davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
YOU! DYSPEPTICS
READ
What an Eminent Medical Man Says
Dyspepsia Really Is-Then
Gain Hope

"This affection called Dyspepsia is
the greatest torment of civilized life,
and is to be considered rather as an
unnatural functional difficulty than as
a structural disease.
The same authority has classified
dyspepsia thus; The first form due to
relations with other organs which are
in a morbid and unhealthy state, which
is characterized as a reflex action. or
such a type is the nausea and vomiting
caused by irritation of brain, lungs,
liver or uterus.
The second form is caused by scanty
supply of gastric juice, made evident
by slowness of digestion, long retention
of food in the stomach, distress for a
long time after meals accompanied by
weighty and uneasy feelings at pit of
stomach decomposition OF food In all
mentary canal, causing fetid and foul
gases and the appearance of undigest-
ed food in the excavations from bowels.
The third and last form of dyspepsia,
according to this renowned medical
light. is that which accompanies some
abnormal quality of the gastric juice,
combined with a partial paralysis of
the stomach's muscles so that this or
gan cannot sufficiently mix the food
with the digestive fluids.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rem
edy each condition of stomach anllct-
ed with dyspepsia as above described.
These tablets contain digestive
agents which act with or without the
aid Of the stomach. One grain of an
Ingredient used in these tablets Will
s digest 300O~grains of food, and If neces-
sary will do it in glass vial so that
the digestion can be seen by the hu-
man eye.
They help the stomach, enrich the
blood, revitalize the gastric juices, give
strength to the alimentary nerves and
glands They are recommended by
every druggist and 10000 physicians
who use and prescribe them. Get a
box today from any drug store price
SOC; or send us your name and address
and we will send you a trial package
by mail free. Address +. A. Stuart
Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
ASKS VETERANS TO
VOTE AS THEY SHOT
COMRADE SAYS DUTY CALLS
DEMOCRACY
Bryan a Second Lincoln Who VIII
Free the American People from
MonopoIy's shackles and
G. O. P. orafters

]. r. Osborne, a veteran of the Civil
War, late First regiment, Company G,
One Hundred and Fifth P. v. V. l."
living at 656h South Main street, has
views that may be Of interest to his
comrades before they vote on Tues
day.
went as honest and patriotic men or
boys (as many of us were then) to the
call of our martyred and beloved presl-
dent to help knock the shackles off OF
the millions of black slaves, / speak to
my comrades" said Mr.. Osborne.
Nov as old, gray-headed men, L
beg of you to join the forces of an
other Lincoln, the Great Commoner, to
help knock the shackles from the white
slave, and save this grand old country
of ours from the hands of the trusts
and thieves who have succeeded IN
getting control of our once grand old
party for the purpose of getting into
the public crib where few may rat
ten while the multitude go hungry.
''Now I, like many of you, was al
ways proud of the Republican party
and proud to have chance to support
it and work for it. In fact had
cotton so narrow minded that 1 would
not look at a Democratic paper or lis
ten to a Democratic speach.
Bryan the Erainiest
"But twice in my life since I came
home from the army I have jumped
the traces and voted for Democratic
candidates, namely, for the gallant
General Hancock and again in 1895
for William Bryan, whom I think and
know to be the brainiest and cleanest
candidate ever brought before the
American people since Lincoln's time.
MANY of you only read the mud
singing Times, owned by Patrick Cal
houn and the gallant and brave gem
eral, H. G. Otis, the man who you all
know uses his mud-slinging sheet to
villify Mr.. Heney Spreckels and others
who are prosecuting (as the Times
says) the notorious Abe Ruef and other
grafters, the man who was instrument
tai in nominating Mr. Harriman's man,
Gillett, into our grand old party as
governor of this great California.
Nov, comrades, are you on the third
| day of November going to still support
| the party controlled by the trust and
continue the thieves in power?
Are you going to the polls as free
men and honest men and cast your
votes for honest men and rebuke the
party owned by the machine for its rot
tenness?
do not let the cry of these So
called Republicans longer mislead you
by the cry that If Bryan is elected
your pensions will be cut off and prob
ably that the homes will be closed
against you.
"Comrades, the great slogan used by
the Republican party once was vote
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
IS
FIGHTING PERKINS
OPPOSES MACHINE TO SAVE
SAN PEDRO HARBOR
"Remember the Children" Is Slogan
of Republican Rech's Opponent
for Legislature = Makes
Speech in Sixth Ward

John w. Satterwhite, assembly cam
didate, made his closing speech in the
Sixth ward before large audience on
Santee street yesterday. He said;
zone of the most important matters
coming before the next legislature Will
be the election of a United States sem
ator to succeed George c. Perkins.
MY Republican opponent is pledged
to vote for Mr.. Perkins for reelection,
and / am pledged to work and vote for
a man who is not controlled IN any
way by railroad corporations and
trusts; a man who, when elected, will
represent the whole people, and not
the favored few; a man who viii not
grant special privileges to the poWerful
money barons and ignore the rights of
their poor and helpless constituents.
"Too long has such condition of al
fairs existed.
I'VE have not been represented In
the halls of congress and the state. leg
islature for years, although men have
been sent there for that purpose.
People Aroused
"The time has come when the people
are aroused, and when the votes are
counted Tuesday you will find that
men will have been elected to' office
who are pledged to represent the peo-
pie and their constituents, and not the
Southern Pacific railroad.
San PEDRO harDOr must De SdVeu "
the people, and not go into the control
of a railroad commission, which VIII
be the case If the Southern Pacific ma
chine candidates are elected.
Graft and the enormous expense OF
running the state legislature with
which the taxpayer has been burdened
must be stopped. This patronage grab
and the terrific cost to the people en-
tailed thereby should be reduced by 20
per cent; it is not necessary to have a
swarm of clerks and attaches to run
the business of the legislature.
IT am in favor of free text books FOR
the school children of this state, and
while we are speaking of children, 1t
will be a Godsend to this country and
the generations to come when law IS
passed putting stop forever to child
labor.
"The millions of children working in
this country today to help support the
family is an everlasting disgrace.
why is it that under the -so-called
prosperity of the last few years these
children have to work?
"rhe answer is plain; the fathers are
unable under the present wage scale
and the high price of trust manufac-
tured commodities and necessaries of
life to support their families, to keep
their children in school and feed and
clothe them as they should.
''The benefits of the high protective
tariff goes to the railroads, to the trusts
and the manufacturer, in enabling
them to charge a higher price for
freight rates and their manufactured
goods which the consumer has to pay
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
GERMAN HOPEFUL FOR
BRYAN AND WOOLLACOTT

: Eugene Germain expressed himself
quite optimistically yesterday in re-
gard to the national ticket. He has
been suffering from a cold, hence he
has not been able to make the rounds
as much as possible.
He thinks Bryan and Kern viii
carry by a big majority.
Mr.. German expressed himself as
much pleased with the local situation,
particularly the progress H. j. Woolla-
colt. candidate for supervisor in the
Second district, is making.
''Afr. Woolacott is a man Who helped
build up this city. Ills interests are
here. he has been president Of bank
his Integrity is unquestioned and being
honest, why should he not be capable
of handling the affairs Of this county?"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
VETERAN PRINTER-SoLDlER
WILL VOTE AS A PATRIOT

Frank B. Colver of 1923 North Boyl-
ston street, rs years old and a war
veteran, will vote for Bryan on Tues
day as a patriotic duty.
Said Mr.. Colver yesterday:
''I have carried paidup card in the
typographical union for over fifty
years.
When the war broke out in '61
was a compositor on the Sandusky,
Ohio, Register.
"The next morning after the first
call for $4,000 troops I was an enlisted
soldier in the Eighth Ohio, and re-
enlisted in the One Hundred and Twen-
ty-third Ohio for three years. Just be-
fore the battle of Gettysburg at Win
chester, Va, my regiment was sur
rendered, the 18th of June. 1868.
"From that on I was a prisoner of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
WOMEN TO ENJOY PLAY WHILE
WATCHING ELECTION RETURNS

f. The next regular meeting of the :
j. California Business Woman's as !
4 sociation will be held Tuesday !
/. evening, Nov. 3, when business will !
!. be laid aside for time and !
/ theater party at the Auditorium :.
l. will be enjoyed. :
+ The association feels that, as =
!. business women, they will be eff
/ fected by the result of the national Z
!. election and much of the interest !
i. Of the evening will center in the !
j. election returns which are to be :
i read
i ). \ \ \ = - y 4 J. \ j. J. 4 !. !
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

war until the 3Oth of November, 1864
eighteen months altogether. was IN
Libby prison eleven months, Macon
Savannah and Columbia, S. c. From
Columbia I escaped and reached the
Union lines after thirty days tramp
December 30, 1864.
"If l am living on the Sd of Novem-
ber, 1908, 1 shall vote for Bryan"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
All She Had Time For

How nicely you have ironed these
things, Jane" said the mistress admir-
ingly to her maid. Then, glancing at
the glossy linen, she continued in
tone of surprise. "Oh, but l see they
are all your own"
"Yes'm," replied Jane, land I'd do
all yours Just like that If had time.
London News.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01

Dancing every night at Venice.
Twenty piece orchestra.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-21

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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-10
s3877 81 S3877 !
E. A. BOUDREAUX, Treasurer.

FRANKLIN, LA, Oct 9th, 1908.
Hon. Charles A Bibbins, Secretary Police
jury, Parish of st. Mary, La.
DEAR SIR:-During the month of Sep
TENDER, 1908. this Office issued the follow
owing Jurors warrants from Nos. $50 to
96l both Inclusive, as follows:
No. $50 Sept 70, VIM Gotten, Jr.. 4 90
961 l. p Bourg 80
Yours truly,
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court.
FRANKLIN, La, Oct. 9th, 1913,
hon: Charles A. Bibbins, Secretary Police
Jury. Parish st. Mary, La.
DEAR SIR:-During the month of Sep
TENDER, 1908, this Office issued witness
as follows; Nos. 1172 to 1l77
both numbers inclusive;
NO ll72 Sept u, Lottie Russell / 90
NO 1173 Sept II, Emma Hudson 100
No liza Sept IL, Francis Bruce 100
No 1175 Sept IA, Barabin -. as
No 11I6 Sept IA, Barabin Is
No 1177 Sept IA, z Barabln E 2976s
Total II IS
Yours truly,
WILBUR II, KRAMER,
Clerk Of Court
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-10

c D Bell, election expense
~ y S1moneaux, election expense
N, \, wooster, criminal expense
w N Gooch, officers fees
WIN Folse, election expense
ALBERT Dorset. pauper
- n PETERSON, criminal expense
Gordy. election expense
II bracket. per diem & MILEAGE
. Ferret. officers fees
Isaac Mayer, criminal expense
) A Dalgle, criminal expense
y Aucoin, officers fees
Pierre Daigle. pauper
w X Wilson, criminal expense
roster q Bodin, criminal expense
~ Mary Hardware Co.. incidentals
W II Kramer. incidentals
81 Mary Banner incidentals
Dame:on-Pierson Co., incidentals
w Il Latham, incidentals '
Deiucky, election expenses
PETERSON, same
l. Joubert, same
q + Wadsworth, same
Albert Foerner, same
l A IhorgesOn, same
L Joubert, same
4 f ONiell same
August Ehrhardt, same
Albert Toerner, same
Eugene Holloway, same
/ "A IhOrgesOn, same
{ a Bibbins, officers fees
Lawrence Delhaye, criminalex.
Geo Pecot, Grim. ex., July & Aug
Barrilleaux, criminal expense
John Wesley, pauper
d Delhaye, incidentals
d Norris, election expense
Geo. A Pecot, same
J d Morris, same
Fred Miremont, same
) 5 Underwood, same
w I Gilmore. officers fees
Arthur Wolford, election expense
w 81 Vetter, same
VIM Davis, same
DaVe HauSman. same
Jack Mendoza, criminal expense
Callen Charpentier, same
= BOudreauX, election expense
e A Boudreaux same
A J Savoie, same
} Clifford Brown, same
Paul Mendoza, same
Paul Mendoza, criminal expense
Mrs A Bodin. pauper
Mrs p Forche, same
Fl Chapron, criminal expense
Bernard Levy, officers fees
The Cargill Co., incidentals
Wilson Burns, election expense
Wade Coleman, same
John A Veeder, same
S J Cooke, same
Bernard Levy, same
Wilson Burns, same
Wade Coleman. criminal expense
J A Chauvin, election expense
J. ID Chapron, same
A Alleman. same ...
Wade Coleman, same
Q B Beadle. same
A Fryou, same
p F Dumesnil same
John Foster, incidentals
BrOwnell-Drews Co., roads ..
L r Blackman. election expenses
Fl B Cook, same
NJ ID LegnOn, same
J U Bodin, same
J . BOdin, officers fees
NJ D Legnon. criminal expenses
A E Calm, same
A N BOdin, Roads
M u Legnon, election expenses
u II Brown, same
Alfred PARA same
Fred PecOt, same
J L BrOussard, same
I j BrOussard, same
w L Peterman, incidentals
Alex Daigle, pauper
T ~
Mr. and Mrs. V. Sinitere, paupers
q H Miller, criminal expense
Joseph Thompson, election expense
81 L Young, same
Lottie Russell, judicial
Emma Hudson same
Francis Bruce, same
lara Barabin, same
S Barabin, same
Pierre Barabin, same
4 q Allen, same
E Ryan, same
Emile Adams same
Nm Ross, same
ellis Bellanger, same
'eter Anderson, same
lou Vaughn
Rene Himel, same
katie Calbert, same
Nm. Gotten, Jr., same
Bernard Guillotte, same
1ick Burns, same
ilyre Robichaux
EDWARD Guillotte, same
P Anderson, same
'ernand Davis. same
Iobert Flee, same
lice Green, same
larry johnson, same
[rs L Davis. same
annie Davis, same
E O'Niell, same
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-10

.e Iouowlng report from Sept 7th, 1908, the date
this date:
Boudreaux, officers fees so 90
Laura Sanders, pauper z 00
VI. Smith, criminal expense SO Is
Laura SANDERS pauper OO
w 81 Latham, officers fees % so
NJ L Harrison, roads 80 Is
N = Harrison officers fees 100 %
Philip Alberas, criminal expense Is 90
Louis Griffon roads 80 90
Bell Son, Ltd, incidentas POI
NJ Bell, Son. Ltd, roads 1853 1Ol
Jos Brig officers fees COL
7 Peterman, officers fees lbs COL
Dock Crist, pauper 00l
Peterman criminal expense 226 90
10 sc
Is COL
" Al sol
10 10
Dr roster, crimna! expense % 90
st Mary & Z Co., incdentals 40 DOL
Arthur Mortel election expense 3 90
"A hanson Lor Co., road q bridge II 81 |
Stoford criminal expense Is 90
c Bihbins, officers fees q 90
Ramos Lbr Co, roads so
w Costello. criminal expense Is COL
Dan Lynch, Jr.. election expense 800
Maurice shannon, election expense 3OOI
Alfred Fourier, Jr. election ex. 3 COL
Marx Brau, roads 90
Gravenberg election expense 3 COL
Paul Druilhet, election expense. 3 90
3 90
CASTOR Rotation criminal expense Is 90
Town of Franklin, incidentals 36 20l
Mrs. =. Meynard, pauper 10 AL
Kyle Lumber Co. road & bridge 10 n
W Peterman, criminal expense 10 AZ
Kyle Lbr Co. Ltd, road bridge 40 n
Berwick Byerle incidentals 20 al
Henri Julien, election expense 00l
j
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-10

TREASURER'S REPORT
FRANKLIN La, October 5h, 1908.
TO the Honorable Police Jury, Parish of St. Mary:
Beg submit the following Sept 1905
of my last report to this - 80 ~ ~
1908
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-10

Continued on Page Thrss
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-10

Sept By balance on hand
Oct By amount from w T Peterman Sheriff
Oct Balance in depositary banks
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-10

| !; ) /; !; + 3; !:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-22
T-ENNEssEE's SHANE.

The Nashville American has gone to
considerable length to denounce as
Misrepresentation the stories that
have been sent out from Union City,
where the Night Riders are on trial
for the brutal murder of Captain
Rankin and the attempted assassina-
ton of Colonel Taylor. The offending
paragraph in the report follows:
Clad in the rough homespun, with
ragged trousers tucked deep into cowskin
boots innocent of polish. with strag-
Cling boards and huge SLOUGH hats, but
always with the inevitable long-bar-
relied rifle or big pistol in plain view,
the denizens of the Reelfoot lake dis
trict are assembling in this quaint little
town today for the opening scenes Of
the Night Rider trials. They are the
friends and relatives of the men who are
held under military guard over at the
barracks. They ignore the townspeople
or glance at them with scowls. When
they meet one another, a silent nod or a
whispered word is all that passes between
them.
The American protests with great
indignation and vehemenee that the
rural Tennesseeans do not carry
rides. but have a weakness for the
pump shotgun and that mot one of
the men is clad in homespun inc not
one in fifty wear boots" The edi-
torial continues TO make plain that
most of the riders own their farms
and live in comfort, are shrewd. in
telligent and as well educated as the
residents of most rural communities.
If this be true. and the Americans
word must be accepted that the might
Riders" are real southern gentlemen.
then Tennessee's shame is all the
greater. The outrages committed BY
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-22
BANKERS AND POSTAL BANKS.
Objections of the Former Analysed
and Refuted,
Minneapolis journal.

Minneapolis Journal.
1t is not clear that the establishment Of
postal savings banks would operate against
the interest OF the regular banks In any
such measure as some bankers suggest.
1t is objected to the Carter bill that II
exempts postal savings funds from gar
nishment and attachment and from taxa
ton. It is held by some bankers that this
exemption would furnish the government
banks with a great advantage over the
privately conducted banks.
The fact is that the general government
never allows itself to be subjected to the
process of garnishment or attachment. so
that the provision in the Carter bill is
virtually superfluous, and criticism of the
bill on that account is outside of the dis
cussion.
There is no sound reason either. why the
small savings OF the poor. who alone are
likely to deposit in government banks,
should be subject to such process OF law.
There is good reason why such small saw
ings should be permitted to enjoy exemp-
ton. The law allows no debtor to be ut
terly stripped. It gives him the absolute
immediate necessities of life. Such funds as
are likely TO be laid up in postal banks,
I may be regarded as disability reserves, as,
reasoning from the experiment of savings
banks, they virtually will prove to be.
Good public policy, as we'll as benevolence,
will dictate such an exemption Of the saw.
ings Of the small depositors.
Besides such funds, even If allowed to
be levied upon, would In most instances
go but a little way toward satisfying th'
debt. Tho true satisfaction for debt is to b,
found in wages, which are likely to exceed
by much the infinitesimal savings. Th'
remedy for the creditor lies in garnishmeni
or attachment of wages, and that remedy
is by no means invalidated by the pro
posals of the Carter bill.
Privately managed savings institution
will not feel the competition of the posta.
banks to any appreciable degree. They
are, in fact, likely to profit by the spread
of thrift. the formation of the saving habit
Competition OF a mild sort will prove slim
ulating.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-22
The RATE QUESTION AGAIN.


The protest of California shippers
against the alleged extortion by rail-
ways in the way of increased freight
rates is but the echo Of similar pro-
tests that have been filed with men,
bers of congress and which promise
to reopen the railroad rate question
again and cause an inquiry into the
operations Of the new law and the
work of the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Since the opening Of congress
members have been receiving letters
from shippers among their constit-
uents who charge an unusual number
Of increases in rates by the railroad
companies. A hurried compilation of
these complaints shows that of sew
enty commodities, selected at random,
and compared with former freight
bills, the rates have been increased
in sixty-eight cases. On the showing
already made, Senator La Toilette
has prepared a resolution calling upon
the Interstate Commerce commission
for a complete statement with refer
ence to the freight rate situation,
comparing rates in effect a year ago
with those . recently filed, the COM
parison to be made in such manner
as to show exactly what has been
will also ask the commission to re-
quire that when railroads file new
schedules hereafter they shall be re-
CURED to show, in a separate column,
whether the proposed rate is an in
crease over the rate then existing.
The railroads have already filed no.
tees with the commission announcing
a general increase in freight rates, to
take effect January 1, covering the
entire country from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast. The increase is said
to be about 10 per cent and to apply
only on transcontinental business.
The Oregon and California shippers
have already protested against these
rates as unjust and unreasonable
and will appeal to the Interstate Com
merce commission. Under the recent
supreme court decisions the commits
sion will have no power, pending a
final appeal to the courts. to fix the
rates, but can only hear complaints
and fix a maximum rate, where the
complaints satisfy the commission
that the rates in existence are unjust
and unreasonable. Subject to that
laborious process of correction, the
railroads are still free to fix their owr
rates. AS a result of this condition
some of the leaders in congress-
strongly favor amending the law SC
as to give the Interstate Commerce
commission full authority to fix rates
as well as to determine when a rate
is excessive.