davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-27

DARLINGTON l. Co. We. Alfred Ladnier
Third Jnstice Court. in md for the
Parish If s.. Tammany. Sta'e Of
Louisiana.
BY virtue Of rit of attach mer,t from
the honorable the aforesaid court AMI to
me directed. bearing date Sept 10,
1907
will proceed to sci. Ut public auction,
at tire front door OF tho Courthouse, in
the Town of G .vinetoc. J,a.. on
SATURDAY, Sept. III, 1902. between
legal sale hours, the fol,owin. descI he'd
pro, ert. iO-wi,:
One cooking Stove complete, four
chairs. one ice cream freezer, one din
tub and contents, one washstand, ore
sewing machine, one bundle OF bedding,
ont, toy wagon. ON" bundle Of buckets
and pans.
seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms of sale cash.
H. 3. COOK,
Acting Constable 3rd Ward.
Succession of Elijah jackson Mayheld
and wite-No. l55.
Twent, sixth Judicial District Curt OF
Louisiana, in and for tie Parish ri
st. Tan,m,nhy
By virtue Of IN order OF sale
from tho honorable the aforesaid court
and to me directed, hearing date Sept.
IL. 1907
will prcce. d to sell at public nuc-
tion at tie front door OF the ;"ut'tonse,
in the .wn of ,'ovington. Louisiana. on
SATURDAY Oct. *, 1902. brtwe en-
leg.l sale hours, the .oilo~,ng de-
scr'brd property. "-wit:
Immovables.
l. The south half of section 26 and
the east half of section 35 and all Of
section 50. in township 8, south range
IA east, GreensburS Land District, in
Louisiana. containing one thousand
two hundred ninety-three and 3O-lOO
acres. Also, the southwest quarter Of
section 81, aud the south half of Sec
ton 80, township 8, sonth range Is east,
in Greensburg Land District. contain-
ing four hundred and eighty and two one
hundredth's acres, and the northwest
quarter of section 80. in township 8,
south range Is east, in Greensburg Land
District, in Louisiana, containing one
hundred and sixty and sixteen One-hun-
dredths acres, recorded in this Parish
in book Of conyeyances N tolios 685
and CSC.
2. Fractional parts of section p, in
township 3, south range IA east, in the
Greensburg Land District, in Louisi-
ana, together with all the improve
ments thereon and said to contain $50
acres more or less.
Movables.
g. A Bounty Land Warrant, of 40
acres of land in the name of George
Crawford
4. One anvil and tvs vices.
Terms Of sale CASH, with the benefit OF
aplraisemert.
T. E. BREWSTER. Sheriff.
se2O st.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-27

Mr., A. II. Kicks. Of Vaudeville h..
been quite busy for the past few DAYS
driving deep artesian we'll for tha
Ablta Springs Hotel and Cottage Com.
pany. He has had considerable trouble
In driving. having struck several beds
of gravel, obstructing the work. The
above company has selected a choice
piece Of properly, we'll shaded, on
which it has erected a number of cot
tages, facing on II park. The cottages
have all the modern conveniences Of
bath and sanitary plumbing. On one
end OF the park they will have two
story building, with wide verandas,
which will serve for restaurant. and
the second story for bachelors quar-
ters. This, also, will be equipped with
all modern conveniences. The park
will have croquet grounds and lawn
tennis courts, which will add greatly 10
the attraction Of the place. This is I.
new departure ind should meet with
great success.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-27

Josh Westhafer, Of Loogootee, Ind,
is poor man, but he says he would
not he without Chamberlain's Pain
Balm II it cost five dollars bottle, for
it saved him from being cripple. No
external application is equal to this
liniment for stiff or swollen joints, con-
tracted muscles. stiff neck, sprains and
rheumatic and muscular pains. 1t has
also cured numerous cases of partial
paralysis. For sale by v. II. Frederick.
druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-27
u. A. Q. D

BOsuc F'nlaya a;r"vc. M. 2l
Meets on the frs, and third SATURDAYS
In the month, 1t 1880 P. NJ, at Castle
Hall. X. of p, Covington, La.
LOUIS MEDAL, Noble Arch.
F. Il. HExPEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-27

STATE OF LOUISIANA. I
Parish of St. Tammany.
I nereby certify that the above and
foregoing IL tr:,ly recorded in Book
Of Mortgages l, folios 266. 267. 28e
and $780,
Witness my hand and seal Of Office,
this 18th day OF September. A. D.. 1902.
JULES r. MAILLE.
Dppntv Clerk and Ex-Offlcio Recorder.
ee27-Gt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-27

Wagons as low as 1927 so. Top
bnggies as cheap as $40.
DARLINGTON & Go.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-27

The above and foregoing charter Of
the Covington Sanitarinm and Hotel
Company. Limited. having been SUBJ
mitted to me for examination and ap-
prevail. and the same having heen OK
amined and none Of it's provisions be-
ing contrary to the constitution O.!
laws Of the State OF Louisiana. the same
Is hereby approved
GORDON w. GOODBYE.
District Attorney, 26th District Of
Louisiana.
Covington. La. Sept. II, 1909.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-27

Darlington l. Co. We. Alfred Ladnier
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-27
Article vi.

No ockholder shall ever be liable
or responsible for the debts. contracts
or faults Of said Corporation in any
further snm than the unpaid balance due
the Corporation on the shar" 1T stock
owned by him. nor shall any nere In
formalitv IN organization affect. or
render this charter null or expose stock
holder beyond tho amount Of his stock.
= Thus done and passed in my offfce In
the parish Of st. Tammany. State OF
Louisiana, on the day, month and year
first above written in the presence OF
Jules B. Maille ard w. f. Blossman.
competent witnesses. who have signed
with said parties and me, notary, after
reading 1T the whole.
Gee. K. Pratt. NJ. D.. 500 shares.
N. Bowling. 500 shares.
Albeit Estopinal. 500 shares.
F. g. Marrero. NJ. D.. 2O00 shares.
William P. Amas. 1000 shares.
l.. Fl. Marrero. Jr., 500 shares.
Witnesses:
J. r. Maille.
w. E. Blossman.
Fl. r WARREN.
Clerk md Ex-Ofiicio Notary Pnblic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-27

Thiai Justice Court. in and for the
Parish If S.. Tammany. Sta'e Of
Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-27

The Corporation may be dissolved
or its charter amended or altered at
q general meeting Of the stockholders
convened for such purpose after ten
days notice In writing shall have been
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-27

Succession of Elijah Jackson Mayrield
and wife-NO. 1853.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28
LIPPINCOTT'S SILO.

buy it, says Connecticut Farmer. His
cattle are mostly Jerseys, which &C.
counts for the richness of the milk, and
he takes care to have the stables clean.
the milk well strained and thoroughly
cooled.
His method of cooling is somewhat
original. The water pipes from the
windmill tank are conveyed through
the icehouse, the water being thorough
~ cooled in passage, and this ice cold
water is used in the milk coolers, thus
giving the effect of ice without the
need of handling it. Sometimes ice is
also used in the tanks where cans of
milk are kept over night. Cows are
pastured in summer and given in addi-
ton liberal grain ration. Ensilage is
fed freely, cattle receiving forty pounds
per day in winter. The silo is round
one, fourteen feet in diameter and thir-.
ty-fve feet high. The illustration shows
the Silo. s.~z4@ ~. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28
WINE Of cARDu.L
TURNER HALL.
Program GymnastiC Exercises of New
Ulm Turnverein.

Boys classic to II years. Monday and
Thursday, 4:l5 to 5 p. N. -.
Boys class Q1 to IA years) Monday
and Thursday, 5 to 6 p. III. 49,.
Girls class (6 to II years. Thursday
and Friday, LIS to S P. m.
Girls class III to Is years. Thursday
and Friday.
- Girls class Us years and over) We'd
nesday, 1880 to $3.50 p. NJ, Saturday,
1880 to 9 p. m. e. s...,E.
Ladies' and women's. class, Thursday,
7:45 to pm. ~
Junior class, buys "a to II years.
Monday, Z 30 to p. M; Friday, 80
to $50 p. m.
Mems class (age II years and over)
Tuesday and Friday, S:15 to 10 p. m.
NEW ULM TURNvERE1N.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28
or INTEREST TO DAIRYMEn


a P1an For the Proposed Test 81
Dairy Breeds at ST. Louis.
Every owner OF pure bred dairy cows
should wake up to this subject, espe.
cially IL he owns a valuable COW that.
may be sought after for this test. He.
should endeavor to have the plan such
as he is willing to submit his COW to.
If he fails to do so, he should not with
hold his COW. however obje etionable to
him the plan may be.
To this end there should be free dis
cussion of the subject. 4 know of no
better place for it than in the columns
of the agricultural press. The breeder
4 who is not free to use his influence
for the best possible plan should not
be excused for that reason in with
! holding his cows from the test. ST
lenee. gives consent is an adage in
common use. venture to open such
discussion and hope that others will
follow ss
The best plan for the test, in my
opinion, would be one modelled after
the form of the Ohio state plan. This
plan has been successfully used for
several years under the auspices Of
the Ohio state board Of agriculture.
Its leading features are testing Of each
Individual COW at the home OF her
owner by representative Of the state
experiment station and finally the ex7
hibition Of all the cows together for a
fixed period at the state fair.
There would have to be widely differ.
ent details at the st. Louis exposition
I will suggest a few details tentatively
First.-The period over which the test
should be extended ought to be long
one, probably ten months. "
Second.-That at beast three tests OF
two weeks each should be made at in.
tervals during such a period 1 will
suggest that the first should be com.
menced some time between IA and 2s
days after freshening, the second be.
tween ia and 1913 days after and the
third between 214 and 22S days after
Third.-All the tests be made under
the supervision Of two representatives
Of an experiment station who should
watch the COWS day and night, note the
care, weigh the food, ETC., that the re
suits should be subject to confirmation
by retesting in every case that the au.
thorities of the exposition requested.
Fourth.-That prizes be offered fol
net profit, for value. of total solids, for
value of butter fat, etc. ,:.
Fifth.-That the number of prizes be
at least 100. but that no one breed be
awarded more than twenty-five.
Sixth.-That after the completion OF
the. period allotted for testing all the
winning COWS be exhibited on the
grounds of the exposition perhaps two
weeks, to be seen by all and critically
examined by, those who desire to study
their conformation.
The average cost of testing cow
thus would not exceed $3.50. At this
rate twenty-five would cost $3.50. An
appropriation of $4,000 would cover
this and leave a balance of $3.50 for
duplicating the prizes of the exposition
->-= S. HOXIE. .
Yorkville, N. Y. 80. IT. = ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28
IS. 81.
ORDER.

aoa9ty Of peeai Te Gonrt
May 9th, 1902.
s In the Matter of the Estate of Edwin
4Pau1son, Deceased. A@.E&
On reading and filing the petition of
Anna Pauison representing among other
Paulson, the said Deceased, who died,
testate. in the Township of Linden. said
County. on the 18th day of April A. D.
1880 That IN r and by his Last Will and
devised to your petitioner all the proper
tY of whatsoever kind and nature, of
which he was seized. That the said Ed
other lands, of the West half Of the North
west Quarter of Section Ten, Township
One Hundred and Eight of Ra nge Thirty.
Iha, the said will of the said deceased
was on the 29th day of May, 1896, duly
proved and allowed in said Court and
that the Estate of the said Edwin Paul
probated therein. That the land herein
before duly described was duly inventor
led and listed in said Court as part of said
cree in said matter, whereby it was in
tended to decree said land to your petit
tioner.the said Court erroneously and in
afdEertently dsscRfd sid
Northwest Quarter of Section No. Ten i10)
in Township No. One Hundred and Eight
l19sl, N9rth OF Eange No T., Thirty (ao1, West.
said Deceased was not the owner of. nor
seized of, said last described lands at the
time of his death, and that the description
which said court intended to insert, and
which it should have inserted, in said de-
cree is the description herein first named
and which description is identical with
that found in the said Inventory of said
Estate, and praying that this Court make
it's order herein correcting the said Final
Decree so as to have the same convey to
the person in said Decree named the lands
first herein, and in said Inventory, de-
scribed together with the other lands in
said Decree described and that Notice of
Time and Place of Hea ring on this appii-
Cation be given according TO law.
1t is ordered that the said petition he
heard before this court on Thursday the
18th day of June, A. D. 1902, at Ten o'clock
| in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in
| the City of New Ulm in said County.
And it is further ordered that notice OF
the time and place of said hearing be Civ
en- to all persons interested by publishing
| this order once in each week, for three
| successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing, in the New UIm Review a week
| ly newspaper printed and published al
! the City of New Uln1 in said County.
Dated at New Uln1. Minnesota, this 18th
| day of May, A. D. 1902,
! By TIE Court:
! (Seal) S. A. George,
| 22-24 Judge OF Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28
He DAIRY Cow.
In Selecting Her Pay Close Attention
5i#sfss n TAa fr.v ETOrx,,

In lselecting Her Pay Close Attention
to Dairy Form. i.
Following is an extract from an adj
dress by Professor G. ~. Conner, as
sistant agriculturist Of Clemson col
lege South Carolina, on dairying in
the south S s:ss
he modern milk COW is the result
of breeding, feeding and selection. She
has been SO bred and selected that she
has departed from the original plan OF
the Creator and has been made into
special purpose animal-tha is, she.
converts all her surplus food into milk
and butter fat. On the other hand
her sister, the beef COW, converts near
~ all her surplus food into flesh and
Fat. Then each has form best suited
for this work. The true type of dairy
COW is wedge shaped, while the beef
COW is rectangular in form, so that the
largest amounts Of the choicest cuts
may be put on the frame. The dairy
COW should carry no surplus flesh sor,
parts. The business parts are devel-
ioped to the greatest extent
the digestive apparatus and the udder.
I'm selecting a COW for the dairy L
would pay close attention to the dairy
form. If you were selecting a horse
for the race track, you would not Sc
lect heavy, blocky horse, but one that
Is rather high off the ground, light in
form and rather thin. So with the
dairy COW; select one suited for doing
the work in hand. While good dairy
form does not always insure a good
mixer, it is one Of the best Indications
Of an economical producer. " @
GAS to breed, have nothing to say.
If you are producing butter for the
market, get one of the small dairy
breeds; if you are producing milk for
the market, get one of the heavier
mixers.
"a thoroughbred herd is not essen
tial to success. In fact, would not.
advise the inexperienced man to begin
with registered cattle, but buy up the
best dairy COWS in your neighborhood
and use good sire for building up the
herd. Do~:not make the mistake of
buying a cheap sire. Get one that will
raise the standard Of your herd every
year. AS fast as you can replace your
grade with registered ones.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28

And principal points In Texas and the South
west. This train is new throughout and is
made up Of the finest equipment, provided
with electric lights and all other modern
travelling conveniences. It runs via our now
completed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28
Temperature For Cream.

The temperature at which cream
should be churned cannot be stated
with accuracy because much depends
upon the cream itself. Cream from the
milk Of different COWS cannot always
be churned at the same temperature
Different feeds have something to do
with it, The period of location must
be considered. The proper tempera-
ture will be all the way from so to IS
or &C degrees. But the lowest temper
allure at which the cream will churn
is best, for it will make better butter
than a higher temperature. Texas
Stockman. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28
E111EH 4 ! ||I|R0R5|

While the utility Of shredded corn
fodder scarcely admits of doubt, yet
there are many who are slow in being
convinced that it is means of saving
of valuable feed, says Morgan Keane
In Prairie Farmer. If shelter cannot
be had, the next best thing is to rick
the fodder as fast as it is shredded.
Let the rick be eight feet high, with a
slight flare from the ground, say seven
or eight feet high, and top off at an
angle Of As degrees, carrying this top
up little faring on the ends When
the top or cover is on. wire fence rails
together so that the cone may be held
securely, and on each side Of the rick
put a rail the full length, then wire
another rail on each side to the upper
rail SO as to secure the lower end from
the wind. The rick should be OF such
width as to insure q good projection
with one length Of fodder on one side.
One can stand fodder around for fur
ther protection, but if the top is an
right this will not be necessary. It Is
always best to place the rick endwise
70 prevailing wind. 81 s#sss
Alfalfa Silage. 4$sE
q California inquirer asks Hoarl,s
aDairyman whether It would be profit
able to build, I'LL and maintain silos
Tor corn OF alfalfa where alfalfa s.
plentiful and cheap. So
Perhaps the best answer to this In
fQuiry Is to repeat what we have men,
TONED more than on that the mast
8profita bic and best managed da1ry;
farm 10 California finds Il expedient
10 build GIL and maintain siloss fpr;
alfalfa and corn, and It ID
YeEerywhere that there b 90 method
% little q Dor with mich cer..s
,.sfa inty OF coed results n haryssl
scorn or alfalfa 40 to provide dlpe fpe
Sat lieast q porsttt<n .of the crop and me
Them 1 Corn chop and bran 81 eQual
pasts By weight make Tho best cn1npBe-
sment to alfalfa hay sflrr q radon. OF
cnuIse the add Hon of some
food 1000 as beets or fresh nlling clupa q
desirable and always N 0Eslae
specially Mhere ailass = not ay1lla,
/ ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28
IVete1|ina1X|
i 0=!,:.:: =. :: ..-:::S@~

For inf1amed quarters and enlarged
teats immense the parts in warm wa
ter, as warm as you can stand to your
hands, three times daily for an hour at
a time; then rub dry and apply warm
lard or lanolin. Milk as often as pos
sible and give one-haf ounce of ace
tate Of potash twice or three times
daily. ..
Cows sometimes go suddenly blind
though in apparent good health. In
such case give one and sone-half
pounds epson salts and one ounce gin.
ger dissolved in water at one dose.
After the physic operates mix four
ounces sulphate OF iron and two ounces
nux vomfca. divide into twenty.four
doses and give one twice. day IN bran
mash Also battle the eyes With cold
water three times day, and after each
bathing put little Of the following
into the eyes with a dfupper: Copper
sulphate four grains. distilled water
one OUNCE. 5 81. 5E
81 For Calves with ScOurs.
When calves have sconrz, re- that
your feeding utensils are clean ana
sweet and that the other food - not
molly. Make q decoction OF eight
ounces Of white oak bark With d gal-
lon OF hot water. Allow this to steep
one-haif hour. draw OF the liquid and
give each caif from three to six ounces
three times daily. Feed light and &C.
ten, giving small dunes Of easily dsse
tible food
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28
CLEANLINESS. Ab.o1ute1y D..ent,.,.

SAc1AAAesS ADoO4ute1y GS0ent1als
The first two or three streams Of
milk squeezed out Of the teat are al
most pure water and Of no value, and
at the same time that thin stuff con-
.ta1ns vast quantities Of malicious bac-
terra that should never be allowed to
get into the milk pail: so the best plan
Is to milk these streams on to the floor
before you begin in the pail, says Z. s.
Hardin. Never let the mixer dip his
fingers in the milk to soften the cows
teats. This Is 9 vile and dirty trick
and should not be allowed. .S.
Require every man to milk with dry
hands. o., better yet, make him wash
his hands after milking two cows. /
nave OFTEN seen men milking whose
4breeches were 90 covered with dirt that
they looked as if they were made of
leather and would stand alone. When
snch Cd - man has even passed through
q milkroom. he leaves IN pdw bei1t,l
him that hound COULD smell 8 month
.afterwaed 52.5
THIS 2 where e great reform Is need,
e 70 dairy WORK a man who never
seakesS q bath 9 sD8 swimming only
/ i tnree f1mesa year Should not 90 Il.
lowed fI,SoF mar che dairy rom ani,
be 8 extra hAEard ous even n tho CIV
ae1nse. g ther road dust or ground
piastHr 3 scattered over the dnr az 4
sfahte INIT aft1r 8 s. cleaned ana Is u
g 2 shculd ba, cleaned twice 4 day.
3 tnefe .sdn Be- 20 sdisazryea1ae ol1m Is
Che stah1e l,EDyikiad @ men KEEP t1,anl,1,r.
Esel11s eIean $50 -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-28

Progressive Dairyman's Methods.
One Of the best known dairymen
about Moorestown, N. j., is William B.
Lippincott, who keeps from forty to
forty-fve head Of cattle and whose
milk product stands very high in the
estimation of Philadelphia dealers who
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-01-30
TO GUARD HENRY
ELABORATE PLANS FOR THE PRO-
LECTION or THE NATIONS
GUEST.
AUTHORITIES ARE ANXIOUS
WOULD NE MOST UNFORTUNATE If
ANY HARM SHOULD CONE
TO HIM.
ALL LEFT TO CORBIN AND WIlElf
PRINCE WILL DE CLOSELY
GUASDED EVERY MOMENT OF
HIS STAY.

Washington. Jan. 26.--Chief Wilkie
Of the United States secret service, in
conjunction with the committee which
mas In charge the arrangements for the
reception of Prince Henry of Prussia,
han about completed elaborate plans
for the protection of the distinguished
guest of the government.
Detectives will guard the prince every
moment he is in this country. Mr..
Wilkie is concerned about the safety of
The prince in the West. He has received
Information from Chicago and st. Louis
which has been extremely disquieting
regarding the unrest among the an
archists. Mr.. Wilkie says that II
would be the most unfortunate thing
that could happen IL harm should come
to the prince while a guest OF the ma
lion. Keeping this i'm mind, Mr.. Wilkie
and Gen. Corbin. to whom Assistant
Secretary of State Hill and Admiral
Evans have left the plars for the
Protection of the Prince,
lave worked out n plan whereby il is
believed it viii be impossible for any
)ne, with wicked intent, to approach the
,rince. While 1t is intended that the
residents of the various cities which he
will visit will be permitted to see him,
t has been decided that he will not fol-
low the American custom of shaking
hands. This viii avoid the necessity of
strangers coming up close to the prince.
The entire trip through the country
viii be made by special train. In every
ear of the train there viii be two
secret service detectives. At each city
through which the prince passes there
viii be detectives stationed, who VIII
scan closely the members. Of the crowds
gathered in the railway stations to see
he special train and its occupant.
During the time the prince IS receiving
the representatives of cities the Of
icers win form a complete circle about
nim and his suite. and no one will be
allowed to approach him who is not
known.