davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-12


81 -
~. 0&)1yllA1t,f Rr.,.
ooIlAnd telephone "a.
Co.. - -
september ~ long
u. a. o. u
BDsne ra,.v
Maets -. a.aya dr"ve, No. 81
Hall. K. Of r. cov ,HU =. n, at Castle
E. J. FREDER1ck NJ Noble A.,
3. HEMPEL Secretarv Avn
J. M. Wiliiams "i na CHURCH.-Rev.
vices in Covington =" th VIII =. noid ser,
Sundays. Madisonville 2nd ID s Snu o.o
, oltdell 4th Sunday. S'
neadad ro. :. Arone mas made some
dnrino thp p..s " the Courthouse
'.e PAST week.
Ball Re.r,n~. r.
& Co '"sso"
----
Miss Katie Burns IA snend;n, !.
while in Covington. with her mother
-s-
We learn that cotton is small
and shedding badly in some parts
OF the parish.
Camp Meeting will close to NOR.
row. Sept. Is, after very success.
fal session.
-
Miss Mae Frederick. OF New Or
the guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. u.
kcntzel..
-
IMr. J. H. Hcintz, has opened q
fine saloon in Mandlsonville, in
Welcome Saloon,
-
The Coylngton News has moved
its printing Office from New Or.
leans to Cayington. and il located
IN the Frederick building
Why did that vonno ladv wr;,o
to a Young man Of Covinofon win.
out signing her name. esnect;alv
on q subject not concerning here !
-
,.la - - "oupso" . co"
w.; e' ~ '"e =, anA'sI'um near
saso' r, sn VII Plooau'y re-
- - oos'"s'o" aoout Tue Isl
- o''o'
Mr. n $. Hind. w,,, .,,er,.;n
h,s friends in h;s na,r hn;li;no
~1 uesuav ''kn'' oePs' 20.
.o'o .u"''"c" ~ u''noFe
s'fns oa"u'
~. . - Nellie. -. ..,,o.
.,ond. ha,. - 49, : .na.s ~ .s.Sa
.nd n..,a. s.:,. 80 49, $50 $500
. ,,,,a.., ,..aal,, e e. ..s.sh -.
tho frs, va ~. .aen ~ ,ha 81,
: |
garue" output.
a" entertainment nnder tne aus
p.ces OF tne 'aales lot the purpose
g utaa.a1y'nS tue OeneterY wounu .
meet WIN nearly RESPONSE. We
MAKE tn's suegest'oh az . sta1ter
zig '1's'.g y ~ lnunstry wn'cn
snou'" Iece've :, more a''en''oh IN
inns locality. mere IS more money
IN ngs Tor the attention needea IN
raising them than any otner lrait
tree' as they are genera''y sure
crop.
= conP.e'e c"a"ke = h."o 'I,'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-12

For SALE.-A gentle milk COW.
Apply to w. H. Krone, Coylng-
ton, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-12

For SALE CHEAP.-A new Ham
mond or second hand Smith Pre-
mler Typewriter. Apply TO }. E.
Nilsson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-12

For SALE CHEAp.-A Small
Jersey wagon, horse and harness.
Price So 90. Apply at this
office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-12
1omo erland telephone q.
september I2, 1903.
q. "A. Q. B

49,. rasaya Grove, No. IL
s,se1s On the first and third SATURDAYS
=; a.. inc month, at7:so P. NJ. at c.st,.
"ai'' a. OF +, Covington. Il. '''
e. ]. FREDERICK. Noble Ar.h
:. 3. HEAPEL Secretary. ~ A''n'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15

AL sorts Of good people seem 10
regard Maple City Self Washing
Soap as IA personal friend. Maybe
you do not know it. Then why don't
you get some friend to Introduce you?
"A nearby newspaper publisher
reports in his last issue that the 9th
er day he received some wood on &C.
count. which was so crooked that,
when trying to burn it, the smoke
curled and twisted and came out Of
tie stove instead Of escaping via the
chimney; and that another subscrb
or who promised wood 10 settle up
had Just planted the acorns. The
Tribune is thankful for the fact that
among all its patrons there is not one
like unto these.
--Vromau Mason, Tor two years
asinember Of the law firm Of Reese,
| Carton 81 Mason, Of DodgeVille, has
formed partnership with w. IL
Chynoweth, Of Madison, and thereby
! the business and social circles ~ the
county sent lose materially. BY the
death Of Mr.. Reese, Mr.. Richard Car
ter il the only one left Of the promi-
nent firm. He vii! continue the bust
ness alone, and all who know him
will readily agree with the Tribune
TINT iiIs Is competent.
An exchange asserts that signs
begin 10 multiply that there Is dan
ger OF a epidemic Of smallpox IN
northern Wisconsin, and possibly
| throughout the state. Cities, towns
and Villages, lumber camps and farm
houses do not readily report such
cases. Every effort is made to con
ceai them from public knowledge
Meanwhile it Is creeping on-on-
slowly. but surely, and the first timing
you know there will be scare thai
will rattle the stems Of the tall pines
state, city and village health board,
should be on tile alert.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15
ONT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JAN Is, 1903
Prairie du Chen Pearl Business.

The Courier: Prairie du Chen is
known all over the world as the GEN.
trail mart of the American fresh
water pearl, Nearly n million dol
lars has been paid out during the
last two years for pearls and pearl
button shells. Thousands are en-
gagged in the hunt and nearly all of
them have money ahead. We know
of one family, n labofer, his wife and
at shell fishing, who have, in the
last three years, accumulated enough
money from sales Of shells and pearls
Ia buy "A farm for each OF TIL" boys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15


--Correll & Martin for clothing.
Employment wanted-Wa Washing
sewing or general household work of
any kind Inquire at this office. l-3
Will Horn sets good example
on the question of sidewalk cleaning.
j. p Frieden and Sons have a
cure. all for cold feet. See adv.
The coal famine in Chicego is
said to be responsible for the illness
of 100000 citizens of that place.
Because of no coal to be had our
city school board this week contract
ed for sixty cords of wood.
Harry Penberthy came up from
Chicago Saturday for a visit with
his father.
Miss Amy Jenkin successfully
entertained number of her young
lady friends last Thursday evening
1t proved gala time for all present.
Local coal dealers are compelled
to use expressions similar to the
Chinese laundryman-"No got. How
can
Mike Medinger, who is employed
at the Union depot in Chicago, wa:
home Sunday for a visit with hi'
folks.
Sunday night was about the cold
est Of the winter. Monday morning
thermometers registered from l2to /
degrees below.
The aged mother-in-law of An
drew Burghardt died at the latter
home in this city Monday. she ha
been in feeble health for some time.
Rev +. Dempsey Of Monroe, Rev
]. smith Of Brodhead and Rev. J
MAIDEN of CHICAGO visited with Faith
er Ok4efe Monday and Tuesday o
this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15
GRAPE
SUGAR
FLAKES
Farm For Sale.

| offer for sale my farm, consisting
Of l85 acres, located "a miles West
Of Waldwick and "a miles southeast
of Mineral Point. 100 acres in pasture
and meadow, balance cultivated
Good large house and barn, cistern
and new well at the house, windmill
and tank in center OF farm.
share in WaIdwick cheese facto-
ry, ! share in Dukes Prairie Tele.
phone Co, Telephone III the house
4Sm3. James NJ. Pile.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15
Second Amputstion.

Mr.. William Trevillian, who was
badly crushed by the caving in of a
huge pile of dirt aud stone about fif-
teen weeks ago, while working in a
qnarry, and underwent the operation
OF foot i'll consequence. was oper-
ated on again last Friday. This
time amputation was made above
the knee of the same limb, becaus
of the development of damaged bone
just below the knee. Mr.. Trevillian
has endured his trials and sufferings
with heroism equal to any martyr
of any age. He is doing we'll at pres
ent, and it hoped by everyone that
his suiferings are at an end for the
remainder of his life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15
The n. S & M. Brand

of clothing is worn more by college
students than any other brand, but
it isn't necessary to attend college
to learn the merits of these goods.
We have them in our store for you
and will refund your money if the
clothes are not as recommended.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15

Two gentlemen of Baraboo, w hose
names we fail to learn, have pur-
chased the Breutting brewery prop
erty, to which nothing has been done
in the way Of demonstrating since
tie fire last summer. The new pro-
prietors have mechanics at work
shaping the ruins so that ice can be
stored, aud viii, early in the spring,
rebuild and equip the same in n way
that will insure its being second 20
none.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15
MINERAL POINT TELEPHONE CO.
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that Il reg
ular animal meeting of the stock
holders of the Mineral Point Tele-
phone Co. will be held in the council
room, city hall, Monday evening
next, January 10, 1903, at Z 80.
r. j. PENHALLEGoN, JR.,
Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15
For Sale---City Property.

A six room house aud about >, of
an acre of land, new barn, well and
cistern ON premises. Situated liz
blocks north of park. Property of
David Brown, Sr,
Also one lot 67Xli0 feet, near fourth
waru school house, Property of Mrs
Samuel Jacka. For prices and terms
see j. b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15
Attention &c. a. r. and W. r. C.

Joint installation of the Post and
Corps will be held tomorrow (Fri-
day. evening. supper from 6 to s,
followed by installation ceremonies
and entertainment. BY order,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15

AGONY HAS VANISH III. II have
not felt any aches or pains since TAX
ing DR.. Gossom's Kidney and Blad-
der Cure" NJ +. Kennedy. 2i2 South
Rnbey st., Chicago, 50c box. Cure
guaranteed. Niyiah's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15


Street Foreman Oyitz accepted and
ordered filed.
GA motion the committee on ordi-
nances Is instructed to confer with the
city attorney pertaining to revising
the ordinances Of the city.
The resignation Of school commits
sioner Deller accepted,
The appointment by Mayor Pri-
deaux Of George Crawford to fill said
vacancy confirmed unanimously by
council.
Poll tax collected $500 In cash.
Crushed rock sold, So. 30.
On motion council adjourned.
Attest. Is. II. PRIDEAUx,
Ed. Brown, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15
THE WHITE HOUSE
NJ inarnI Point
Proceedings OF the Regular Meet
ing Of the Common Council
Mineral Point

Mineral Point, Wis, Jan. e, 1903 ~
a. regular meeting of the Common
Council was tins day held in the
Council chamber.
Present Il. T. PrideauN, Mayor,
aud Aldermen Penhallego on, Sims,
Weidenfeller, Ellcry, Day, Engels,
Kane and Tamblyn
Meeting called To order by the
Mayor. Minutes of last regular meet
ing read and approved
The following bills were audited by
| the finance committee aud on motion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15
For Sale

A two story, six room dwelling con-
veulent to zinc works. Has pantry,
u good cistern, summer kitchen, and
two lots each s0xl00, For prices and
terms, see M. A. Tyre on place or j.
h. Reynolds. 40tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15
The Local Field.
Smoke Red Trunk cts.

4 r.. BISHOP for Fu,'niture.....
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-01-15

A SAILORS KIDNEYS. Enos John
son, mate Of the steamer Arrow, San
du-ky. Ohio, writes: "Dr. Gossom's
Kidney and Bladder Cure has done
me more good than all the other
remedies have taken in six years
com bined.n soc box. Cur auar-
anteed' Vivian's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
CHURCHES GET $4,000 IN OFFERINGS.
LARGE CONGREGATIONS ATTEND EASTER SERVICES
At GRACE OLD TRINITY And CATHEDRAL AND =
OTHER CHURCHES.

Four churches alone out of the many that took
up collections for special purposes at the Easter
services yesterday realized their hopes. receiving
in the aggregate $4,000. OF this the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church took up $4,000.
Grace Church S21 600 Calvary Baptist Church
IS 600, and st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church $1,000.
The particular object in view at the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church was the raising of
$4,000 to clear off the debt the church house,
in Third-ave., and $4,000 to complete the en-
dowrnent fund of 100000. One member of the
congregation pledged himself to give $4,000 il
the remaining $4,000 should be raised yester-
day This raised. The exact figures were
not given out, as it was said that there were one
or two subscriptions that were not precise in
their terms. but it was said. after everything
had been footed up, that the total would be in
excess of SAL 900.
The $4,000 brings the total contributions of
the congregation for those purposes. within the
last two years and a half, up TO S35O,Oo0- The
cost of the Church House was $3.50 900 and the
endowment fund amounts to 100000. The
plan for raising this fund grew out of the de-
termination that the Madison Square Church
should remain permanently a downtown
church"
The cash bonus which the church will receive
from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
along with the site the corner opposite the
present edifce is 1925. 900. 1t is expected. how
ever that practically that entire amount will be
expended in erecting the building. This is
to be on the lines OF what is called an "institu-
tional church. having in addition to an audi
torium of the same size the present one
rooms for various clubs, classes and other or
ganizations for social work.
It was said after the service that the trustees
had not yet selected an architect. They are
considering suggestions for plans.
The Rev. DR.. George P. Eckman, rector of
St. PauTs Methodist Episcopal Church, Eighty
sixth-st. and West End-ave, who was assisted
by the Rev. Robert J. Trevarrow, the assistant
pastor, and Dr. E. S. Triple. head of the Twen-
tieth Century Movement, prior to his sermon
spoke of the need of large Easter contribution
for the uses of the church. He explained that
a new electric lighting system, sanitation and
other improvements were needed, all of which,
with the regular expenses of the church, would
require $1,000 before the end of the fiscal year.
in August The contribution was 5000, with
promise of $1,000 from an individual giver if
the remainder was pledged. DR.. Eckman ex-
pressed the belief that the entire $1,000 would
be collected before night.
In Calvary Baptist Church, West Ffty-sev-
enta-st where the Rev. Dr. Robert S. Mac
Arthur preached, the regular Easter collection
was $1,000, augmented by a supplementary col
lection of 2.0th} which brought the total col
lection TO 5000.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
FREAKS" MAY STRIKE FOR NAME.
Are to Submit Ultimatum-Must Be Called
"Prodigies."

To strike or not to strike. that the question;
Whether It's nober in the mind to suffer the
freaks and jbings of outrageous programmes,
Or to take steps against "Tody' Hamilton, And.
by opposing, bend him. To bend? To break! All
up And by & strike to surely end the insult and
the thousand olden jests That freaks are heir to.
And so, Just to descend to simple prose-, yes
terday the freaks at the circus. in solemn con-
clave gathered voted that Mr.. Bailey must return
an answer their communication of week ago,
wherein they requested that ''prodigies.' not
freaks" be printed on all the programmes de-
scriptive of their picturesque selves.
Marie the fat lady said she never called a
freak in England, did her hereditary enemy,
Mr.. Coffee the human skeleton, suggest that per-
haps she wasn't one-an obvious enough remark
on a less solemn occasion. The who breaks
stones with his head suggested that they were
artists. and the human pincushon and the needle
eater both declared that to be called freaks"
pricked their vanity.
The arTnless wonder Tripp, alone was silent. He
held pen in his toes, and was busy recording the
minutes of the meeting. He finally set it down as
the sense of the gathering that. unless Mr.. Bailey
acceded to their demands at they would strike.
Happily, then the dog faced boy sang to the
bearded lady. Tell me, pretty maiden. are there
any more at home like you?' and all together they
chanted. Now. won't you come to terms, Bill
Bailey?'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
SEVERE STORM IN PITTSBURG.
Lightning Kills Man and Strikes Many
Houses-Streets Filled with Water.

Pittsburg, April 12.-With terrifying swift
ness a thunderstorm came out of the west this
evening and broke over this city, making rivers
of the streets, flooding cellars and doing damage
that will amount to thousands of dollars One
man was killed by lightning and many build
ings struck.
Streetcar traffic was almost entirely suspended
in the eastern part of the city. In Williamsburg
people were driven into the second stories Of
the houses. The loss to property in the Thirty
seventh Ward was great. house in Coal-st-
was almost swept from its foundation Street
car tracks were lost under two feet OF water.
Thousands OF feet of lumber were carried away
from a Pitt-st. yard on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. signal tower of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road struck by lightning. and the adjoining
passenger station was set fire.
The only warning of the approaching storm
was the sudden rush of clouds darkenins the
sky that moment before was radiant with the
Easter sun. In instant torrents fell 1t was
feared that the storm would be a repetition of
the hurricane which descended on the city last
Easter
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
DOG CHASE IN RIVERSIDE.
Policeman Runs fter Frothing Cot
He-CrozCds IN Street.

A mongrel dog resembling collie ran up ana
down Riverside Drive yesterday, frfghtehihs
many persons between ne-hundred-and-nfth
and e-hundred-and- tenth SITS The dog was
lean and hungry looking. and bits OF froth
dripped from his jaws. He was not progresses
ing He snapped at the legs of horses. anu
snaried whenever he got near anybody
At One-hundred-and-h -hfth-st- Patrolman 'ai
roll drew his revolver to shoot the dog, but so
many people were near that he was AFRAID 10
fire He chased the collie up Riverside Drive
to One-hundred- al nd -tenth-st. There the amman
ran east past the resorts of Little Coney Isl
and" about which there was good deal OF
activity yesterday.
Carroll was still afraid to shoot. Several times
he got almost near enough to the dog to eaten
hra by hand. but didn't relish that way OF stop
ping him The chase was kept up through one
hundred and -tenth-st to Broadway. There the
dog turned and south. There were a Sood
many people in Broadway, too.
At One hundred and -eighth-st. the animal got
behind pile of building aterial. Carroll fol-
lowed and killed the dog with two shots
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
THREATEN Il BOYCOTT.
Schenectady Unions Begin Crusade
4gdinst Business Men.

Schenectady, N. Y, April 12.-The labor or
ganizations have begun a systematic crusade
against the Citizens Association. the Business
Mems Association and the Builders Exchange
The grievance committee of the Trades Assem-
bly, visited a grocer known to be MEMBER OF
the Citizens Association, and, as result mas
issued the following statement
To the Oficers and Delegates of the schenectady
Trades Assembly -
grocer State-st relat tive to his being member or
the Citizens Association He admitted having at
tended the first meeting. but had not oeen 10 a
meeting since the associat ton sent him bi Ior %
but he refused pay cent he also stated
that he did not approve of what the C1tzenS ASso,
citation doing at the present Tune; ne nau
tended to remain so, and that we nad MS permis-
sion to publish these statements II we saw ht'
The chairman of the grievance committee IS
George H. Powell president of the Carpenters
Union, which is striking for 10 cents an hour
instead of 35. The Citizens Association, Buiid-
ers' Exchange and Business Mems Association
regard the demand unjust, and have STOOD
together against it. The Trades Assembly mas
decided to threaten every business man oeio1S-
ing to any of these three organizations with IL
boycott if he continues his membership. Ine
first attempt was made on Saturday with MI
Kreuger and it expected that others VIII pc
seen this week. The business men, except Mr
Kreuger, have had notification so TAR OF the
crusade and no action has yet been taken oy
them.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
NO SIGNS OF LIQUOR MEMS BOYCOTT
Threats to Retaliate on Upstate Farmers Not
Yet Carried Out

There are vet no signs that most of the members
of the leading liquor dealers associations os the
city have taken steps TO place boycott on up
State milk cheese, hops and hay Nor are there
any indications that any liquor dealer is openly
violating the excise law Sunday. il said
that many of them intended TO do until May I.
when their licenses would expire and they would
get out of the business. rather than pay higher
license.
Instead OF taking greater chances on Sunday.
saloonkeepers placing more lookouts at the
side door and if any lookout thinks a stranger
NAV cause trouble for the saloonkeeper the stran-
ger finds the door TO the place barred against him.
The saloonkeeper is not courting trouble, especially
when ne may not be able to keep friendly terms
with the brewers from whom he soon expects
financial support. and ne probably would not secure
it should he get into the clutches of the police.
There were many dry" spots in the city yester-
day and the greatest desert the Tenderloin.
found II difficult to get into some saloons in the
TenCerloln
According TO many saloonkeepsrs there were
great doings' at the meeting of the Wine Liquor
and Beer Dealers Association, held last week One
LIQUOR dealer told Tribune reporter yesterday
that il was one of the most important meetings
ever held. The proceedings of that meeting. :
said the speaker. are great secret. a. secret
which will probably never be revealed"
There seventy arrests for excise law viola
tons yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
TO SUPPLY CARPENTERS.
Amalgamated to Fill Places of Brotherhood
Strikers.

While no formal meeting of the Amalgamated
Carpenters Society took place yesterday. the mem
bers of its executive committee conferred fnfor-
llly ard laid plans for supplying more members OF
their union to the contractors this week to I'LL the
places of Brotherhood men. The action Of the
leading contractors in deciding to stand by the
AmaIsamated Society was expected by it's members
apparently and many Brotherhood men are ex-
peced to Join their rarkC. the Brotherhood, II IS
asserted has forfeited its right to consideration py
striking without warning, and thus breaking con-
tract with the employers.
The officers of the society announced thai they
had arranged TO supply carpenters to-day 10 the
buildings where John Downey and the Remington
Construction Company have contracts and TO the
jobs of other large contractors 1t IS promised
that two hundred and fifty carpenters belonging
to the Amagamated Society will be at work TO-
day on the WalI-st Exchange building for which
the George A. Fuller Company has the contract.
The Analgamated Society men are highly dls-
pleased with President Gompers and Vice-Presi-
dent Duncan for interfering in the local strikes
and some of them Mr.. Gcmpers and Mr..
Duncan of showing prejudice in favor Of the
Brotherhood member OF the Amalgamated So
ciety who attended the conference said:
1--WE tricked into going 10 the Ashland
GoInpers did reach until O'Clock Friday
morning and il had thought we were gcing to
meet committee OF the brotherhood 1t IS unlikely
would have gone. We Will make report 10
the Board OF Building Trades tomorrow
He also said that if the proposition OF James Dun,
can which was concurred in by Mr.. GOmpers, had
been agreed 10 on both sides. namely, that the
status OF affairs before the strike should be re-
stored pending the consideration of the question or
Amagamated society by throwing members on the
street indefinitely.