loved each other so
(sa ,bey dared not contemplate
- alone. He was sure that
- s,,tsd he would go abroad to
" ais in q foreign land. She was
y that in that case a broken
ali % he her end. But they were
tTIt, tEts stretched ont before them
y b !. ~ BEAUTIFUL sunshiny plain, and
4 folly to talk of death, when
ssnpiness might still be OBJ
n oaly one great obstacle made
.s,,id Julia g father, noncon-
y d ssd solemnly assured her he
= E,rsr M consent to his daughter s
NTH any but a business man
|.lf AS for soldiers, be alb
~ and despised their profes,
!, ~ addition. Alfred was penni-
~ Se possessed was 100 pounds
i,oueatbed to him by an old
PA his regimental pay. If he
4, 4, army. the latter would be for
4 ,ro Young people stood hand IN
,ily meditsting on these facts
] ,~brasure Of the drawing-room
= looking out over the gardens
- 10 Julia s father. The house
= 81 wealth, solid undoubted
4 The orchid houses overflowed
Unable plants, priceless old mas
,"rsred the walls of the vast re-
!, raoms the fine stables resounded
4, ueiehings of handsome horses
4, ,olllng of innumerable carriage
!. What hearing could a poor
I. ;,llow expect. who asked for the
N the lovely daughter, and could
"a cuerdon but an old name, a
.,lv hearing. an empty purse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07

placed in his with a few kindly. broken
words of gratitude from her father.
a autter of excited gossip filed the
country at the news of the engagement
of the handsome young officer to the
merchant daughter. Unfortunately
IT also became incumbent on Julia g
father to find another chauffeur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
To Keep a Cook.

TO Keep Cook.
Mr.. Outertowp (proudly-We havs
kept our last cook over month now
Mr.. Commuter (envious and amazed)
Goodness me! How did you manage
it,
with pneumonia four weeks ago, and
cant be moved from the house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07

Next Week" Rebecca Mouuce.' By
S. Barring Gould.
Copyright in the United States of
America)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
=: =; =;
is
Niqhfzppa re

The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother
however fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger
very thought of it fills her with apprehension and
necessity for the reproduction of life be either painful
u The of Mothers Friend prepares the system
g event that it is safely passed without any danger This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07

b and wonderful
r.dy is always
sdexternally,a and
unrrled thousands
romen through
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08
Write Audubon County Journal.

dwelling. School, church and stores within
quarter of a mile. soil is dark loan with
clay subsoil. Terms one-third cash.
No. 4l3 $50 acres at $3.50 $50 acres
cleared balance in timber; medium size
house, barn, stable and corn hou.e, near
postoffice store, school and church. 2 miles
from railroad.
No, 47o. 81 acres at $1,000. Soil good,
IL acres woodland, balance in cultivation,
new house and outbuildings, 100 fruit trees.
Store near. miles to station.
No. sly. $40 acres at So. Nearly 800 acres
cleared. the most of which is in high state
of cultivation and we'll fenced. The remain-
der has oak and pine timber which will in a
few years be very valuable. The house is of
handsome design, practically new and has
ten rooms, good barns and outbuidings, or
chard about two miles to stores, postoffice
and church, miles to depot. Terms
reasonable.
No. 5o4. 800 acres at $I2. $50 acres clear
ed, 100 acres in high state of cultivation, $50
acres timber, land gently rolling, two story
dwelling of rooms in good repair, three good
barns and two others which are out of repair,
acres of fine orchard, young apples, pears
peaches, and piums, post office, school and
store on farm. Three and one-half miles to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08

1875 fruit trees, large dwelling in good repair,
in good neighborhood, one mile to church,
school and store, miles to depot.
No. All. 400 acres at $22.5o Land fertile,
I2S acres in cultivation, entire place fenced,
good water, large house, barn, stables and
a number of outbuiIdings, ice house; miles
to church and postoffce. miles to depot.
Terms, one-fourth cash, balance easy terms.
4oI. gas acres at Sill. 400 acres in culti-
walton, fenced and supports a number of
cattle, located on two public roads. 1t is
timated that there are 1900 cords of wood.
There are two dwelling houses in good repair
one new house, mile from store, two and
one-haIf miles from station.
No. 400. 400 acres for $4,000, little less
than SI4 SO per acre. Soil heavy loan, about
1873 acres in cultivation, 200 fruit trees, apple
and pears; 90 acres of timber, land is gently
rolling, all enclosed with wire fence, large
dwelling in good condition. barns, miles
to station, school on the place, 3.4 mile to
store and postoffice; saw and grist mill near.
Terms one-haIf cash.
No. 405. 800 acres at Sis. acres
cleared, dwelling commands good view, 80
acres of white oak timber, 20 acres of pine.
This property fronts on public road for nearly
mile, telephone line passes in front of the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08

No. sos. 4I6 A. at $40. A highly improved
farm with a large ten room house in good re-
pair; good barns and all outbuildings in good
repair, wellfenced, large orchard, consider
able timber. About two miles to stores,
church and postoffice. Soil is adapted to
grass. Property is owned by nonresident.
No. 5I3 $50 acres at SIS. 1870 acres clear
ed and in high state of cultivation. so acr
in wood and 10 acres in bottom land, 200
acres fenced. 500 fruit trees. new dwelling,
barns and tenament house. One-half
mile from growing town with churches, etc.
Terms reasonable.
No. 5o2. ia acres for $500. A little less
than SI3.2s; all fenced, over rs acres cleared,
fronts on public road and telephone line. good
dwellings with barns and ouibuldings,
stores and postoffice at the place; l mile to
grist and saw mill, miles to depot. Terms,
one-half cash.
No. 500. 347 acres at sI4.so. Soil, clay,
loan; mostly fenced with barb wire with
cedar posts, dwelling, stables and barn in
good repair; two-thirds cleared, good grazing
large orchard. on public road three miles
from station. Terms reasonable.
No. 5ls. e67 acres at Sis.7s. Gray soil
with clay subsoil, well fenced and partially
seeded to grass and clever I67 acres cleared,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Wheat was quoted at 7sc Monday

Mr.. M. G.. Gill suffered severe
accident one day last week which
will probably lay him up for some
time to come. He went to the pump
tor pail of water and or returning
reached for the knob on the screen
door which pulled out, causing HIM
to lose his balance and fall off the
porch, distance of two feet, his
side coming in contact with a box,
breaking three Of his ribs. A ply
stefan was sent for who did what he
could to relieve the old gentleman.
He was resting fairly we'll Monday
and his large circle of friends ex-
press their sympathy and hope for a
speedy recovery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08

church, miles to depot. Terms one-third
cash, balance inside of three years.
No. 500. 4I2 acres at S37.So. Gray and
chocolate loan with clay subsoiI, 400 acres
cleared and in a high state of cultivation,
with timothy and clover seed, five 40 acre
fields fenced off. 10000 white oak ties and
considerable other hard wood with some pine
timber, large new dwelling, barns and stables
all new, two and one-haIf miles to stores and
churches, five and one-half miles to station,
10 miles to town.
No. 4o4. 400 acres at $3.50. splendid
place for fruit or sheep raising. There is
three-quarters of a mile of shore affording
fine fishing, boating and duck shooting on
the Potomac river The land is billy, house
situated on prominent hill from which
Washington monument can be seen. One
mile from postoffice and telephone and one
and one-half miles from station. Terms one
half cash, balance reasonable time.
No $40. 1872 acres at $25. miles from
Fredericksburg, new four room house, and
all necessary outbuIdings, sacre orchard,
land level but we'll drained, so acres in splen-
did timber. Terms easy.
No. 4o3 81 acres at $40, Small new house
on public road, miles from station, one-haif
cleared, balance in merchantable timber.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08

net me send you free, for Catarrh,
just to prove merit, a trial size box of
DR.. Shoop's Catarrh remedy. 1t is snow
white, creamy, healing anticeptc balm.
Containing such healing ingredients as
Oil Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol, etc.
1t gives instant and lasting relief to Ca
tarrh of the nose and throat. Make the
free test and see for yourself what this
preparation can and will accomplish.
Address DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large
jars SOC. Sold by N. Hansen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08
Ten Years in Bed

"For ten years | was confined to my
bed with diiease of my Kidneys"
writes r. A. Gray, j.. p. of Oakville,
Ind. "It was so severe that [ could
not move part of the time. 1 consult
ed the very best medical skill avail
able but could get no relief until
Foley's Kidney Cure was recommend
ed to me. 1t has been a Godsend to
me-" Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08

Don't accept cough cure that you
may be told is just as good as Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup because
it isn't just as good-there is quite a
difference. Kennedy's Laxative
Fruit Syrup acts gently upon the
bowels and clears the system of
coughs and colds. 1t promptly re-
lieves Inflammation of the throat and
allays irritation. Sold by Nick
Dotfing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08

G b h matt an Mar to Hdm H
America vast latte % h a h OF from hn United States
tl G3 f m
t frame Mt %
s he pdb dvigh pp b described y ehgw haa
" la avery farm W for Mpn
lac times Ih m has md farm acres am pleased will
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08

Don't feed the young pear orchard
too richly. as rapid growth makes
loose wood which is easily attacked
by blight.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08

rrrfrrus m rne SOIL increases It's
moisture holding properties and hence
provides a better condition for plant
growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
GREAT NORTHERN NEW STOCK.
Books to Close TO-day-securities Listed on
the Stock Exchange.

The Great Northern Railway Company has is
sued circular 10 stockholders IN which IL Is stated
HAT the company win proceed with the issue Of
sSo9o.000 OF new stock in accordance with the
terms Of the circular dated December II. 1906 The
transfer books viii be closed to-day and reopen
April -. Subscriptions from stockholders who have
not already subscribed will be received up 70 the
close of business to-day Assignments Of rights
VII be received Up to the close OF business on
April g. The first four instruments Of 10 per cent
each viii fall due April g. The remaining so
Per cent VIII be paid in instruments OF Der cent
each between May :. 1897. and April = 1905. Great
Northern Railway Company rights were admitted
70 quotation on the Stock Exchange yesterday. SELL
ING AZ lois and closing al 90.
As has been heretofore noted. good many OF
me Great Northern's shareholders soon after the
new stock issue was decided upon paid their sub
seription IN ful with the object Of securing the
per cent interest allowed by the company on ad-
vance payments. and others have turned in the
amounts representing the three instaments already
due on their respective subscriptions so that the
total which is 20 be paid between now and April
viii be considerably less than $4,000 OOo the aG-
sfegate amount OF the first four instruments.
Part OF the proceeds OF the first four Instruments
y 10 understood. Will be used in meeting the cost
% the road which IS being constructed along the
north bank q the Columbia River by the Great
northern and the Northern Pacific Jointly The
larger part OF the Of this work up to date has
neen met by the Northern Pacific 81 is said owing
"a me recent court proceedings In Minnesota 10
eoutse any Of the proceeds Of its new stock issue
recens =. 49, se-1 gealefuay, mas
49, ~ made an unsuccessful effort TO place q
,ond issue IN Europe. the proceeds Of which would
-s. Deen applied IN part 20 paying for tie COM
pa River line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
COMMERCE LAW VAGUE.
Court Holds One Section Does Not
Sufficiently Define Crime.

Salt Lake City. Utah. April 1.-THE Union Pa
cifc Railroad Company. the Union Pacific Coal
Company, the Oregon Short Line Everett Buck
ingham. general superintendent Of the Short
Line, and J. II. Moore. manager Of the Union
Pacific Coal Company. won partial victory to-
day in the federal court in a decision handed
down on the coal cases by Judge j. A. Mar
shall.
The corporations and persons named were in
dcted last December by a federal grand jury
on complaint OF d. J. Sharp, a local coal dealer.
who declared that when he reduced the price
Of coal the defendants refused to sell or snip
coal to him. The indictment brought against
the roads and Buckingham and Moore. charge
conspiracy and violation of the Interstate Com
merce act.
Judge Marshall overruled the demurrer OF
defendants 10 the part Of the indictment charg-
ing conspiracy, but upheld that part OF the de-
murrer bearing upon violation OF the Interstate
Commerce act, declaring that Section 3 of the
act was vague and insufficient in that IT did
not specifically define the crime The govern
ment's attorneys in the case will carry the ques-
ton TO the higher courts.