davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
Slidell Items.

Alg. 2i, 1901.
Editor ST. Tammany FARMER.
| will write you few lines and
if they do not find their wayto the
waste basket l may try again, as it
looks like "Wild West," eye
Scribe and 'sSubscriber" have
forgotten our little town, which Is
progressing nicely. New build
lngs are showing up all over the
town.
There was a nice little soc,able
given at the home of MIR. II Crow
the eighteenth of this month. Quite
a number Of young people were
there and went away greatly
pleased.
We regret to learn that Mr.. p.
W. Provost is very i'll and hope
that he will soon be we'll again.
Rev. j. H. Williams left Friday
for Daisy, La, where he has an
appointment the fourth Sunday of
each month.
Rev. John g. Barr held service
in the Baptist Church Sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Ennice Osbourn, of Log
town, Miss, and Mrs. Silbie Todd,
of Slidell, were the guests of the
Misses Provost last week.
Hello eye Scribe,' l saw you
old boy IN that buggy. Is that why
you have not had time to write?
l wonder where "Reldas" has
gone. Come on ''Reldas," l en-
JOY your letters verv much.
The FARMER is nice little
paper, why not make it more inter-
esting by writing regular.
Well MIR. Editor, l will stop, as
this is my first letter, with best
wishes from ORLANDO.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
Simmons Manufacturing Co., limited.
piaintin. vs. Joel H. Milliner and
Geo. H. Milliner, defendants,
iaird Justice Court, in and for the
PARISH OF 1t. ra,nmany. xtsie Of

BY virtue Of writ Of aeri f.c;..
IRON, the honorable the Aforesaid con,s
sta TO. to me directed, beaslng date Ana.
will proceed to sell At public auc.
,ion' on the premises. in s,.e
Aowa OF Covington, 81. Ta,unamv as,~
lsl. !, Ia. on SATURDAY. Sept. II. 1911.
between legal sale hours, tho l6ilor,n.
aescfaDe1 property. to-wis:
Inc rights, titles and credits Of aald
oeIendants In and to the .hs,n.
aVOO leet of sawed lumber situaten ~.
tne iands hereafter described. M. 80,
sal tne rights titles and interests Of si,.,
a.eisndants, joel H. Milllner and 13en e.
H. M!liiner, In and ~ the ft,llowi,,.,
.snus ..... IN St. Tammany parish. Ia. ~.
Al tract of land near Old l.ard,.. -.
."e bOgQe falia river, comrnencins =.
Cypress tree on the weat h..t - =
.ne bogue falia river, IS Iinks nn,,s - .
90 degrees east from the csnss- - .vu, -,
esa. ~anieiias wharf, thence north ~ a.
s.ses' ,s west chains II a links 70 3 llaht.
H."S ou stake, thence north 5S degrees. =,
49, f.ees 8. east - chains aud ~ links &, :
,s.a n..Ae - gum swamp ON the a1,n,s
.rre .-s -, ~ - Msw y Coyington. "a witness
..ec on SAID lines on the hill ont ~ ~
!, s"smp, s.u q iour inch post oak Il marks%
chaines aud IL links north. ls sd, ds..s,
west s'Ses
anence following the meander.os ,,...
nine %, o. se..s sce stal.,ns a. point, containing
ss ssy made by J. NJ. Yates, P.rish sa. sa..
ssyor, on Feb. %. 1901. oe,ne e. . our.
y the Henry Ba9ion he..S..a'.
! soxether with the interest of ,,a ,,&l. &
as.,. IN the saw mill m.cn,,s. ss.o
- ,a..s, "n Tools, mill supplies etc. sits:.'
1s1. 1s.zeo ~ the above entitled .ui..
'lpssiseuieuL. oeaent "
EUGENE DUPRIEsr.
Constable Sd ward
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
D. s. Land Oface, New Orleans, La.

Y. y. Land Ofoce, New Orleans, La. |
Aug. II, 1901.
Notice ia horeby given that the follow
Ing named settler has file , notice Of his
intention to mako ANAL proof in support
Of bis cIsi,u, and that said proof viii be
made before the Register OF the U. y.
Land Onice. in Now Orleans, Louisiana,
on Wednesday, Sept. Is. 1901, viz:
CICERO Z. MOODY,
Who made mestead entry No. II, 235
for the south half Of the northwest quar-
ter, southwest quarter Of the nortleaet
quarter and the northeast qnar'er Of
tho southwest quarter Of section II,
township 4, sontI, r.nge II east, St.
Helena MeFidias.
He names the follow ing witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Jos. Smith, d. NJ. Gibson, c. w. Ladner
and Gus. Anderson, alI Of Pearl River,
La.
aul7.5t WALTER l. COHEN, register.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

The Talisheek Campmeetlng will
open on Wednesday, Sept. Is, at
+. NJ. Every body welcome. Meals
and lodging at the boarding tent,
which will be run by Mr.. Herman
Schultz.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

Master Albert Anderson cele.
brated his twelfth birthday last
Wednesday
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

The healthy exercise of horse
back riding IS getting very popu-
lar with both ladies' and gentle
men, and hay rides, in the light
CT the moon, aided by the electric
lights, are of nightly occurrence.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
EAST LOUISIANA
Railroad.

HEADQUARTERS NOW LOCATED
AT COvINGTON. La.
Offers safe, quick aud convent
ent service to the travelling public.
Schedule.
Daily Limited
No. 8, Leave New Orleans AGO P. n.
Arrive 10 Coyington 6:25 r. n.
No. 7 will leave Covington 600 4. n.
Arrive In New Orleans sos 4. n.
EXCURSION TRAINS
SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS.
Leave New Orleans 7:45 A. n,
Arrive In Covington l0:Oo 4. n.
Leave Covington 5:25 r. N.
Arrive in New Orleans 7:sOf. II.
Mixed Train.
No. 10, leave Pearl River 1880 /. n.
Arrive In Covingt0n $3.50 A. n.
Connects with No. :, leav-
ing New Orleans at s A. NJ.
No. >, leave Covin9ton l:25 r. Il.
Arrive In Pearl River 3:O6 Pm.
Connects with No. 5 due
In New Orleans 1T A:46.P II.
Saturdays Special
Leave Pearl River S:36 ?. n.
Arrive In C0viugt0n 9:35 2. n.
Connects with No. 2, leav.
ing New Orleans 7:9OP, II.
No1lcE.-The attention Of the
public is hereby called to the
conditions under which the new for.
of thirty and ten trip tickets are sold.
These tickets will be houored for passage
only when in the hands Of the original
purchaser who signs the contract and
members of his immediate family.
whose names appear on the ticket. If
presented by any other than those
whose names appear on the ticket, the
same will not be honored for passage
snd full fare collected from holder.
NOTICE 10 hereby given tn
lie publlc that conductors will here.
after enforce the instruction to col.
ect train rate (four cents per mile)
u passengers boarding trains st
ticket stations. ~:
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
What is
Your Life Worth?

LIFE1NSURANCE simply
provides for the family when, By
reason of old age, or death, the
bread-winner can no longer pro-
vide for them, o. it provides for
the insured at the end Of twenty
wears If he or she l,+' then living.
A mau who denies this protection
to his family fails to realize the
gravity Of his responsibilities, and
the wife who objects to insurance
is blindly foolish.
A little self-denial In small
things-pleasant things, perhaps,
but unnecessary thinys--wiIi pay
the bill easily.
Different forms of policies cost
various prices.
the MUTUAL l!fE INSURANCE 81 q COMPANY
Of NEW y0nk.
RICHARD A. MccUNDv, PRES.
Is the Largest, Strongest and
most Progressive Life Insurance
Company In the World. 1ts Poll
cies are Liberal, free from Tech
nicalities and meet every Require
ment of Protection and Invest
ment.
Prices and full Information will
be furnished upon request to
PHIL. J. RYAN, Special Agent,
Box 10. Covinxton, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

Mr.. Emile Frederlck's handsome
two-story business block, on Co.
lumbla street, is nearing compile.
ton. and is an ornament to our
main business street. Others
should follow his good example.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

brated his twelfth birthday las
Wednesday
The healthy exercise OF horse
back riding IS getting very popu
lar with both ladies and gentle
men, and hay rides, in the ligh
CT the moon, aided by the electric
lights, are Of nightly occurrence.
MIR. Emile Frederlck's handsom.
two-story business block, on Co
lumbla street, is nearing compile
ton. and is an ornament to ou,
main business street. Other.
should follow his good example.
The entertainment at Madison.
vile, last Wednesday night, to
raise funds to build a new Protest.
ant Church, was grand success in
every respect The program con.
sisted of a farce, recitations, and
vocal and instrumental music.
There was large crowd in attend
ance, including many from Coving-
ton, Vaudeville, and surrounding
country We learn shat the net re-
ceipts amounted 10 about $500 90.
which will greatly ala in building
the new church
Ablta Fire Co. No. 2 will give a
grand entertainment and ball at
Conrad's Hall next Saturday night,
Aug. 81. Their success in the
past is ample assurance that the
event will be highly enjoyable in
every respect. The members of
this enterprising company are try
ing to raise funds TO buy a hand
engine, and should meet with
liberal encouragement at the hands
of the public.
NOTICE = The next regular
monthly meeting of the Abita
Springs Fire Co. No. l will be
held at DR.. Heintz's Office on
Monday, Sept. 2. 1901, at 1870 P.
NJ. A full attendance is requested.
RICHARD II. HALL, Secretary.
The entertainments by the New
Orleans Minstrels, last Saturday
night and Sunday Matinee, for the
benefit of St. Peters Church, was
the most successful event
Of the season. There was q large |
on both occasions, and
the ladies in charge of the refresh.
ment tables we're kept busy. The
performance was tirst-class through
out, ano the large audience attested
their approval by frequent applause.
Mr. b. G. Casanas in dialect reci.
,atlons, Prof. E. C. Balfour and
Mr.. l.. G. Duke, in exhibition cake
walk, Prof. G.. f. Stefan, trapeze
JCtb'A nCAs NIllA III B1CU dIS tDCtUUEI0 |
It the troupe, pc, formed their parts
% perfection
The song and chorus by eight
'oung ladies and two young men,
md the quartette, were cliarmin2ly
rendered. |,
Little Josie d'Aquln was the sue.
:essful contestant for the l,riz doll.
The contest for a beautiful cruel.
tx and holy water fountain. in gilt
METAL inlaid with silver, has not
ct heen referred for decision
The Covington Brsss Band was
resent, and furnished music for
lances
Between $500 and $4OO was !,
eallzed for the worthy cause.
The Talisheek Campmeetlng will
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

NOTICE = The next regular
monthly meeting of the Abita
Springs Fire Co. No. l will be
held at DR.. Heintz's Office on
Monday, Sept. 9. 1901, at 1880 p.
NJ. A full attendance is requested.
RICHARD II. HALL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

teou uhyS uUtaCc III WIatluk, Va u1S tut0u
tior or desire to dispose of his stock OF
Fart thereof and allowing the Boar.l Of
Directors or in its defanlt any stock.
holder the irst opportunity o: pnrcl,as-
ing said stock. after which fifteen days
the sal. stock may be sold in ope n
market. The stock of said corporation
may he transferred uuder the above
conditions, provided such transfer there
of be made on the books Of . i'd corpo.
ration ut its Office in Pearl River, tlis
State. aud on surr .nder of the cartifi-
cate therefor. No transfer II nny fac
tiona. part of share shalt be Msdo.
This corporation shall com enoe doing
lusiness M loon rs seven thousand dol.
lars Of the ca, itnl stock shall have been
subscribed for. Tie board of Director.
shall have the right Il determine how
mncll stock snall be iaued.
Article VII.
The business affairs aiul corrornto
lowers of this corporation shall be
transacted by !:oard OF Directors 10 le
imposed # three stockhoihera. which
number may be il, creased to five at the
discretion. Of the Hoard Of Directors.
No person shall be- eligible as director
or officer Ms herein provided in this
charter, who is not ~ stakeholder Of this
corporation. The members Of he Board
OF Directors shall he elected by ina.
jority Of the votes Of the Stockholders
east at meeting to be held for that pnr-
pose each Year. The following y .rsons
Shall constitute the first Board Of Di-
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

The domicile OF this corporation
shall be in Pearl River. St. Tammany
Perish, State of Louisiana. All cita-
tions and other legal processes shalt
be served upon the President, and in
case of his absence or inability to act,
upon the Vice. President. The Presi.
dent shall be the executive officer of
the corporation, and shall preside at all
the meetings of the Board of Directors
and stockholders.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31
Article |.

The name and style of this corpora.
iiOn shall be Pearl River Manufacturing
Company, and by that name it shall
have power and authority to exist and
enjoy succession for the full term and
period OF Twenty-Five years from date
hereof. unless sooner dissolved.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02
QUAY VICTORIOUS.

At the Republican caucus at Harris
burg yesterday, the stalwarts were in
control and organized the legislature hy
electing Mr.. Marshall Speaker of the
House, and Senator Snyder President OF
the Senate. OF the doings of the joint
convention last night the following
special to the Oil City Derrick says;
Colonel NJ. S. Quay was practically re-
elected United States Senator tonight
when the Republican caucus of l2S menu
bers voted unanimously for him. Two
absentees sent word they would vote for
him, one man in caucus did not vote and
there are at least two others who will
jump to him at the first opportunity, al
though they did not so into caucus, which
altogether will give him lbs votes.
In caucus, Quay on the ballot received
ll9 votes, John Daizell two votes and
John Stewart two votes, but the two latter
names were withdrawn and all went for
Quay.
The opposition went all to pieces since
the Quay people organized the Legisla-
ture to-day, and it is now conceded that
Quay will be elected on the first ballot on
January Is.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02
Proflting by American Prosperity.

Even Europe's crown wearers are in
terested in American prosperity. Many
of them, it is known. have made heavy
investments in United States securities
OF one sort and another. The Russian
Gar, the German Kaiser, the Kings of
Italy, Belgium and other European
countries, as well as Kruger, the ex-
head of the extinct South African Repub-
lie, have large sums of money, in some
cases well up into the millions, in rail-
road bonds or stocks and other kinds of
American properties. These personages,
as well as 10, 100000 Americans, are very
much interested in the prosperity which
the Republican party has brought to the
United States.
Very soon after the opening of the new
year about Sl75, 5,OO0,O 900 will be disbursed
in New York as interest or dividends.
Some of this money win go to its Euro
pean owners, but the great bulk of it will
go inte the pockets of Americans. Not
all of it which goes to Europe, or which
is owned by Europeans, will be taken
out of the country for any considerable
length of time. Most of it will be invest
ed here again, on the knowledge that it
will bring more money. The United
States is by far the best country in the
world in these days of Republican pros
perity ior everybody, American or for
eigner, to invest money in.
These are flush" days in the indus
tries and commerce of the United States.
In most of the great activities new rec
ords have been made this year. All the
larger industries are buster than ever be-
fore. Apparently it will be hard for 1901
to beat l900's exhibit in the industries
and commerce, but the continuous in-
crease which has been under way shows
no sign of interruption. The coming
spring will probably beat last spring in
the amount Of its business, and the other
seasons are likely to score advances on
the corresponding times this year. The
wave of prosperity is touching a higher
mark than was ever reached before in
the United States, but the opening year
of the new century stands chance to see
an advance on even the present records.
st. Louis Globe Dem.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Forest county enters the twentieth cen
tury with an educational force OF ninety
seven teachers in its public schools few
of whom can tell anything of teachers
institute of quarter-century ago. OF the
ninsty-seven teachers, ninety-two were
present at the annual institute of the
teachers of Forest county, which was
held in the court house at this place last
week. Tionesta was glad to welcome so
many of the county's host of loyal and
trained educators-a division of the vast
army upen whose nobility and faithful
ness largely depends the destiny of our
nation. We were especially happy to
have with us as instructors DR.. w. w.
Black of Illinois, Prof Sherman Davis,
of the Department of Pedagogy, at
Bloomington, Ind, Prof. Louis d. Eich-
horn of Bluffton, Ind, who conducted the
music, and Miss Elizabeth Lloyd of Dar-
by, Pa. DR.. Black needs no introduction
to the people of Forest county, as no in
structor is more widely known, or favor
ably remembered than he. As he an
nounced at the beginning of his lecture
on Monday afternoon, he and the other
instructors had ceme to the teachers of
Forest county to work out with them the
problem of life, and he began with "AIan
as Being Of Education" DR.. Black be-
lieves the school is problem of study as
| mn nol aC ,,.H 1. 1
by the teacher who continues the study
while teaching. To make his idea clear
he compared the school with the govern
ment of our country. He said that if a
person were going to be President of the
United States he would have to study the
elements of government to see what ac-
tivity in the three departments of gov
ernment relate to each other. A general
knowledge of the functions is not suf-
tictent, but he must have an intimate
knowledge Of the basis of functions. In
every teaching process there are three
phases. The child. 2. The study OF
material. 3. The teacher. These ele-
m9nts may be had without having a
school. The materials of building are
to be found on plain and mountain, but
before we can have any structure the
materials mast be related in such a way
as to accomplish the purpose for which
they were created, And, in order to have
a school, the three phases are to be prop.
erly related-reated i'm such way as the
act of learning is going on to the greatest
advantage. The school is a process and
not fixed thing. Every individual re.
pests the history of its race. There wa,
a time in the history of man when the
war-like element predoninated and
when might made right. The problem
Of the home, then of the school. is to take
the child with its tendencies and not tC
suppress them, but to take with hi.
tendencies and to lift him out of the sci.
fish and animal into higher condition
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an appica-
tion will be made 10 the Governor Of the
State of Pennsylvania on the 9th day OF
December, 1900, by G.. w. Robinson. L.
j. Hopkins, j. G. Bowman, A. b. Kelly,
7. d. Collins, Thomas J. Cullen. Il. +.
Alexander, ct nj, under the Act of Assem-
bly, OF the Commonwealth Of Pennsylva-
MA, entitled "An Act to provide for the
incorporation and regulation of certain
corporations, approved April %, A. ID.
1874, and the supplements thereto, for a
charter of an intended corporation to be
called "The Tionesta Mantel Manuiac-
turing Company" the character and OBJ
Ject whereof is the manufacture and sale
Of mantels, furniture and interior wood
work, and for these purposes to have,
possess and enjoy all the rights. benefits
and privileges of the said Act of Assem-
bly, and its supplements.
+. f. R1TcHEY, Solicitor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02

The London Times quotes letters from
japanese merchants aRd others concern
ing the conduct of the foreign troops in
China. These all agree that the Amerl-
cans are by far the best. They are al
ways gentlemen. Next in estimation
come the Germans; after them the Eng
lish, WHO are described as "petty pilfer-
ers., The French, say the writers, are
rayishers, while the Russians are called
the worst Of all, aud described as wanton
murderers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02

ATTORNEY GENERAL GRIGGs made a
strong argument before the supreme
Court against the contention that the
constitution keeps pace with the ilaS in
getting into new territory, but he spoiled
some of the effect of his address by say
ing 81 am here in a feeble and humble
way" to support the executive branch of
the government in its position on this
question. The feeble and humblen
should have been LEFT out. The executive
branch of the United States Government
is neither feeble nor humble, the Attor.
ney General is part of it and its legal rep
resentative, and its condition on the issue
involved is in line with the position
taken by such eminent authors as Mar
shal, Webster, Benton, jefferson and
many other distinguished men. An
official of the United States Government
in the performance of his duty is not
called upon to absse himself before any
man or body OF men on earth.-.St. louis
Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02

CONGRESS has its work well along for
this period Of the season. Thee1piration
will come, by Limitation, on March 4, but
from present indications all the really
urgent Legislation will be enacted before
that time. A creditable degree of speed
has been shown by our lawmakers in the
past few weeks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02

THERE is one soulless corporation, says
the Springfield (Mass.) Union, and that is
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Down with
the trusts. Down with monopolies, say
we. What is the Pennsylvania Road GO
ing to do? Why. on January it is going
to place 400 OF its employees on the retired
list with pensions for life. There seems
no way of checking these corporations and
they keep right on grinding down the
poor labOrers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02

The Senate has passed a bill appro-
priating $3.50, 900 for government build
ing and exhibit at the South Carolina
Interstate and West Indian Exposition,
to be held at Charleston next year. 1t
will be an important and valuable exhi-
bition, and the House should approve the
bill without delay.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02
Notice.

The shareholders Of the Forest County
Bank of Tionesta., Pa. will
meet on Tuesday, January Sth, 1901, at
2 o'clock p, M, at the Office Of the Bank,
for the purpose of the election OF directors
for the ensuing year.
l2-5-5t A. Il. KELLY, Cashier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02

Two weeks before the election the Re-
publican State Committee in New York
published a forecast of the result by
counties, which gave plurality for Nc
Kinley over Bryan of l49,g0O. The ac-
tual figures are l4S,6O6. which is close
enough, with margin on the right side.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02

On retiring from Office Gov. Pingee
says: "Pve got big list tf ingrates,
hypocrites and boodlers who have pre-
tended to be my friends and then be-
trayed me-" a remark indicating that
Pingree had chosen his associates un-
wisely and that he has thought of him
self rather than ofthe State of Michigan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02

In the Sixth American Congress, the
first to assemble in Washington, John
Randolph, member Of the House, re-
ferred to the army as "a handful of raga-
mullins, eating up the peoples substance
under pretense of protecting them from
foreign foe" In the light of later
history Mr.. Randolph made Pettigrew
of himself by that foolish language.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02

AMBASSADOR CHoATE takes especial
pains to inform the American people
that there are no larger unsettled estates
in England, and if they insist on being
swindled they will have to go back to the
old reliable gold bricks,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02

THE new century will begin with the
Republican party in control OF all de-
partments of the government and the
greatest general prosperity the country
has ever known,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-02

Ten nations are knocking for damages
at the door of China. If this is the out
come of Confucianism Minister WI
should modify his praises of it as sys-
TEN for national guidance.