davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-22

J22 Feke SiDes. selling Hauor'
IS Bus Purifier, larceny
Ned Purifier, larceny.
O24 Geo. w. Follis, introducing liq-
uor
5O25 silas Hunt, selling liquor.
Bud Rowan, selling liquor.
5O26 Jim Wright, intercourse female.
under 16 n. p.
027 John Edgar. assault to kill.
)2s Mike West. larceny.
1929 VIM. G. Williams, aggravated
assault. N. p.
5O32 Ben Love. larceny.
Mitch Gaines, larceny.
5O33 Marvin Cathey, larceny.
5039 John Edgar. weapon.
Tuesday, juno 2.
50l1 Yves Phillips, rape.
5Ol2 Noble Stone, selling liquor.
Oi5 Dan Edwards, burglar.
Geo. w. Follls. burglary.
5Ol6 VIM Hinkle. assault to kill
iOi7 VIM. Hinkle. weapon.
504S Lovard Simpson. assault to
kill.
% James Dunn, selling liquor.
5O51 James Dunn. introducing liq-
uor.
- Frank Jackson. rescue.
Solomon Ridge, rescue.
AS Lorenzo Pearson, larceny.
Lincoln Gooden. larceny.
Cam Hornbeck. larceny.
o59 Clark Lizenby, selling liquor.
5O6S James F. McHughes, selling
liquor
Wednesday, June 3.
1904 George shrader, selling liquor
5065 Jim Sanders. selling liquor.
5066 VIM r. Yeldell. selling liquor.
5069 Dee Jackson, false pretense.
511O d. r. Jackson. false pretense.
5O7O Isaac Hitler, selling liquor.
5071 Johnle Johnson, selling liquor
5O72 Mack Williams. selling liquor.
5075 John II. Barnard, assault to
kill.
5O76 Charley Turknett, selling liq-
uor.
o77 Tom Gilstrap. selling liquor.
507S Tom Gilstrap, larceny.
$3.50 Tom b. Churchman, dlsposing
Of mortgaged property.
50Si Jesse c. Hartsell, assault to kill.
iOs9 Eddie Brownlee. introducing
liquor.
196 Geo. w. Brown, disposing mort
gagged property.
Thursday, June 4.
5097 w. T.. Martin, attempt to rob-
5O9s ]. L. Clinton, introducing liquor.
51O4 Joe Williams, malicious mis-
chief.
5i07 Carlo Christian, larceny.
Charley Jordan, larceny.
5109 l.. C. Cothran. false pretense.
5li2 Sam Wood. assault to kill.
STA Frank Cradick. weapon.
5ll5 Semie Clay, weapon.
Sly Cairo Christian, weapon.
5l1S Suggs Due. weapon.
5120 Dan Trout. weapon.
SIPS Wesley Howell, dlsposing mort.
gagged property.
Geo, Johnegan. dlsposing mort
gagged property.
w. p. Presley dis. mort. prop
51S4 Bud Yates, malicious mischief.
5135 James Brown, larceny.
51S6 James Tennessee. resisting Of
icer,
Manuel Black resisting officer.
Dora Willis, resisting officer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-22
What is Foley's Kidney cure7

What Is Foley's Kidney Cure?
Answer: II Is made from a pre-.
scription of a leading Chicago ply.
sician, and one of the most eminent
In the country. The ingredients are
the purest that money can buy and
are scientifically combined to get
their utmost value For sale by Bon.
ner a Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-22

To make your home complete and
your kitchen neat and comfortable
yoo need only q Garland stove.
]. B .sPRAGINs q CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-22
CRIMINAL DOCKET AT ARDMoRE.

1915 James Brown, larceny.
39S2 Mack Franklin, larceny.
1888 Mack Franklin, larceny.
4119 E. w. Falrman. murder.
4212 Otis Fenoy, murder.
1896 Polly Davidson, larceny.
1881 Louis Sullivan, larceny.
4412 Bud Norris. larceny
4426 j. A. Bentley, int. female under
10 years
5000 Frank Patton. larceny.
Saturday, May 20.
451e Charles Deitman. destroying
fence
4527 George Matlock, perjury.
45i5 Harry +. Hill, manslaughter.
1866 Harry f. Hill. manslaughter.
1855 John II. Lowe. forgery
1865 Jake Bodovitz, VIC. sec Pas r.
s. U. s. N. p.
1886 Joseph Weiss, vio. sec Pas r.
S. U. S. N. p.
1868 Vernon Ladell. dist peace.
4574 Vernon Ladell. weapon.
1905 Vernon Ladell, asst. to kill.
5O4O Vernon Ladell, weapon.
1870 7. Tiers, larceny.
Monday. May 25.
1901 J. f. Greenwood. aggd asst.
1908 Jesse Gumm, asst. to kill.
1924 Il. E. Gulllot. dealing in fut-
ures. N. p.
S. A. Guillot. deal. fut N. p.
1859 VIM Barnes, larceny.
1868 Jasper Bohannan, selling liquor
1866 VIM. d. slgman, embezzlement.
N. p.
1869 Zsnder Davidson. false pret.
1870 zander Davidson. false pret.
I67i Arthur Muzzell, larceny
1870 Walker George. larceny
1851 j. r. Donehoe. weapon.
Tuesday, May 20.
1893 Elmer Jones. selling liquor.
1896 Joseph Brawley. asst. to kill.
l7c4 Herman Mercer. murder
Fred Gay, murder.
47O6 Red Skaggs. larceny.
47O9 King Simmons, asst to kill.
4743 Joe Burton, larceny.
4747 J. A. skipworth. aggd. asst.
476i Pink Smith, malicious mis-
chief N. p.
4767 Leonard Bowling, int. female
under 16 years.
4772 Tom Ward. asst. to kill
ALSO Buster Ray. selling liquor.
Wednesday, May 27.
47S9 Jim Gaines, larceny.
1894 Wallace Williams, aggd. asst
4795 Joe Smith. asst to kill
479S ]. A. Wilburn. selling liquor
Sam Harris. selling liquor.
1904 w. b. Corlew, burglary.
4Sl3 Mart Lowrey, murder
4Sl9 WILDER Putty. larceny.
w Il. Thompson. larceny.
iS2s Johnson Franklin, sell. liquor.
1928 Cairo Christian. selling liquor.
4SZ9 Matt Williams selling liquor.
1888 Willard Higgs, larceny
John Hornbeck, larceny
Thursday May %.
1924 Bud True. larceny.
1928 Bud True. larceny
5OSl Buck Garrett, assault to kill
Dudley Slaughter. assault to
Kill.
506l owen Aubry. larceny.
Isaac Humphrey, larceny
5062 owen Aubry. larceny
Isaac Humphrey, larceny.
BIOS James Leaf (alias Lee), larceny
John Welcher, larceny.
51O6 James Leaf (allas Lee). lar
ceny.
John Welcher, larceny.
1859 J. T. Milligan, larceny
Friday, May %.
1889 W. c. Daniels. larceny.
4S44 John Littrell, larceny.
iSis Jesse Littrell, larceny
4S62 Edgar Ridge. seduction, N. p.
1873 G. W. Pollock. dlsposlng OF
mortgaged property.
1890 Roland Skaggs, injury to church
house
James Lee. injury to church
house
John Crumk. injury TO church
house.
1895 J. E. Jeffrles, larceny.
1896 Nun Littrell. larceny.
1922 Abe Love. weapon.
1880 J. ~ Davis. assault to kill.
4s45 Henry oats, selling liquor.
1855 VIM. Thornton, murder.
1856 George Brewer introducing llQ,
uor
Saturday, May 80.
1859 Lum Bohanon, selling liquor.
1916 n. b. Taylor, introducing liquor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-22
d. G. PARKS,

MARIETTA, IND. TER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
SUMMER cLoups.

They are ships without rudder or topmast
or sail:
They are ships without captain or sailor
or cook
Eks.r decks are not guarded by canvas or
rail,
And there's no place to stand whence
the Waterman can look.
They are ships without chart. without
compass or spar;
They are ships without capstan or anchor
or chain;
And they sail without aid of a'planet or
Nor reckon they ausht or Of loss or Of
-
They follow no well-beaten paths through
the sky,
Ger which they are seemingly sailing In
sport; =.@
And the prov from the stern is not easy to
--s spy. ~
While the starboard ID not to be told
from the port.
They are built not of iron, or oak. or OF pine ;
Their sides are not sheeted with coatfngs
Of steel:
They've no log to mark with its unerring
line
The knots as they ny from the nautical
reel
They are wanting In armament suited for
r p Z war;; 81 = 90
They are destitute quite of cannon and
shell: @@
But when they do battle. they're heard from
afer,
And their lightnings seem born in the
bosom of hell.
They come from no country familiar to
Over mountain and ocean like spirits they
rise;
And the port they are seeking-there's no
Z mortal ken,
To tell where 1t Il, or even surmise
n cir changeable color confuses the eye,
They have caught the chame!eon's mys-
tical art:
One moment with hues of the rainbow they
vie
And while we are gazing their glories
depart
Oh, tenuous ships of the measureless air!
Sail on Ger the depths Of the fathomless
blue; AAs' ~ ss,-
In beauty We hail from the land of the fair,
And vanish from sight like the sweet
morning dew.
Thomas Pardon Wilson. In N. Y. Inde-
pendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
THE MAD NuLLAH.
wahomct Abdileh. the Second Mahd1
Of sonaliland, Who Has been
Troubling England.

The name of Mahomet Abdileh con.
yeys little to English ears, but never
lheless it is that of man who has
very wide reputation, and whose ap-
pearance in the newspapers is an every.
day occurrence, says st. James Gazette.
AS the Mad Mullah Of Somaliland, Ma
nomet Abdileh is well known. But lit
tie is known of this second Mahdi.
whose influence over the warlike tribes
of Somaliland has caused so much
trouble and expense to the government.
He was born OF poor parents, owning q
lew cattle in the southern portion OF
Somaliland. In his youth Mahomet
was initiated into the mysteries OF the
occult sciences and sorcery. These he
learned among the tribe of the Danakll,
which has always been renowned for Its
magicians. A study Of the Koran and
the Arab writings followed in the Mara
bout school. When quite young the fu-
cure Mullah was taken with the idea OF
making the pilgrimage to Mecca. and,
not content with one journey. made the
sacred visit three or four times. His
object was to obtain greater reputa-
ton for holiness than that held by the
other pilgrims.
After his last pilgrimage Mahomet
returned to Berbera, but met with small
success in that commercial town. See
ing no prospect before him but that OF
remaining poor begging pilgrim. he
determined to strike out new line for
himself, and establish himself among q
powerful inland tribe. Here he made
his position secure by his appearance
Of holiness, his impressive airs and the
assurance with which he made his
prophecies. At this time and thereafter
the magic learned in his boyhood stood
him in good stead whenever his holi-
ness was not able to overawe his some
what turbulent followers. He assumed
the title. Of Mullah (priest and heaven
sent), and even that of Mahdi (propheD.
Overwhelmed with presents by his cred
ulous followers, Mahomet Abdileh soon
was among the riches of the land, and
with his riches his influence grew
apace.
His pride waxed very great, and one
day he ordered all the Korans of the
ordinary priests to be burned. saying
that he himself was the living Koran,
and that he was to be obeyed as q new
prophet sent from Allah. Not content
with persuasion. the Mullah. following
the example set by MahOmet the Great.
threatened with death all those who dis
believed. and in following up these
threats caused the Disturbances which
brought about the Somaliland cam
paign. Possessing the power OF calling
forth the enthusiastic support Of the
|tribesmen. the Mullah has not had to
rely upon himself alone for the conduct
Of his campaign. II report speak truly.
besides the Austrian, Karl Inger. he has
as lieutenant an English naval officer.
who, after his disgrace in the service.
sought a career and revenge in the
midst of the Mullah's tribes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24

hungry day Lamb drinking stream, and
wished frame plausible for making him his prey;
6ee said "Pray forgive me- meeky answered the
Il should be sorry any dpease but the
will that such cannot be
the case That's all we'll said the Wolf but you . spoke Of
was then 1T your brother them gowd
the have for had answered the
Il of lot rejoined the Wof so make
idle excuses He then seized the Lamb carried him
off to the woods, and ate him. % - s-as@s
cruelty
of mi
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
woodsman,s Sweet Tooth.

ut might surprise you to hear that
We sell more confectionery to guides
han to visitors" said q communicative
storekeeper the other evening, land the
funny thing about It is that they want
The high-grade goods They buy it by
he pound and they buy regularly and
often. Chocolate creams with nuts are
heir favorite CONNECTIONS, but they like
cake, chocolate and nnarshmallows, too.
they are also our hest customers On
.ruit and nuts. fancy crackers and other
uweets. IN. Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24

- 4
didn't mean anything, she said They
liked me well enough up to 4 certain
point, but they never wanted TO marry
me. 1t is sober fact that nobody ever
wanted to do that ,*s,s..
Sutton's guardian angel gave him
tremendous push and he fell forward
precipitately. You are wrong there,
he said Somebody has wanted to
marry you"
"He never told me 50"
What would you say II he should tell
your"
Il don't know. 1t would depend upon
the man." s.
What would you say II told you! "r
Miss Decker screamed in subdued
tones. "You?" she said.
| Sutton nodded. Yes, Z he said, I'm
the fellow
Miss Decker jumped to the hallway
point between laughter and tears. and
there she halted. 1t seems 50
strange" she said. q can hardly be-
lieve you mean It. We have known
each other SO long. w have been
together so much. we have talked
Of SO many things, but-we never
talked this way before. You never
did anything to make me think that
that you"
Sutton took another unpremeditated
leap. THAT" said he. was because
am such slow-goer-such an idiot
wanted to ask you all right. but
was too confoundedly backward"
Miss Decker spread her palms out or
the blotter and left her chin ITO take
care of itself. Sutton came to Its
assistance. Now that have forged
to the front like a man." he said
what are you going to say to me-"
THAT ! am glad you forged to the
front"
/ At four O'Clock Miss Decker resumed
her journey to Brooklyn. Sutton es'
corted her as far as the elevator
When he came back he paused before
his desk moodily.
1 well, SIR" he said, "if this ism,
the darnedest mess l ever got mixed
up In
| Then he took Hardy's letter from
beneath the blotter.
81 celebrated the natal day by re
newing my oath never to marry" ht
Tread. And I wrote that just one jhoa11
ago. l can't send 1t now. I'll have
to write another letter"
Then he wrote: my dear sDarnley:
have news for you. am going to- gel
married. have got sick and tired Of
living alone. ('That's lie,' he com.
mented, but I'll have to let it go,') ant
have decided to seek companionship il
matrimony. have been In love witt
my intended wife for many years q
honestly believe that is SOY, but have
foolishly delayed my happiness unit
now We are going to be married mex
month. l hope you win come on t
the wedding" s
I'D like to know, said Sutton, as HI
reread the, letter, If z really hav.
wanted to marry Ruth Ill this time. o.
ii felt sorry for the poor girl on &C
count of her frank confession that she
was the exception that proved my rule:
Anyway. hope 1t will turn out al
right =-.s
And it. has turned out all right, but
even SO Sutton sometimes wonders il
other men do the trick Is suddenly al
he did.-N. 7. Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
Uniaue weddfnr GIFT.

A few months ago French bride
received from friend a silver sugar
bowl with map Of the world en-
graved on it and on this map the
route that the newly married couple
were about to take in the course of a
very elaborate honeymoon tour was
marked. The names of the towns at
which the happy couple would make q
more or less prolonged stay were let
tered in enamel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
Beyond Help,

Friend-I hear that Mr.. Boaster. the
sldest inhabitant, is sick.
Doctor-He is. and fear that / can
10 nothing for him. He cannot remem-
Der summer to match this one. and
he seems to have lost all interest in life.
Stray Stories.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
ADVANTAGES OF HOUSEHOLDS.
They Make Convenient Homes for
Summer and There II No
Ground Tax to Pay.

One reason-the chief one, perhaps
that Americans have never taken to
houseboating with any great enthusi-
asm is that it is a slow way Of living
and amusing ones self. As one man
who tried it and gave it up said: 1T
is too irritatingly peaceful" Never
theless, says the New York Commer-
cial Advertiser, it is comparatively
inexpensive way to spend q summer
out Of doors, and to many persons 1t
appeals more strongly than does a
camp In the woods or q bungalow at
the seaside. But it isn't exciting. The
initial cost OF the .houseboat is the
greatest outlay. A carpenter will
make one for about $500 or $1,000, I'M
less you prefer to go to houseboat
builders abd purchase outright, or put
m advert ement in a paper for Sec
ondhand one. Contrasted with q. cot
tage, the houseboat has these advan-
tages: No taxes, little care, little r.s-
sponsibility and changing scene To
suit conditions and inclinations.
For the artist and lover OF nature z
houseboat is delightful, since it fur
nishes him with new landscapes, love
ly sunsets and ever-fresh views of wa
ter. The almost imperceptible move
ment of the boat, the days and nights
passed in fresh air, lull you to sleep
in your river home, and after two
months or so you return able to face
a winter Of work, social or otherwise,
in town.
A houseboat built this season at 4
cost Of $1,100 is 60 feet over all. This
allows q ten by ten front open deck,
screened from the sun by an awning;
In the stern is deck. six feet by six
teen. where the cook keeps her ice
box, water tank, etc. In front Is q
large living room with two windows
The passage through the house gives
necessary ventilation. The largest
bedroom is fifteen feet by seven, and
the starboard bedroom smaller; OF the
same size as the latter arc servants
bedroom and bathroom. Although
one-storied, the upper deck or rss1
of the boat supplies a good open-ai,
parlor, and is made cozy with ham.
mocks, growing plants. etc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
where His sIule.hip Thrives.

The. mule Is more generally distrib-
uted over South America than any 9th
er of the continents, being found there
everywhere excepting along a part OF
the hot, damp coast between Pernam-
buco and Rio Janeiro;;r and he Is also
practically unknown In U the Guanas.
the Amazon basin and Terra del Fue-
20. His home covers perhaps = fifth
as much area as that Of the horse,
There are few mules around our great
lakes, excepting along their southern
shores, but from the lakes the animal
extends southwark to the straits Of
Magellan. His home in all temperate
and hot countries is practically Cock
tensive with that Of the horse, but it
does not extend nearly as far north as
the horses range, end he is not found
in the deserts. III te
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
Higher Criticism.

h18h3H CE1t1C11ms
Once upon time an ambitious the
atrical manager paid large price for
a play, and at a great expense prepared
it for production on the stage.
On the opening night he was very anx-
ious, indeed, and with palpitating heart
watched for the first evidence Of its eff
feet on the audience.
There was quite suspense, and then
the anxious manager saw that the play
did not meet the approval Of the gallery
gods. He tried to win their favorable
criticism, but could not, and the rest OF
the house taking its cue from the gal
lery, the play was an absolute failure
and had to be withdrawn at great loss
Moral-The most potent criticism
comes from the higher circles.-N. Y.
Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
Mighty Fortunnte.

Its a lucky thing for us there was
10 automobile In the Garden Of Eden ;.
Il don't quite see it,
''Why. il Cain had got hold Of one. he'd
have wiped out the whole family. Chs,
ago Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
A Great Star CeGAin9.

According to astronomers, the Star OF
bethlehem, which conducted the wise
men to the birthplace Of Jesus. will APP
near once more in 1910 or 1911. JoseEhus.
the Hebrew historian. speaks of this star,
which is now known as Halley's comet.
and since his time it has appeared on q
occasions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
Good Co1nparison.

Ida-Helen said she was going out
on the beach to pick up shells. Looks
to me like she was going to pick up
a dude.
Belle-Well. dudes and shells are
very much alike.
How Is that?" Z
Nothing in them and easily
broken. 70 Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
same Opinion.

Uncle-How do you like your Sum
day school teacher?
Tommy-Oh, she's got good sense
She's smarter than nom is.
Indeed! So you believe in her,
eh?''
Sure! Her an me thinks alike.
She says Sunday school don't do me
no good. "-Philadelphia Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
u 8ssas5s s,ssl4a8F .as87a.N b
MAD MOUNTAINEERING.
Almost Miraculous Escape of Dar-
ing Woman ON nm Alpine Fs
Peak.

A narrow escape from death on the
mountains has been experienced by a
young Russian lady, Mile. Sarnikoff, re-
ports the London Express. tal5 /
She was staying at Chernex, in
Switzerland, and few days ago started
of alone to attempt the ascent of the
Sallauscex, one Of the steep Alpine peaks
close by. q a 40
She had neither alpenstock nor nailed
boots, and after attaining q considerable
height found, to her dismay,. that she
could neither advance nor descend. For
hours she chung to narrowiedge of rock
few inches wide, until at last, helpless
with fatigue and vertigo, her grasp
weakened. and she fell ~ q Is
BY miracle her dress caught on some
sharp rock a short distance below, and
when she recovered consciousness she
managed to wedge her body into acom-
paratively safe position. Here she re-
NAMED exposed to . furious storm
shouting for help. Late at night a search
party, attracted by her cries, was able
to rescue her and carry her halt frozen
and almost dead with terror to shelter
The conduct of the seven German stu
dents from the Geneva university, whose
recent adventures onzNont Blanc nearly
cost them their lives, has incurred Sc
we're censure from the Swiss press. q
we'll as from all classes of Alpinists.
It appears that the whole expedition
was discreditable in the extreme. The
leader was young man. who, having
made an ascent of Mont Blanc last sea.
son, persuaded the others that II they
would pay him So each he would lead
them easily and safely to the summit
Instead Of proper provisions, bottles
of absinthe and other spiritssvere taken
The students are reported to have
broken various mountain shelters al
which they stopped en- route, and tc
have abstracted fittings and other arti.
cles. ~, sSss ~ sssses 4.zss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
Conferred Z Fayor,

It is said that Mark Twain was stand
Ing in crowded street car, hanging to
a strap, the other DAY. AS the car
dumping him into the lap OF we'll
dressed woman. The humorist arose
and bowed. Madam" said he, this is
the first time the street car company
ever conferred favor on me- !"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
Profitable.

did those mining stocks prove to be
good investment"
YES" answered the hard luck man.
"for the people who sold them to me. -
WASHINGTON Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
The Ungratefu1 Deaco..

The Ungfatefu1 DeacOn.
Mrs Fur1ow-That Deacon Whitehead
is an ungrateful soul.
Mr.. Furrow-What's the matter with
him?
why, he prayed for rain; his prayer
was answered; he forgot his umbrella,
caught cold and blamed it on the Lord!"
-YOnkers Statesman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
Mutua1s.

The Actor-Yes. / am to recite Ham
let's solioquy-
The Critic The audience ought to
sympathize with you.
Actor-How?
Critic-Why. it'll be such hard lines
for both of you-Harvard Lampoon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
Bird with Zig Appetite.

The adjutant, or marabout, IS a tall
bird of India, about five feet high. The
wings expanded measure about 10 feet
from tip to tip. 1t readily swalle VS. .
cat or hare whol2
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
Rrourht It Upon HtmseIf.

Witherby-I made the mistake Of
my life this morning. / told my wife
I didn't like her new gown.
Plankington-What, was she angry!
80, no, it wasn't that; but she wants
another. Stray Stories
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24

CurateYour grace. shall use the
prayer for rain?
Bishop consulting barometer)-
to-day, my brcther.-N. Y. Times. :.