davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-03

will apply to the Town Council OF
the Town OF Franklin, La. for the
issuance of license to sell liquors
during the year 1911, in the building
now occupied by me, corner of Willow
and Third streets.
U. s. VERDUN.
Nov. 80, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-03

I will apply to the Town Council of
the Town of Franklin, La, for the
issuance of license to sell liquors
during the year 1911, in the building
now occupied by me corner of Main
street and Anderson Lane.
JACOB ANDERON,
Nov. 30. 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-03

l will apply to the Town Council
OF the Town Of Franklin La, for the
lance Of q license to sell liquors
the year ll9l, in che building
OF willow and Anderson
now occupied by Jasper Ran
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-03
Nov. 30, 1910,

Twill apply to the Town Council OF
the Town of Franklin, La, for the
issuance of license to sell liquor
during the year 1911, in the building
now occupied by me, corner of Willow
and Second streets.
V. FIGARO.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-03
No TrespassIng.

No trespassing or hunting will
be allowed on Park plantation,
formerly known as the Fuselier
plantation. All violators will be
prosecuted.
SIMMS & GILES.
Oct. 20, 1910
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-03
Liquor License Notices.

We will apply to the Town Council
Of the Town of Franklin, La, for
the issuance of license to sell liquors
during the year 1911, in the building
now occupied by US, corner of Main
and Willow streets.
LAURTTZEN, LAUvE g. KAPPEL.
Nov. 30, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-03
NOTICE.

To the Public:
Any one found hunting or tres
passing on the following property
will be punished to the full extent
OF the law: Alice c., Garden City.
Frances and Susie plantations.
j. w. FOSTER.
Oct. 10Th. 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-03

will apply to the Town Council OF
the Town OF Franklin, La, for the
issuance of license to sell liquors
during the year 1911, in the building
now occupied by me, on Willow street,
near the Southern Pacific depot.
H. w. WEBER.
Nov. 30, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-03
s. COYCAULT
HORSESH0ER
THAT'S ALL
Shop at M. L. Harrison's
Third Street
Franklin Louisiana
NOTICE..

No hunting, trespassing, fish,
ing or trapping is allowed on
the plantations of The Mrs. E. D.
Burguieres Planting Co., Limited.
All violators will be prosecuted
TO the full extent of the law.
Oct. IA, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-03
FOR SALE.

Two lots, situated on Jackson
street, between First and Second
streets, measuring 25Ox9O feet.
First lot has a two story dwelling
house, with outhouses, etc., meas
uring S0x9O feet. Second lot has
building i7Ox9O feet, known
as the Jackson Roller Rink.
Will sell as a whole, or separately
TO suit purchaser.
For Particulars, apply to
Jos. BENINATO,
21Ol Elysian Fields Street,
New Orleans, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-03
one WEAK SPOT.
u ost Franklin people Have a
Weak Part and Too
Often It's The Back.


Everyone has = weak spot.
Too often it's h bad back.
Twiuges follow every sudden twist
tn sGAipc keeps up. day aud
r'1n
is you he kidneys need help
For bacl ache is really kidney ache.
A .;iOrey cure is what you need.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
cure backache and urinary ills.
Franklin people recommend the re-
medy.
Millred Johnston. Main ST., Frank
lin, La, says: The prompt relief
obtained from the use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills prove their great value. |
suffered from a dull pain in the small
of my back and ] attributed it to
heavy lifting. The results that fol-
lowed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
were so satisfactory that | have no
hesitation in vouching for the merit OF
this remedy. l know Doan's Kidney
Pills to be very effective in relieving
backache and other symptoms Of kid
ney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-03

will apply to the Town Council of
the Town of Franklin, La. for the
issuance of license to sell liquors
during the year 1911, in the building
now occupied by me. corner of Main
and Commercial streets.
A. j. Drummer.
Nov. 30, 1910.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
Facts About Hot Springs.

The springs discharge 1000, ,00O gallons of water per day.
 The average temperature of the water is 135 Fahrenheit.
 The permanent population of Hot Springs Is 15,000 and 150.000 annual visitors.
 The climate is usually mild in the winter and in summer the air is tenn pered with pleasant breezes
 inc altitude of the Hot Springs mountains is about 1900 feet above sea level
 The creek which flows entirely through the city, is arched and the well kept bath house row. grounds and promenades are partly over the arch
 The water Is the same In all the bath houses. the difference in price being based on accommodations in the way of furnishings and equip ment.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

several hundred feet has been beauti fully parked and planted to shrubbery and climbing vines and flowers. The Grand and other entrances to the res ervation are works Of great architee- tural beauty.
 The most important improvement to Hot Springs made by the government l. the system of driveways and walks on the three mountains comprising the reservation. They wind around the sides of the mountain by easy grades to the summlts of five or six
 ndred feet above the city, disclos- ing at every point some new scens O. beauty afnong the surroundings peaks and valleys of the Ozark noun tains. There are about fifteen miles of drives and six miles walks.
 The governments interests are look ed after by a superintendent who is appointed by the President.
 Expenses at Hot Springs.
 Many persons have an Idea that a visit to Hot Springs necessitates a great expense, but such Is not the case. Below Is given statement, showing the range of cost of com fortable accommodations, medicine and medical attendance, bathing, etc Board and lodging, per month, sl5 to S90; physicians fees, per month, s20 to $50; medicine, if needed, $5 to sl0; bathing, per course, s to sf0; bath servant, if needed, s3 to s3.50; bath S5
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
Analysis of the Waters.

The constituents determined in each O. the A hot springs include the fol- lowing: Oxygen, consuming capacity. albuminoid ammonia, free ammonia, lithiun, solium, potassium, magnes- ium, calcium, iron and aluminium, manganese, arsenic, iodine bromine, chlorine, boric acid, pnosphoric acid, nitric acid, sulphuric acid, cilicie acid. carbenic acid, bocarbonic acid, nitro gen, oxygen, hydrogen sulphde, total solids.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

ARLINGTON HACK STAND, OF. PoSiTE ARLINGTON HOTEL. CAR.
 RIAGE CALLS ANSWERED
 PR o MI PTLY DAY OR NIGHT.
 PHONE sesS. LEE MAT5EKRY, PROPRIETOR.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

FOR RENT--lFurnished first class hotel of 20 rooms, doing good busi- ness. Low rent, iong lease. Address Axtell. this office.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Tie assure ya -at my mind was never 50 sound as at
,-Serlr suppose YOU have heard that am possessed
:: ,l,si5e-a money. Let US admit this. | have
relations am na- sufficiently attached to any man to
make him ny heir. and OF course have no notion OF
--.sr-7-ing I l.. do what | please with my money
Then i 0cc-rr me. What shall do with some OF II?
The answer ce The other night as lay in bed Give It
70 soul, Tha- was we'll enough; but how was to get
The proof Of t -ol2 Finally decided to put the case
-ro the hands detective. to have hnl shadow the
supposed souls If men to find free from seltishness
Then i ocl1.rre 10 that when this soul should be
found would build IN honor OF il beautiful temple,
e Temple Of III, Soul. and e1nblazon upon It's portals
he name Of the that should possess this soul And
NOW do vou understand my object in calling here:
Yes Hact.e-- answered. Some men might be
inclined to smile. .lc take YOU seriously. and l Will
undertake voc- quest
Al right And want you TO give over everything
else and devote yourself TO | want YOU to 60 out
II once and scare. for the evidence OF the soul and
every week want vos come to my office and report
70 ne. | VII pay you literally.
S. + was arranged that the detective should 60 out
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Have seat" said the old man. Well how goes
everything? Have YOU found whose name deserves
to be erlblazoned on the Temple of the Soul?
of that YOU always to be the Judge, Hackett
replied - | am afraid that have found more evidence
OF lack OF soul than OF soul. have traced many mo-
tive its hiding place. but, as for pure unseltsh-
ness
Il suppose YOU know, GobsOn broke in, that many
man does generous act because he feels better for
doing t,-a lofty seishness, but still selfish However,
in our search not draw lines quite fine.
Some little leeway must be given even to a soul
Yes, | understand Hackett agreed. Then he
added Last night | a great man. | went to an
enormous building where thousands OF people were
flocking to hear an evangelist him rise before
the mighty concourse; heard him pour forth his
eoquence He i1npored the people to turn from their
wicked WAYS; he exhorted them love God His plea
was made specially in behalf of the poor the friendless.
He avowed that he did not wish collection to be taken
in his favor that the people had anything give let
them give it to the wretched His countenance was il
lunined his voice music; and l said to myself,
Surely here IS a great soul.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

he rch Tor pure unselfishness which must surely be
-s essence ot Ia, soul
A WEEK passed. Old Gobson was sitting in his Of
o. hoe, when Iiaclert's card came IN. The psvchoo-
sl., got up to NEE, his gent.
II tet down, he said
,sr- Sal down. placed his hat Oh table and WAS
1Tf 1T.T III ms glove. when GCbson inquired:
at W. finished taking Of his gloves Il have been
mo IN he sad have been out among the people
and 7 - III p places, among the poor and the nch,
Gould l: say That every generous act, 50 tar as
But ig-'Eef, Wa 1raceable back 10 self interest
l,o I s an et Il great heroisfn. A rushed up
4 the llg building and brought her child down out
-3--a when even the bravest men stood afraid.
,5e1a1slnc sad Gobson. "A grizzly bear would do
mar uilg II was love for the child The child Is
sell You have to bring me better evidence
ne detective went awav and another week ,assed
srpr@5 o3''h sat IN his Office waiting Again Hackett
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18


,,,ed the refuke. with an indugent smile, ..r. o,.
He begged Gobsons pardon and rose re 70 esi9 g.
be month before you ,9 see ri"6 i1,f agar" '''0
4e minated before. find that mere oIse va tb
m AS no1 srTve ] me- SAID the young man lingering at s 'f
door, spend 1d my days IN wish 2"@S Eaa to I know that
spend my ,S interested in the 1t Gha!engfs
am thoIongy me and have professional pride enough
not to let it master me ,,a.,,ca on study"
You needn't place much have studied
GobsGn R SPOKE o,b up Of "S You might read whole braes
eo ON s and s4na and s51sS eaS TasS ba to
you {r'I1 i91%%9 nnw@some son e. night Good day
SOMEWHAT more than m month r5ry p1s'Sdhi when Hacfstt
Gobson was ST ff'lnH ra1e III in, 10 looking weary,
aPe6@ = I'D g@@ ad no6 T6S s5 dS," front t q
him. Il am reading soille o''
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

All, very interest
ing said Gobson;
i" but his faith teaches
him that for the good
he is doing he shall be
rewarded. For him
there could be no in
toXication so sweet as
to stand there, master
of the emotions of men,
reading his triumph in
thousands of counte-
nanceS.
Butyou don't doubt
his sincerity, | hope?"
Hackett protested
Surely not, old
Gobson replied; but
he is in love with his
work, and when a man
does that which he
loves to do, he is not
wholly unseltlsh. | am
afraid You'll have to
look still further"
Hackett smiled sadly.
AT first he said, 4
thought that within a
week | could bring IN
a satisfactory report.
Your commission was a
strange one; but 1t
looked easy. Now | see
that it involves not
only observation but
philosophy But | am
not going to give up
vet awhile. However,
as the territory of my
search has been neces-
sarilv broadened, |
don't believe | can re
port every week.
Take all the time
YOU need" said Cob
son. 4 am not a hard
master.
You are much more
of a man than | ever
supposed, sir" Hackett
replied: you are much
more Of a thinker. OF
course all | ever knew
about you was learned
from newspapers. Peo-
ole have misunderstood
you.
Old Gobson pulled
out his cheeks. Il
don't want them to un-
derstand me, and |
don't want any fattery
from vou!" he said,
and the detective ac-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

tics will snow that the population Of
the rural district is increasing IN.
stead of as now showing an increase
in city population and decrease in
rural population. The tide of youag
humanity Will then flow to the
country and away from the towns.
Country localities with good roads
go backward. The welfare of the
nation demands that the comforts of
country life should keep pace win
the comforts of city life.
Railroads are now spending hun
dreds of millions of dollars on tel
minals in various cities of the coun-
try. These millions of dollars do
not add greatly to the income G..
railroads, as they do not create new
business. but they do add to the
comfort OF travellers and decrease the
cost to their patrons of the delivery
Of freight. The railroads are just
as much interested in good roads
for gathering freight as in expensive
terminals to distribute the same At
its destination. In different ways
the two means of transportation
work tor the same purpose. Our
interest Is a business one and our
support should be the same as in
any other enterprise in the success
of which we are concerned.
II you will strengthen your asso-
Ciation through a strong concrete or
eanizatloh OF working forces in each
state and will interest the congress-
men and state authorities by getting
them TO realize that one of the most
effective ways TO promote the growth
of the country and expand its agri-
cultural development is through the
encouragement of better roads, in
the course OF few years We will
have a system of public Highways
second to none in the world. Every
dcllar saved through this economy
gees directly to the pockets of the
producers On the basis OF the gov.
eInment'S estimate of the present
excess cost of Is cents ton for
hauling in this country as compared
with European countries. improved
ROADS would have meant TO the farm
ers on last years crop an additional
22j million dollars. which would
have increased their s 81 billion doi-
lar crop 20 10 billion dollars. When
VT take into consideration that this
additional saving would have gone
to the agricultural people, who are
both the greatest producers of
wealth aud the greatest purchasing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

tation OF ornaments, as foreshadow-
ed in former President Roosevelts
Nobel address; the immunity from
capture of merchant ships at sea
during time of war. a measure that
would do away with the necessity
of naval protection for commerce,
and therefore greatly reduce arma-
ments; the removal from the cate
CORY of wa of questions of national
honor, and he growing demand for
treaty provisions pledging the ma
tons not to take territory from each
other by conquest.
Reports were presented today on
All international federation, a pub
lie international code, an information.
al relief fund.- and new ideas 70,
adoption by the third Hague confer.
ence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

government. II is as sound public
roicy to loan one-half of the money
To stdleS which furnish the other
fol the reclamation of farms and
idle lands that cannot now be reach
ed on account of existing road cond!-
tons between them and railroad sta
tlons
Those who seek precedent for fed
eral aid in providing better country
roads will find it in the support
which the government gave the Old
National Pike Under various names,
this great interstate highway ran
from WASHINGTON to the Mississippi
river. 1t was begun by the federal
government. Many appropriations
were made by congress to pay for
construction and it was bull under
the direction of war department en-
glnceTs. The last appropriation was
for $50 thousand dollars in 1898.
The gaverLmeat at Washington took
an active part in seeing that the
various states provided their snare
o. the money and work towards the
construction OF this great road, which
greatly aided in the settlement of
the west. If the government takes
AN interest in aiding the states 10
finance their public highway i'm
prolemerts, the most careful con
sideration should be given to the de-
Velopment on a plan While com
prehensiye. 1t should be one that
viii safeguard the money expended.
Extravaganza and wastefulness in
the administration of our government
and the loose methods of the eN-
pcndiure OF money appropriated for
puhlic works should warn us against
a repetition in the construction OF
ou- public highways.
Your association should have ag-
svessiNe organizations in every stat"
aud have working relations with all
commercial. manufacturing and agri-
cultural Institutions. While | can
speak for but one system of rail
roads. feel confident that every
railroad OF the country will be in
SXmnathy and work in harmony to
and III the development of the coun-
tr.'s public highways. with view
o. upbuildins and increasing the pro-
duction of existing cultivated fields
ana adding new acres that are now
Ia ling idle for lack of rail tranSpor
ta,iou or good public roads TO en-
courage :heir cultivation II yoIr
work is pushed properly and enthusi-
astically. within few years statis-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01
Those Pies of Boyhood,

How delicious We're the pies OF boy
hood. No pies now ever taste So
good, What's changed? the pies? No
It's you. You've lost the strong, heal
thy stomach the vigorous liver, the
active kidneys, the regular bowels OF
boyhood. Your digestion is poor and
you blame the food, What's needed?
A complete toning up by Electric Bit
ters of all organs Of digestion-Stom'
ach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels-Try
them. They'll restore your boyhood
appetite and appreciation of food and
fairly saturate your body with new
health strength and vigor soc at Ard.
more Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01
UNIVERSAL PEACE CONGRESS
Eighth Congress Convened Yesterday
In Stockholm, Sweden-Peace.

Stockholm, July 30.-Men and wo-
men of nearly every nationality, col
or and language, but animated by a
Common humanitarian motive, the
abolition OF war, met in the Swedish
capital today to inaugurate the
eighteenth universal peace congress.
The deliberations of the friends or
peace will continue through the first
five days OF next week,
Although primarily a convention Of
delegates from the five hundred
peace societies now in existence in
various parts of the world, the con
eress has also enrolled representa-
tive trade and labor unions, churches,
civic and philanthropic societies and
educational Institutions. 1t was orig
inally intended 20 hold the eighteenth
congress in this, city last year, but
il was postponed on account of a
strike which threatened TO develop
into oiNl war
Among those scheduled TO deliver
addresses are Baroness Won Suttncr
OF Austria and Signor Meneta OF
Italy, both recipients of the Nobel
peace prize; the eloquent Senator La
Fontaine OF Belgium. Joseph G. Aley-
ander OF England, and Prof Quidde
of Germany.
Topics 10 be considered during the
congress include the effect of the
probable establishment of an arbitraI
court OF justice; the possibility of an
international agreement for the limi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

power OF this nation, it means more
than the public men of this country
who are studying economic ques-
tions have considered What your
association should work for is bet
Ter roads, and finding ways and
lGeans OF getting them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01
Worral Speaks Again

The tate f, from OF he ag
have all npa
but e lardpa aro nd
Lester ~ reason o is r n
rasnlt, HGs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

The administration of the Assistant State Print
er reverted to the Treasurer thirty-ive thousand
dollars ($35OO0) of his seventy thousand dollars
($70000) appropriation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-01

Endorsed by the Typographical Unions of Gutl
rie Ell Reno and McAester.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
PUSHES ACTIVE
fight AGAINST
SPRING VALLEY
Building Trades Committee Will
Urge Similar Action on the
Labor Council Tonight

The building trades council declared
again last night its opposition to the
Spring Valley project and indorsed
Hetch Hetchy. 1t went step farther
and named a committee of 15 to urge
similar action on the labor council to-
night. p Fl. Mccarthy will head this
committee. The mayor elect led the
discussion at the building trades coun-
illast night. His words. found unani-
nous approvaF among his colleagues.
Spring Valley was without friend or
a supporter in the meeting. 81
The building trades council will not
be passive in its stand Postals will be
sent to every member telling him to
vote January IA and to follow his
organization against Spring Valley and
in favor of Hetch Hetchy. Circulars
viii be addressed to every elector in
the city containing the same advice
The following. resolutions were intro
dueed by o. A. Tveitmoe and adopted
without dissenting voice:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
FATHER CROWLEY
APPROVES REPORT
Priest Concnrs in the RECON-
mendations of Graft Inves=
tigation Committee

That he heartily approves of the
recommendation made by the COM
mittee which Investigated the causes
of municipal corruption in San Fran
cisco and that his sole reason for not
signing the report was the fact that
III health prevented him from attend
ing many of the meetings were the
Statements made by Father D. o.
Crowley in letter to William Den
man, chairman of the committee, writ
ten Wednesday.
Father Crowley was one of the men
appointed on the committee by Mayor
Taylor, but when the report was made
his signature was not on it. There
was some doubt as to why he did
not sign it, but his letter to Denman
makes the situation perfectly clear
The letter reads.
William Denman Esq. chairman
Of the committee on investigation
- into causes of municipal corrup-
+. ton in San Francisco.
Dear Mr. Denman-I have just
gone over the report of our COM
nittee and wish to assure you of
my hearty approval of the recon-
mendations made at the end there
sof
1t is with great regret that. on
account of my sickness and alb
sence from many of our meet
ings, ] am unable to sign the find
ings of the report This is not be-
cause l disagree with any of them,
but because / am unable either to
disagree or agree with several, not
having heard the evidence on
which they rest
You do not need to be assured
that as far as my connection with
the committee is concerned, | have
never felt out of harmony with
the ideals and aims of my con-
freres, nor any doubt as to the
integrity of their purpose. Yours
sincerely. ID. o. CROWLEY.