davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09

Morten; ban baobe albrig bpitet mere
eno TIE fire Sob.
o9bab ct bet for en- ftor Snoretz
ming, Der %itdar?" ipurgte Morten, ba
ri tom I'D paa Statteplabien.
Set er ct 0ampzS er Ifeoerf. 8i
tan t9rite en- 100 9Or. ON 9ngen
meo FABIAN Ct"
Seq trpeOe, be to gamle Menneifer
bapOe funtet / Sorben lige for mine
5sooer.
3iliioit fsrte jeg Dem inb / 6aoen
og bite Dem bore Orip69nte, ben
tore Stengrotte, plGnerne og 5ldJs
Itangen. 5rperne og 9uIfene ftpD
Iom itipneoe at llnbren / bet rgogule
2ps. Seq 6erte en- egen tlangful0
SuIen / 2uften bar bet ct Sftg
al airtetlotten? &Onen fau op moe
9imlen, JON ON bun tangtes
Morten itoO TABS og gruno.oe
meo ct tort, frpoefulot Smil OH
Wunoen.
otter lafteOe ban 9opeOet: oOg bu
bar lige iaa meget at iige / 2an0et
fom 6erremanben2"
o9et pit je9 life Iige," ioarebe je9.
S forte 3r9t f%ortalte jeg BAN om Dor
loOgiOenoe 5oriamling. ,geo 2anosy
tingsbdlgene far 6erremanOen meget
mere at ii9e eno jeg; for 2anbstins
get er De flores og RIGGS 3ing; men
peo 6oltetingsodlgene pejer en- Bon
res og en- Qrbejosmanos Stemme
lige idd peget Iom en- 9erremdnos
og Ri bar mango gsnber / 5olfetinget,
ogIad aoitiaige / Qanbstinget, Iaa II
9snoer og Smaafolt er MI ON Stun
Der lige iad 9obt iom be Itore %
rige meo at lane 2anoets 9ope."
Oct er forbuOIenoe!" uobra0
Morten.
Y5a, BET er gaoet fremaO for Bon
oeItanoen / bette s6u~nbreOaar.4
Sea MATTE t%ilitaa, at Der enbnu
par meget / 9onoernes Sir, Iom bar
troget og GAIT, Sell Og 9aarli96eo
er Der net At aQe egne / 9eroen, men
I bet hele % tore 6apOe 8on6eitans
rem ta9st ii9 cont np % tunbe fufot
rel bqpoe I'm 9taos / Samfunbet
oeo Sipen of 6erremanben, Gm6eosz
itanom pg ag6foo6or9erue.
Oct er for6apIenOe!" 9ento8
Morten.
o0g aft BET fan hi fsrit o9 frem.
met tatfe oor fri 5orfatning Tor
g}eo fad Orb f~ortalte ieg BAN ON
Grunolooen. 5ri6eoslopen, @ibuns
berlooen, Der 6aooe Ita6t 9ilfaar for
en- brat uofolpetie al ale oggtige
&rafter I Solicit.
Oct er lite til at fcrftaa," fagoe
Wprten.
uD%iItaarfig tom jeg til at 6uIfe
paa Garl Plouos 8srs ON 9onoens
G%orneorelie / 9anle Oase:
Der tom en- 9iO, 1OOr 5OgOens qiif
bans Rpg | 5urer plejeo;
oa Sult og Reo lab peO bans Diff,
og 5raleiino 6am bsjeb,
Oa ban ileo 9agen ben / 2Ggt.
og SlpbbeO letteo Nagets 9egt -"
Men ieg piloe life minOe min gam
le Oloefdber ON piiten; / Steoet for
bette 9ers gengao jeg nogIe 2inier
al bet iioite gers al Sangen:
Den banIte gonoe 1ibber nu
i 6oltets 9aab meO QGre;
meO StulOer itart Og trofait 9u
ban ital Dor 5ribeb b9reI"
Morten penOte fig mob i'm 9uitru.
Den 9oo ital hi buite at tatte Dor
9erre for." Saa OrejeOe bun fig at.
ter ON imOo mig: rs glemmer pei
life 8orberre for alt bette nb?"
oNej, Ri boloer paa bore airter %
| paa 0or6erres Orb; hi hare / often
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09

Reiieberetning fra ben 4arbuss
Sfarpretter 1856. 9Ois je9 baper
beItilt baaoe paa Rugaaro, | Gbeltoit
% / Qarbus meo be Sanger, jeg bae
Der bapt unoer 69noer, pa noget fsr
paaIfe iioitleoen buper tongl. Waajes
itats Rioefogeo Sans Soco6Ien /
Gbeltoft mig tilitreDet, at ieg bible
reiie til bannem, iOm jes og gjoroe
% Der pinte en- fangen apinoe, ion
par beIfplot for 3roloom o9 iioen |
JGneielet bsoe og bet tpenoe @ange
meo to genIfruer Og en- pad 5ingeren
"a intet mere e1er anoerleoes og bog
betenbte bun famine tpenoe @dnge
intet mere liben friDiaig for Retten
paa Gaaoftuen bdper gadet til Be
fjenoelie. Gfter paditeoag Ititteoe
8elbaarne Serqen 4renfelot mig
8uo, at jeg Oiloe fomme til 9annem,
fom jeg o9 gjorbe og oa beItilte jes
gdnife fntet bos bdnnem enten at pine
ellsr forbsre @De &ottes, mems en-
Wdnb taloet peber &i9r, iom De
tog fat famine Dag, bannem faiteoe
ieg pad 9anbet og oa Ipsmmeoe ban
fom en- Gaas og ingen flere baper jes
foemmet for 9elbdarne Ssrgen @rens
felOt. Sme1em 9apren og gbgia=
ben rejite jeg efter Ssrgen Qrenielots
9sgjGring til bannem og br9nbte
@pe aottss og famine Dag pinte jee
9lommens MoOer og peoer ajar oe
ben dnben Dag liseIuu, bog be ilet
intet betjenpte. Og itete bet efter
!Sjemtingsbommen. Ongef9r ire
Tiger efter Ttittsbe @elb. Ssrsen aren-
felbt mig after gub, at jeg bible
fomme til bannem, Tom jeg og gjoroe
pg bd branbte ieg 8lommens Wiooer
og intet pioere boper ies forrettet for
9elb. Sergen Qfrenfelot unbtagen
nogle 4pril=R ejier, ies baDer effer
bans ge9arine rejit mig til Sfabe.
Os min Image life en- Sang baDer
beitilt. Ser ubi @arbus baoer jea
eTter gpriebeos gsgjaring ipsmmet
ire apinber, iOm for 5roloom bar
beIfplbie og be iosmmebe rel bel paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09

oeb Ell S(OiteO al Ger og 6ange @r9=
Den | en- Itor Sernz5reben.
SUN fpurgte pm gdgeroOnen, o&g-
len" 0. +. b., og jeg maatte MI for
flare benbe, 6Doroan ri fit 8rgb %
81 | bort Oage. ga, bet bar ingen
Sag at bore Some | en- 9onoegadro
MI pm Stunoer, mente bun. = Srl
oi beler lite brBo og ifGtteoe og far
tebe? = Nei Ri tebte n9iten aae Dor
aleber / ae6itaoen.
Dog, bog!"
gfter at Ri bobbe tigget neb / 8Glz
Oeren, fprte jeg mine to 8aiter oms
tring / 9uoeituen, @eitetammeret %
Storituen. uafbruot lgO 9onens for
6aDieoe: oNei, bog" 5 Storituen
fpimleoe bet formelig for 6enbe. 0et
6bioe 9r9oDegulO, be maleoe 9Ggge,
be lange, bpioe Gardner, be fsnne
R9bbetr9s MBbler og ben tore QDie,
trone meo be blante Yrismer, Der
blinteoe meO imaa fine 6arbeglimt /
bet guile 2ps uoefra, patte 6enbes I'm
oren / bgjeite Mpn og bragte benoe
til Sang paa Sang at fortaIe ON
i'm gDeriteitue meo 9ergulbet, bet
ldpe gi9lteloft, fom adrlene itgoie
6ooeoerne imob oeO @ilberne, De
6pibe a~altp9gge, be tore Sitter og
Stabe
Gnoelig fprte jeg Dem IND / nit
e9et 99relIe, bpor De itrats fit Zfe
pad min 8ogreol meo aae mine9anbz
6rugsitrifter, Qobiamlin9er og cite
tiIte Bigger. Mdnoen itob ijaleildast.
Om jeg pgIud otunoe" aGe be mango
9eger2 San baOOe fun BAIT tire;
,Slger 0unItes 9renife". oReinicte
Dos" % nGriielois", men Dem tunOe
ban.
Da jeg ua6neoe Sfa6et unOer
aeolen og bite Gam min lide mineraz
lo9iite Sumling og mine aetorter %
&%eagensglds. ipurgte ban. DIN dle
genber MI ON Stunoer babbe faaz
ban no9le Eager. 9ei, Def baooe b
lite, men mango gpnoer 6ab0e baret
pda 6eiIfoIe, no9Ie TO, ire @ange, %
doItiaige baoOe li9siom ieg bdgsfter
gennemgaaet ct uopioet SIRIUS 90
TART nogen Semi og Soro6unoslGre
Q. |. b.
8onen renote Tig mob Manoen.
a6pao er bet, ban fortaaer2"
Nlanoen IutteOe.
5a Iaa f~ortolte jeg oem liot or
pore sri og 2an6bonoler % fon
oeroeo ogiaa til at tale ON bore 80
eoragsforeninger, 6in9Iies CO 1pres
foreninger o. m. a..
oaom MI uO og fig inn / Stat
benz" bdo jeg Dem.
Saooan to @niigter be latte op, od
DC fad neb do be TO LANCE R9fter feoe
agerl s beres 9iO baoOe gpnoernes
Stable 10 frem6ubt ct nnfeligt Sbn:
en- bdlb Snes tnotleoe Sfdbnin9er,
Der melt MATTE nejes meo 6almfos
Der, ftunbom gummel 5ag6alm, og
Iom berfor fen / 9interens 9s6 6leo
iaa ma9re og aftrGftebe, at Der gerne
ifuloe ct Bar Mano til at rejie benz,
ndar De baDoe figget og iopet / 8aa=
Iene ON Hdtten.
ga, be giOer noget | Spanoen,"
iagoe jeg liot itolt.
5pao jeg fobreOe meb2
Meb faa Orb fortalte jeg benz ON
ZEN n%pmobens 5ooringsmddbe, pm
Roer, Olietaeer og anoet araftfober.
De tunoe lite f%oritua, at bet tunOe
betale fig at bOlOe aper, naar be
itulbe foOres Iaaban.
y Sd oa maa Oi lore for pore8ger,"
Ia9ne ieg. oOg iaa bore Spin !.
tom Der, ital s iel"
0u ies bite benz SbineItien mes
mine 80 @riie i f%Oritenige SterrelIer
og f%ortalte benz ON bore Qnbel5s
ESldgtsrier, itOO be after og faa ufrrs
itaaenoe pua mig.
ga. iaeoe iee. Der er itet Itore 1orz
dnoringer; 2anobruget mao briocs
paa en- bel anben Maabe nu enb i
gamle Oage for at funne flare Jig.
Saaodn og Iauoan MATTE Ri MI inoz
rPffp ma CO nor hnr NJ fno
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
Bayou LaC0mbe Dots.

On Sunday, March 81, Mr.. N. Cousin
had the great pleasure Of entertaining
Ut his most hospitable home the follow
ing guests: Messrs. J. P. Florio, John
J. Macheca, and attorney E. NJ. Stat
ford, the prominent owners Of the La
combe Land and Lumber Co. The
gentlemen arrived at the mills landing
about II O'Clock A. NJ, on the delight
full little steam launch Theresa L. They
were accompanied by Capt. Bruno,
master of tho Italian Steamer Cetta de
Palermo" his chief engineer Mr.. Leno
Wunier and Mr.. Willie Waner. 1t Is
useless to state that the gentlemen took
I. complete view Of our suburb town ana
fell very much IN love with it's poetical
aspiring sceneries. At the home of Mr..
N. Cousin, was prepared most sumptu-
Gus dinner. Mrs. N. Cousin acting as
hostess all the while. and as the sweet
est Of additions to this appetizing feast
was the popping of the luscious cham
pagnes and most delicate wines that
could do justice to tho welcome guests.
It Is to be added that Misses America
Cousin and Lucia Cusachs and Mr.. VIM.
A. Perkins we're there making 1t all
even more pleasant for the visitors.
At O'Clock P. NJ. the gentlemen left
for their home, in New Orleans, &C.
companied by Mr.. Cousin and all the
parti ;ipants several miles down the
Bayou. A day long to be remembered
by all present. X.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
False Notion
That Tuberculosis Is Inherited,
Says DR.. jacob.

New York, March l7.-ln the
course Of talk on "rubelculosis in
Children" given under the auspi-
ces of the committee on the preven-
ton of tuberculosis of the charity
organization society, DR.. Abraham
jacob explained how mothers
ought to prevent tuoercular disease
ip their babies and warned the
school teachers of the city about
many things be said they should
know.
"ruberculosls,'' he said ''kills
more people, old and young, than
diptheria, Group, whooplng cough,
scarlet fever and typhoid fever all
combined.
In the young, he explained, the
malady could be found in multi.
tude of forms and lubercular ORR
gin was to be discovered IN bone
deformities, troubles of the perito-
neum and fatal attacks III the lynn
phal surfaces of glands. In all his
years of practice, be continued. be
had known but one authenticated
case of so-called inherited tuber-
culosls, aud even in that case it
was not the disease itself that was
handed down, hut certain condl-
tlons of body.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
Antonia Faure vs.. Ernest Faure, Ga
brielle LcaumOnt, Blanche Refine
and Emilie Sharp.

Under and by virtue of a judgment
of partition and sale ordered in the
above entitled action, on the 18th day
March, 1908, will sell at public auc-
tion, to the highest and last bidder, for
cash, at the front door of the court
house, in Covington, La, on SATUR-
DAY, April 25, 1908. during legal sale
hours, the following described lands,
tO-wit:
l. The south half of tract of land in
section 81, township 8, south of range
ii east, In s.. Tammany Parish. L0utsl-
ana, southeast of the town of Maude-
vile, and which tract measures IL ar
pents front on lake Pontchartrian by .
depth of rs arpents, and is bounded on
the northwest or Mandeyille side by
Bayou Castaing. on the south by lands
formerly owned by Poutz & kennedy
and is now owned by George w. Mott,
and running back to Bayou Castaing
The said north half of said tract is d.
vided from the south half by q line
shown on plat made by J. NJ Yates,
parish surveyor. beginning on tae shore
OF Lake PoDtchartrain. eighteen chains,
southeast of the mouth of Bayou Cas-
tsing and II and 8O-l0O chains north
west from the south line of sail tract
(being the line run by d'Hemecourt,
August 8, 1875, near q small sweet
gum tree, and runs north sew. nty-tw
degrees and twenty minutes east back
to Bayou Castaing and contains about
ninety-two acres of land.
Terms of sale Cash. the purchaser
to pay for title.
T. E. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
mr2l ct.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
BLUE LAWS.
An Effort to Enforce Them In
49,. Philadelphia.

philadelphia, March l8.-To
force the issue on tue blue laws tile
prominent and reasonable members
of the Sabbath Observance Assncia-
ti.,n have sworn out warrants for
the arrest OF several publishers Of
morning newspapers aud the execu.
tive officers OF news company, a
locomotive works and All ice cream
company.
The newspapers are being plose.
cuted tor publishing advertisements
on Sunday, selling wares amd doing
all manner Of labor prohibited by
the act of 1884, which also prohibits
4 man from kissing his wife.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
PAPER from Yellow Pine.

We publish elsewhere an account
Of the recent manufacture of paper
from pine shavings at Orange, Eek :,
which opens up splendid oppor-
tunity for the South. When the
destruction of the spruce forests of
New England foretold the decay of
paper making in that section, the
manufacturers cast their eyes in all
directions TO find something lha,
would take its place and would
supply the wood pulp they need.
The South was searched as pronis-
ing the best materials; and nearly
all the woods and vegetable tibres
produced here were tested. Among
the materials thus used were ba.
gasse or the refuse of cane, which
showed itself admirably adapted to
paper making; rice straw and pine
shavlngs and refuse. Experiments
in Mississippi and Florida with
yellow pine proved months ago
that good quality of paper could
be made from It. The Orange mill
has demonstrated this even more
clearly. A fine quality of wrapping
paper was turned out there, and
even newspaper, the Orange papers
being printed on material made
from pine shavlngs. So successful
has the experiment proved that the
hope is held out that all the pine
waste from the Southern lumber
mills can be used in the manufac.
ture of paper. This is absolute re-
fuse now which the mills are
to get rid of and which
they usually burn. If it can be
used In the manufacture OF an arti-
lie so valuable and profitable as
paper it will be just so much added
o the wealth of this section. AS
or the pine, it is practically mex
The shavinss can be
obtained at a cost of 81 ton; and
We may hope to see a paper mill
alongside Of every saw mill, con-
'erting its waste into valuable pro- !
lucts.-Iimes Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
Unique Ruling.

Mount Verlon, ILL.,, March "a
The Illinois Appellate Court for
the Fourth District has decided
that when a man is sent to prison
for the murder of his wife he Is
jud,c,ally dead, and his children
are entitled to the insurance on the
life of the murdered woman, even
if It was taken out in favor of her
husband.
This Is to be a point of law never
heretofore raised or passed upon by
the Supreme Court of either or the
Appellate Courts of this or any
other State.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28

Now that the time for white.
washing has come, we give the fol-
lowing as the most approved for.
mula:
. The United States government
recipe for whltewash, which is al.
most equal to paint. is as follows:
Slack one.half bushel of unslacked
lime with boiling water, keeping 1t
covered during the process. Strain
it and add peck of salt dissolved
in warm water and boiled to thin
paste; one-half pound powdered
Spanish whiting and a pound Of
clear glue dissolved in warm water;
mix these we'll together and let the
mixture stand for several days.
Keep the wash prepared In kettle,
and when used put it on as hot as
possible.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28

Dr.. SLEIGH, of Berlin, in expert
menting with cocoaine, to see how
weak q solution would be effica-
cious as local anesthetic in minor
surgical operations, accidentally
discovered that plain water, il in
jected under the skin, renders the
flesh at that point insensibIe to
pain. The effect of the water is to
cause slight swelling in the form
OF a white blister, the size Of the
swelling depending on the quantity
of wate: used. Halt minute after
the injection the place marked bv
the blister may BE- cut without
sensation.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
LeVisbur8 Notes.

Editor St. Tammany FARMER:
Mr.. Vallon and family spent Sunday
in I.ewisburg.
Mr.. E. Beaudot spent Sunday in
Vaudeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pujol have returned
to their home in Lewisburg.
Mr.. Sidney Smith spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Strain, Al Poncha-
tolowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaudean spent Thurs
day in Iewisburg.
Alex Smith was down last Thursday,
taking IN the Vaudeville ball.
Mrs. Harriet Smith has been quite
i'll, but is rapidly recovering. we are
glad to learn.
Fishing parties are now on the tapis,
and "ash stories" the order of DAY.
Quite party from Lewisburg went
fishing on Chinchuba Creek this week,
and report perch the size of full fledged
minnows, and catfish large as whales.
Probably they are waiting for warmer
weather. More anon,
IINDTNE.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
Widow Wins Again.

Texarkana, lex, March 2l.-
News was received here from Dal-
las to-day that the case of Mrs.
Sallie Hudglns against the Mary
land Casualty aud Accident Com.
pany for $4,000 has been affirmed
by the Court of Appeals.
W. i. Hudgins, a prominent
lawyer of this city, died two
years ago from having eaten spoiled
oysters. HIS widow sued for the
amount of her policy, and has won
IN every court. The company re.
fused her claim on the grounds
that such causes were debarred in
the list of accidents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28

The Missouri Legislature has
passed bill making chicken steal
ing felony. That IS very good
so far as 1t goes, but is not consol-
ing to the man Who wakes up IN
the morning and finds that his
chicken coop has been robbed of
its choicest pullets. What is need.
ed is a law that will effectually
stop the crime. of felony, BY catch
Ing the fellow before the act has
been carried to a successful con-
summation.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28

Maud-Dick proposed to me last
night. Ella What did you tell
him! Maud Il said lie had better
ask mamma, and what do you think
the wretch said? Eila-Guodness
knows? Maul-He said he had
asked her already. and she
have him.-Iit. Bits.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
Land Office, New Orleans. In,

Land Ofi"e. New Orleans, Ia. !
March .. 1913. {
Notice is her eby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup.
port Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before H. r. Warren,
Clerk of Court, at Covington. La, on
Friday, May 1, 1908, viz:
JOHN ]. COYNE,
Who naads homestead entry M. Ii, ,565
for IL. northwest quarter of the north
east quaAter of section IS, towns hip S,
south range IL east. St. Helena Mc1i-
dian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Emile Bruhl, Tom Coyne, Louis
Gottie, of Covingtcn, La. P. o.. and
Rea Mckee, Verger r. o. La.
mr. l4-5t. WALTER l.. COHEN, Register.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
United States l.and Office.

United States l.and Office.
New Orleans, L., March 8, 1873
Notice is he, eby given that the follow
ing named settler las fl-d n"tire Of
his intention to make ii .,nl proof in sup.
port OF Ills clair,, nnd that said proof
will be made before the clerk of tbs Dis.
trict Court at oovipgton, La. OH Fri
day, May l, 1908, viz:
AUGUST F. SCHALLACK.
Who IN .de homestea entry No. Il, 1863
for the soata half Of the northwest qnar.
ter Of section $, township &. sou.h-
range Is east, It. Helena Mer;liat.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence n,on
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Thomps. Parker, W. A. Parker, War.
rem Thomas, Thomasville, P. o., and
H., Q. Parker, Violin P. O., La.
'nrl4-5t WALTER il. COHEN. Register,
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
Educational Campaign
Planned for Louisiana.

An educatioal campaign OF far
reaching Importance is about to be
started In Louisiana, under the aus.
pices Of the Southern Educational
Board.
At the recent meeting Of the Par
ish Superintendents Of Education
the situation was discussed at some
length, and the unanimous s+"il-
ment was that Louisiana was ,,I'e
for such campaign as haa trans
formed tue state of North Carolina.
There a systematic campaign was
conducted, and the whole people
aroused to the importance OF educ a.
ton. 1t is hoped to arouse the
people of Louisiana in the same
way. According to the census "f
1900 the llliterate native whites over
10 years of age in Louisiana is l1.3
per cent of the white population,
and the illitcrates among the me-
groes is 81 per cent. There are %
parishes in Louisiana in which there
are more than 20 native white lint
crate voters out Of every 100 Of the
native white voting population
Dr.. Edwin A Alderman, one OF
the District Directors of the South-
ern Education Board, and one III the
members Of the Executive Board, is
in charge of the work, which will be
conducted under the auspices Of y
committee composed of Governor
w. w. Heard, State Superintendent
J. v. Calhoun, President L. ID.
Boyd, of the State University presi-
dent b. G. Caldwell, of the State
Normal School, and President Ell
win A. Alderman. Ut Tulane. Will
NJ. Steele, = well-known newspaper
man, has been selected as Secretary
of the Committee, and will have
charge of the active work III The con-
duct of the campaign.
1t is proposed to begin the cam
paign in ten or fifteen parishes, and
then gradually. cover the wholt
State. Popular meetings will be
held at points to be decided on later.
and addresses will be made by the
most eloquent and entertaining
speakers in the State. Letters are
now being addressed to 1''e>. gentIe-
meo, aud q number OF them have
already signified their Willingness to
cooperate in the movement.
This movement ls solely for the
purpose Of impressinS upon the peo'
pie the great necessity Of building
up and promoting tue usefulness ',f
their elementary schools. They are
the foundation of all education.
Thousands and thousands Of dollars
have been donated to the cause of
education in the South, yet much Of
this has not accomplished the good
Intended, because it has not been
properly applied. The Southern
Education Board has undertaken 10
direct the proper application of
much Of this philanthropy. and is
working on the plincipa; that u
community should show tie l,rope.
splrit in developing its educational
facilities with its own resources, IT,
be worthy Of assistance. 1t is the
intention to foster this spirit where
it exist, and 70 create it, where
neglect and iassitude have hereto-
fore governed.
The Parish Superintendents have
entered heartily into the movement,
and it is hoped to interest tue whole
people of the State before long.
Once under way, the campaign will
be conducted vigorously an! sys-
temat;ca'ly. The Central Commit.
tee will tprobably meet in The city
next week, when the details will be
discussed, aud the final plan adopt
ed.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28

Judge Machell, OF the district
court for Winn parish, fined Mr.. 1.
H. Haas, solicitor for r. p. Webb
d Co., $500 for violating the pro.
blbitlon law of that parish. There
rre several indictments in that and
Caldwell parishes against Monroe
liquor dealers and their solicitors,
and this ls made test case. 1t will
be appealed to the Supreme court.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28

BY direction of Secretary Root.
the War Department embarked ON
the extensive work of compiling
complete roster of the officers
and enlisted meu of the Union and
Confederate armies.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28

= Fair Shopper Aren't those eggs
dear? Urbane Clerk Certainly they
are eggs. Good. fresh ones, too.
81 said, dear. -" II know you did.
but don't say it SO loud. Some of
the others might hear you.
Kansas City journal.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28

The timbers OF the cabin in
which. Abraham Lincoln was born,
and one in which Jefferson Davis
lived, have been mixed and con-
structed into one building.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28

New Orleans has determined
that the annual reunion of the
United Confederate veterans, which
will take place in the Crescent City
May 10, 20. 21, and %, shall be
the most momentous gathering
OF the "old soldier boys" held
during the past dacade.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
A Simple Sample Recipe.

As to his patient he did turn
And handed him slip,
Whereon he had prescribed u wise
Admixture for the grip,
He seid: sIf that should do you good,
Come back and let me know;
I've had a touch of grip myself
About q week or So"
(Richmond Dispatch.