davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
NOTICE..

All parties are hereby forbidden,
under penalty Of the law. TO cut wood.
deaden trees, or otherwise tresspass on
my lands in this parish, formerly the
lands Of r. r. Herwig, and HeIwig {
Bossier. MRS. r. &. KUNTZ.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
Special Notice.


/ wish to announce to the people Of
the Parish. that will do nOtariai Work
for the following prices:
$3 80.
Mortgage acts and recording e5 20.
Private acts and recording, % 95.i
In all succession matters, n alsd In
notarial work, the fee bill as adoeted
By the Legislature and embodied ID the
act Of 1888, will be strictly fcllow&j.
The above mentioned act allows
Clerks Of Courts, rs Ex-Omcio Nottries
and NOtaries Public, for drawinS up
acts. both notarial and private, iOcts
for every one hundred words wf.ttkn in
the acts, and 25cts for certificate and
seal.
+. B. MARTINDALEs
Notary Pubic.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
FOR. SALE.

One hundred and sixty acres Of Pine
Timbered Land eight miles from Madi-
souville, on the Turnpike, and four miles
from the late WIN. Bossier's home
Sand Hills. Apply to Mrs. Harry los-
sisr, AbIts Springs, or to J. 8. Btssber
IA Jalle stssst, New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
NOTICE

A reward is offered by the under
signed for any party or parties caught
sresspassing or cutting any timber on
my land, known as the CrOssman'a
land,) situated three miles from Abita
SPRING.. They will be prosecuted tn
the fullest extent of the law.
NRs AS. r. GUINAULT.
Gas Bourbon street New - cans
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
u, y. Land OMcc, New Orleans. iA- [
March II, 1861.

u, y. Land Oflicc, New Orleans. iA-
March II. 1861.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has Med n"tire Of
his intention to make Il .isl proof in sup
port of ris Clair, and that said proof
will be made before the clerk of tbs Dis
trict court at coviDgton, La, on Fri-
day, MAY 3. 1901. viz;
BERRY W. TODD.
Who n,ada homestead entry No. Is $50
for the s0nth !.alf Of the .Ontheass quarter
OF section IN. rnl ths soath halt Of
the s,utbwss. quarts. Il sec.ion
II, tpwnsl.ip =, x.uth fange Is
e,s., St. Helena MeFi.l,as.
lie names the following Witnesses ic
prove his continuous risldeuce apon
and cultivation nf said land. VIZ:
James Todd, Dan Tosil. Taylor Cousin
and charles Despiu~y. All of iksyou
.eon.bs. Ia
,nay3L5t. WAIrsR T. s:onsx. Register
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
Eastern District of Louisiana. Parish OF
Orleans. q.
On the 9Th 1. y Of March. A. D., 1901
on reading The foregoing petition 1t is
ORDERED BY THE COURT, that .
hesl,ng be had upon the sxue on the
ls,h day Of April. A. D., 1901. before
Vim. A. Bell. Kefxree in bankruptcy, At
AIS Hennen Building, New Orleans, La,
in said GiRtRict. mt 8 O'clock in the after
noon, aud that notice thereof be pub
lishcd in the st. TammAn Farmer, a
newspaper printed in said district
aid hat all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the
sail time aud place and show cause. II
any they Lave, why tue prayer Of th"
said petitioner shoull not be grantei.
And i: j. further or,lered by the Court ,
that tie Clerk shall send by mail to ali
kLowu crsdi.ors, copies Of > MI petition
and this Order, addressed to them st
their lace< Of residence ss stated.
Witnt es tie honorable Charles Par-
lange, Judge of the said Conr:, and the
seal there i, at New orleans. I.a.. IN said
district or the z7tl, lay of March, \. d..
IyGI. tSigusd,)
FRANK II. JtUkrlNEk. Clerk
A true copy:
FRANK II MORrISiER Clerk.
JAMES .EGENDHE, ltt'y.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
Slidell
Assessment 10 Mills, Poll lax and
C.sIf

Assessment 10 Mills, Poll lax and
Noss'
Brexux NJ T. Mrs lots sqr ~, Roberts
Addition, asst ljU w, taxes aud cost
4 75.
BlOut john, lot sqr ~, and imp,
asst zUO w, taxes and cost, w.
Colored Odd Fellows, lot ?, sqr y
anu imp, asst S3UO, taxes aud cost = 5O
Flowers owen, lot and imp, asst
10y ". axes anu Soss - =
sec. A. ~ y.srI4 =. asst 100 W, TAI
aud cost, 8 Is.
Kemp Carrie Miss lots ), s, q, =, .,
10 and INN. asst 400 10, taxes aud
cost 4 rs.
Al. L. Church Parsonage, l lot aud
INN. sss,: 2ss 20. taxes & cost & 28.
McGowen L. Mrs. lot IL, sqr &, aud
imp.. asst $500 taxes ana cost "
Pichon A. Mrs.. 2 lots L imp, asst
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
Job Couldn't Have Stood It

Job Couldn't Have Stood Il
Ifle'd had Itching piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklen's
Arnica Salvs will cure the worst case
Of piles on earth. 1t has cured
thousands. For Injuries, Pains or
Bodily Eruptions it's the beat salve
in the world. Price 25c . box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold at the City
Drug Store, by J. l. WatkiDs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

We have just received full and
complete line Of Paints and Oils,
which we are selling at the lowest
market prices.
DARLINGTON b co
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
LUM Der.

If you need anything in the line
of Rough Lumber, l can furnish II
promptly and at prices that will
surprise you.
CHAs. V. QUAvE, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
Leghorn Eggs For Sale.

Pure bred 8. c. B. Leghorn (Schu-
macher strain,) Eggs for sale. 81 90
per setting of IL eggs. MRS. 3.
SAUTRR. 3 mile post on Columbis
Road. Orders taken at w. J. Warren's,
Covington, and Mrs. v. Schmidfs.
Abita SPRINGS.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
PROPERTY TO SELL.

On Low Davis Road. at nile post,
Handy n Covingtoa and Ahits spbn0
With Dwelling, Good Watsr, Gov,
Hosse and Ten Acres q Land. 3Eod.
esats price, Apply o. the prsnl
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
FOR SALE.

A comfortable residence on Military
Road, three miles from Covingt0n.
Also l6 acres ofland between Military
Road and Bogue Falia river. about one
mile from COvington. I'D YOUNG.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

We have just received y neat and
we'll assorted line of LADIES'
SHIRT WAISTS, all the latest
styles, prices at from 75cts to s..
DARLINGTON d co.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
DR.. ]. + PIGOrT,
CONVICTION. Ia

CONVICTION, La.
Offers his profess ional services d. tLt
public.
Residence, west of Railroad DEPOT
ONCE 1t the City Drug Store o.
Columbia Street.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

Thus done and passed in my Office
In the Town Of C0vington, on the day,
month and year herein first above men,
toned, in the presence Of Louis J.
HeiDtz and william +. Blossman, CON-
petent witnesses, domiciled In the
Parish and State Aforesaid, who here
unto sign their names with the said ap-
pearers and me, Clerk and Ex-Omcio
Notary Public. after due reading Of the
whole. II. Il. WARREN.
Clerk and Ex-O6icio Notary Public.
Witnesses:
LOUIS J. HEINTZ.
W, E. BLOESAAN.
mar 50. apr 8, -, 20. n, mayl.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
.ris Easy to Feel Good.

Countless thousands have found .
blessing to the body in DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which positively
cure Constipation, Sick Headache,
Dizziness, Jaundice, Malaria, Fever
and Apue and all Liver and Stomach
troubles. Purely vegetable; never
erioe or weaken. Only Csc At the
City Drug Store, by j. L. Watkins.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

Refine Blanche mn, . acres / ir,p
east of Mandevi:e. near CAet.ins Bayon,
asst $50 dolls, S6
Robinson Laura mrs. l23 4 22-l00
acrei. of nwL ofsw sec 20.
&ne Il otse SEQ 81, tp7 T IL e.
& imp. as't 500 dOl', $40
Sullivan Thomas, Let l. sql 6, Abit;.
Springs, asst 80 dolls. . Is
Smith Ches mrs. lot IA. vacant. iD
Town of Lcwis6urg. .s't 100 dolls. 8 SO
Shannon Daniel. l60 acres. sec
9, tp 8, II e, as't 320 dolls, 6 81
Valenzano Joseph, lots 81 K 81. sqr
Ii, in4 a cfr VI sec IS, tp 6, 81 II
e. es't "a aols, 2 Is
Wilbanks q, l62 acres and imp. "
4 SEQ IS, to IS 10 e, asst 235 dolls. S So
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

DIR. GEO. B. folsom
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office on Columbia street, near Hut
land, next door to. Norman Z Kennedy
store.
Residence at the former Schreiber pAce
Day and night calls promptly atteHde.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
State of Louisiana, Parish of I
TSmmsny.

The above and foregoing charter hav-
ing been presented to me for approval
and having examined the same, and
finding none CT its provisions contrary
to the Constitution and Laws Of the
State of Louisiana, it Is hereby ap-
proved. GORDON w. GOODBEE,
District Attorney Of the 26th judicial
District of Louisiana, for the Parish
of St. Tammany.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
.Succs ssion OF William Hanhart
Twenty y-sixth judicial District Court Of
Louisiann, in and for the Parish Of St
Tarnmany.

Notice i hereby given n the heirs.
ie, ,:Rtcss and creditors Of said succession.
and to all l,erso;.s interested. 10 show
cause. if any they have. within lem days
from he fiist publication of this notice,
why the Insl account anil fshlesu oi
distribution OF Mr.. l'mn,a Blanc, da-
tive .e~ta.,.cI.tary cxccutrix. tile.t in
my Office, sbonl.: not be approved To-
mol. cato M d ti.n cxc;utrix discharged.
BY order Of the court, this lst day ol
April, 1901.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
DIR. c.. z. WILLIAMS.
PEA.srItINs. PHYSICIAN.

Residence OF. the corner Of Rutl1n
street, vest Of tha Mrrtih.lxle Houss.
Office over the Bank.
Day and Night calls promptly attend
ed. Chronic nlseAses Specially.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
Petition For Discharge.

United States Of A,nerica, Eastern Dis.
trict Of Louisiana. 30: in the United
states District Court. In and sUr said
district New Orleans Division.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

Iu the n,altsr Of Erncs: Henry Samorv,
bank pt = NJ. 23s Sin bankruptcy.
Petition for discharge.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

rws pty Sixth Judicial District Court
OF Louisiana in and for the Parish cf
1T. rnmmAy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
Police Jury.

The Police Jury will meet in
regular session on
TUESDAY, APRIL &, 1901,
All members are requested to be
present.
GEO. KOEPP, JR.
President.
w. G. KENrZx'. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
State Tax Sales
-OF-
ImmoYable Property.
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of
St. Tammany VS.. Delinquent Tax
Debtors.

By virtue of the authority vested in
me by tie constitution and laws Of the
State Of Louisiana, will sell, at the
principal front door Of the courthouse
In the Town Of Cov:ngton, within legal
sale hours for judicial sales. beginning at
IL n,cl0cE A n IN
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

DR.. B. B. PAINE. !
Druggis: and Physici&n
VAUDEVILLE, La.
Tenders his professional services q
the public Day and night calls ,roRpt
ty attended TO.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

sixty days after the death Of such De
ceased member. In case OF the death
of any borrowing member, his heirs or
representatives shall be entitled to sue
ceed TO all his rights and obligations:
provided 1t be done within sixty days
after the death of such member. II 1t
should ever occur that the association
could not find u.se for its funds, 1t shall
have the right to call In unpled2ed
shares and to liquidate same as provtd-
ed for the withdrawal of shares; full
paid stock 10 be called In first In the re-
verse order Of issue, and then the shares
of the oldest series by allotment; both
full paid and ordinary shares when SO
called in, to be entitled to six per cent
interest per annum from the time OF
their last dividend. At the close Of
each semi-anuual period, December 3lst
and June 3Oth, the net earned profits
shall be ascertained and Z dividend de-
clared upon the value of each share In
force In such manner as the Board of
Directors shall determine; provided
that the Board shall first set aside to q
reserve or other fund such an amount
as they deem advisable; and provided
further, that the dividend shall not ex-
ceed the portion of profits earned, and
withdrawable by said shares, and
further, tnat the dividend upon full paid
stock shall not be less than six NOR
more than ten per cent per annum.
Whenever the shares on any book, by
reason of payment of installment on
stock and accumulattons of dividends
thereon, shall be worth the par value
of One Hundred Dollars each, such
stock Is thereby matured and shall be
payable as speedily as may be found
consistent with the best interest Of the
stockholders and OF the association.
In the case of dissolution or termina-
tion of the charter from any cause, the
association shall be liquidated by three
commissioners, at least one Of whom
shall be q borrower, selected by the
Board of Directors from among the
stock holders. said commissioners to
have power to fill vacancies In their
number by selecting from the stock
holders anyone eligible under the
charter rs director.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
II. Il. WARREN. Clerk.

Adrien Gonsoulin, ct ais, vs.. Maria
BizouQue, ct als-NO. IA.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06
MadiSOnville

ASSESSMENT l3 MILLS, POLL TAX AND
COSTS.
Unknown owner, A piece Of ground
bounded north by lands of Maurice
Baham, south by lands Of Mathew
Dicks, east by lands Of Reed Baham.
and west by lands of unknown owner,
asst 20 dolls, taxes and cost, 8 80.
NONRESIDENT
Hurst Theodore l lot and imp, on
Pine St., asst l50 90, taxes 4 cost 25
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

Nsssts sey'soa1 =. 10 aesss : inp
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

a A"e COPy'
FRANK II MORrISiER. Clerk.
JAMES .EGENDHE, ltt'y.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

Walker John, 100 acres and imp on
east lank OF Holden Greek, in :p 4, 8
n I3 e, purchase from Nrs Ard, as't
lis dos, 5 25
Williams Austin, 40 acres and i.rp
ne r Indian VilIaer, asst 275 dolls, 8 13
Washington Dudley, 10 acres. being =
part of Jas Jays tact, as't 70 dolls, S O5
Williams Calvin, 40 acres aud imp in
tp 3, sr IL e, as't $40 dcls, IS.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

unknown Owner. 40 acres, " n Of 8
" u, sec 80, tp Z, sr IL, ., bounded
north by Pelloat, south by Mrs N Levy,
East bv Joseph Teller, and west BY Jules
FouloD, a t 40 dolls, 5 IS
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

Kivierre Emile mrs. Al { 5O-lUO acres,
40 acres l. imp in tp 8, l3 9. l. IL
acrss east side Of Bayou Iacombc, asst
25s dolls, 6 81
R,usseaux Celia mrs, 650 acres, more
or less, bounded east by the 10th sec,
south by Houbleom Bayou, west by A
Provost, and north by Thos Jay, in tp 3,
. Is 6, as't GOO, IL IS
Reed Emma mrs, 8 acres and imp west
side bayou Packet, q portion Of Zenon
Millions Spanish Grant, asst 40 dols, Is
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-04-06

Estrade Joseph, i6l acres q land, Q
OF e /. Sec IS. oi NV sec ~.
Up 3. IL .. as't 10 .lols sc %
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-18
ARCAY'SKEYsTONE
1T is ATHEISM, DECLARES sENA.
TOR DoLLlvER.
In an Eloquent Address the Fallacy
and Viciousness of this Unrightesus
Institution Are I ointed out By the
Brilliant Iowan.

The eloquence of Senator Jonathan
y. Dolliver of Iowa was employed ut
the Chicago Auditorium in eulogy of
President Mckinley and ~denunciation
of anarchy. The latter portion of his
address, spoken at the Chicago memo
rial exercises, is particularly worth
reading and pondcring over, and q lib
eral extract follows:
There will be opportunity enough to
make inquiry into the causes of the
enormous Offense against mankind in
which the President of the United States
was the victim. But it canno be out of
The way. even at such a time as this, to
recognize that in the midst of modern So
cicty there are Il thousand forces mani-
testify tending toward the moral dtgrada-
ton out of which this wicked hatid was
raised to kill the chief magistrate of the
American people. The government of
the United States has given no attention,
and the government of the several States
but little, to the activity in many of our
cities of organizations. inconsidefable IN
numbers. which boldly profess 10 seek
the destruction of all government and
all law. Their creed is openly written in
many languages, including our VII and
it's deyotees the world over do not try to
conceal the satisfaction which they take
in these deeds of darkness. Ths crime
OF the 9th of September, though evident
ly committed under the influence if not
the direction of others. easily battles the
courts. because, being without the COM
mon motives of murder. il leaves no
tracks distinct enough to be followed, and
for that reason escapes through the very
tenderness of our system of jyrispru-
deuce toward persons accused on suspi-
cions, however grave.
sIcFIinley's Spotless Life.
Whether the secret of this CHASTITY
atrocity rests in the Keeping of one man
or many, we may never know, but il
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-18

Of Jean Maret, and the method, came
like a CLEAN through u fog.
Now" continued Jean Marat, shave
we not many of de tings known to he
on Mistaire Reynolds, Wen he leave d.
Eor.?'
Yes, Jean" said the major, seeing
clearer and clear~E.
Vera we'll. Now, if one day wen
Captain Phelps he come back finding
nothings, den you ask where is Mortong's
clothes. Well. no one know, till Brace
bridge, he call to mind he put dem clothes
undah de bed.
II see."
"Den you say to Bracebridgc: you
bring dem bonded to me and desc otli-
GERS He do SO. And you say. Open
dem bon-del,' ind he do so. Do you see
wat dcn?"
II think l DO" said the major. slowly.
The major went into another room.
whore lie was soon joined by DIR. Ross.
Norton" said the doctor, "is cut up
at your doubts of his story"
But l do not doubt his story said
the major.
III thinks you do
Il thought it IL little inconsistent: and
j had a right TO make the closest in
quiries about the death of so gallant Il
young officer as Mr.. Reynolds"
"Of course. But Morton's nerves have
been worked on. 1 fear he may brcal;
down. Shall | say you do not suspect hiH.
of anything wrong:"
You can do so. But yoM will agree,
Doctor. that it is rather Il remarkable re-
quest"
Perhaps it is; but the young man is
10 be brought round through his mind.
He is Very sensitive"
II am glad TO hear it. Yes. o can
say that l deeply regret his injuries, and
see no reason TO doubt his story. If /
did doubt it, | would place my suspicious
in the form of Il very serious charge
said the major, gravely.
Il am glad to hear you talk in this
way"
The doctor Went back to the hospital
and mt once sought ont the last patient.
You are mistaken about Maj. Ger
mon.' he said. "He sees no reason TO
doubt your truth or fidelity
did lie tell YOU 500" asked Colin.
"Ile did. i explained the object OF my
visit, and he said what | have told YOU.
Now keep quiet, and we shall have YOU
we'll in no time; though you will miss
your old nurse" laughed the doctor.
ITO be c~ontinued.J
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-18
A OF THE AMER.
Habibullah Khan Is Now Potentatc in
Afgl1anistan.

'4nbibullah Khan Is Now Potenfatc in
Afghanistan.
The report of the death of Abdur Rah-
man Khan, Ameer of Afghanistan, has
been confirmed and Europe will have an
opportunity to see u test of the theory
that it was the Ameer's life which stood
in the way of a clash between Russia
and Great Britain. The .Ameer's eldest
son, Habibullah Khan, has been officially
proclaimed Ameer and the accession has
teen accepted by his brothers and the
sirdars. Before his death the old .Amcer
warned the Afghans against the Rus.
slams. i.
Habib Khan is an unknown quantity
outside his OWL country. 1t is possible
Shat he has been trained to follow in his,
fathers footsteps and will endeavor to
initiate that willy o%riental's policy of keep
ing on good terms with both Briton AMID
Slav. 1t is not his possible attitude to-
ward foreign governments, however,
which has been a cause of apprehension II.
The fear has been that he would he UNI
able to hold in check the motley hordles
of semi-organizcd Ghilzais, Durani is.
Aimaks and Talks who roam over AT
ghanistan in more or less ~subservience to
a somewhat patriarchal government. An
outbreak of disorders in the country, with
IL consequent menac to Russian or Brit
ish interests, would give a pretext for
intervention. 1t is with the knowledge
of these conditions and of the fact that
Russia's road to India and the sea lies
through Afghanistan that both the inter-
ested powers have watched so carefully
pyer the Ameer's health
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-18
TOO SMALL FOR A TEACHER.

Wou1d-Be Instructor Was Competent
Save as to Stature.
Can deficiency in Il students stature
debar him from obtaining a teachers
certificate from the School of Pcda-
gogy? The faculty contends such Il
cause is sufficient reason, and the Board
of ~Ilducation's committee on the Cen
trail High School has sustained the
| view.
-Four students We're for
trial collegiate certificates. A fifth was
rejected, although he had obtained high
percentages in mathematics. classics,
history and other branches With the sin
gle exception of for teaching" In that
he obtained only 80 per cent. The 9th
crs were marked So.
Being question by Mr.. Hney, +. b.
Brandt. professor OF. pedagogics, admit.
ted that in his general examination the
student had made Il high average. In
reply to questions Prof. Brandt said
that the percentage for teaching was
not arrived at by any mathematical cal
culation. a percentage of So had been
fixed and they adhered to it.
He was asked on what basis the per-
centage for teaching was calculated.
lie said that the teacilcr's stature and
general appearance had a good deal to
to with maintaining discipline over
classes. In the present instance the
student was small of stature, and he
was unable to have that control over
his pupils that Il man of commanding
appearance would have.
''Why, in New York." he declared.
"they deduct 10 per cent from Il mans
averages for smallness of stature and
non-pleasing appearance.'
The pupil applied for Il certificate of
study and contended that the word
"teaching' was not an educational OF
qualification subject within the mean
ing of the rule of the Board of Educa-
ton governing the matter. His appli-
cation was refused and no certificate
will be given him. He may bring the
matter before the Board of Education.-
| Philadelphia Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-18
Loss from

Since 1895 the Grand Army has lost a
little over $4,000 in numbers. This, how
ever. measures only Approximately the
loss by death among the members of the
order, and it does not take into account
the deaths among those who never Joined
the Grand Army. Probably not more
thar one-third of those who fought in the
war have been enrolled among the boys
in blue. The deaths among the latter
have been in as large, if not larger, pro-
portion, and it is consequently within the
truth to say that during the past seven
years 100000 veterans have Joined the
grand army in the beyond. The next sew
en- years is likely to see still greater in
roads. Tho increasing age of those who
remain and their growing intirmities must
make great gaps in the Grand Army
membership and among the enrolled vet
Grams. The fading of the army is steady
and sure, and soon only n n of
those who fought to save the Union will
be left to tell the story.