davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17
EAST LOUlSIAAk
Railroad.

HEADQUARTERS, CONVICTION. LA
Offers safe, quick and conveni-
ant service to the travelling public.
Schedule.
Effective January II, 1904
Daily Limited
No. 8, Leave New Orleans 1850 I'm.
Arrive in Covington G:l5 P. n.
No Z, Leave Covingl0n 6:45A. N.
Arrive New Orleans $3.50 4. n.
EXCURSION TRAINS
EVERY SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
No 10, Leave New Orleans, 7:40 A. N.
Arrive Covington 9:55A. u.
Leave Covington sos ?. N.
Arrive In New Orleans 7:l5P. y.
Mixed Train.
No. s, leave Pearl River 1850 A. n
Arrive in Covington $3.50 A. n
Connects with No. =, lesv-
i3g New Orleane ct ESQ 4. y.
No. :, leave Covingt0n l:25 ?. n.
Arrive In Pearl River sos ?. n.
Connects with No. due
{ IN New Orleans 1t 1850 r. \.
SATURDAY NIGHT TRAIN.
Leaves COvinGt0n -. 700 p. m.
Arrives New Orleans. ...... 9:lO p. m.
This train will return 10 CONVICTION
Sunday night, a. follows:
Leaves New Orleans 49,. 8:l5 p. m.
Arrives Covington. -. 80. lO:7O p. M.
Until further notice this Company
will sell tickets from COvington and
Abita Springs to New Orleans and re-
turn, at rate Of one full straight
fare for thu ronud trip, |. e., from Gov
ingt0D 81 Is and Abita Springs S1.65,
good for the going trip ON train leaving
Covington ct z p M, Saturday night
only, aud good for return only Sunday,
BY either excursion train or train leav-
ing New Orleans 8: IL p. N.
No1DCE.-The attention Of the
public Is hereby called to the
conditions under which the new form
Of thirty and ten trip tickets are sold.
These tickets will be honored for passage
only when In the hands Of the original
purchaser who signs the contract and
members OF his immediate family,
whose names appear on the ticket. IL
presented by any other than those
whose names appear on the ticket, the
same will not be honored for passage
and full fare collected from holder. I'm.
der no circumstances will the limit OF
and thirty-trip be extended be-
ynnd the limit punched On these forms
Of tickets.
NOTICE is hereby given tn
the public that conductors will here
after enforce the instruction to col
lect tfsin rate (four cents per mile)
IT passengers boarding tsstns at
ticket ststiona N1satsut tickets.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17
DR.. E. YOUNG.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.

Office and res idence at the Frank
Dutsch Cottage. opposite the Base Ball
Park. Obstetsicts and the treatment
Of Children's Diseases . Specially.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17

The Ozone Lumber Ca. has. re.
ceived flftya man.le pieces which
they will sell for one dollar and d., y
cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17

AOtSI.. $SO w
Eugene Dupries,, A. w.
Baughman. Geo Bush,
Jr., Geo. Bush, Mathew
Lenell, for service. 10 jul
rors at inquest on body
of Lonis Moore Sept. IL.
1904. two dollars each. $40, 90
Jas. !. Davis, for l64 feet of
lumber. Sept. IL, 1904, o.. 80.
The following bills were rejected
- being unlawfal:
Milton Burns, J. P, for swear,
ing commissioners At the general
election IN April, 1904, $500.
Ed. r. Doyle. J.. F., For SER
vices rendered IN April, 1904, in
swearing three commissioners of
election and clerk, and swearing
same to the returns. three copies of
each, $l.75.
The following warrants were Issued
to members for mileage and per diem,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17

On motion, duly seconded, the
Police Jury then adjourned till
Monday, October 10, 1904. q
GEO. KoEpr, Jr.
President.
W. G. KENTzEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17
Phone 47.3. Hours: IL tol.
DIR q. de MONSABERT
Covinxton, La.
Hours: IL tol.

Resident Physician, st. Joseph's College
Offers his Professional Services to
the public.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17

II Jon have = watch or clock out
Of order take it to J. +. Doty, in
Covington, who will repair it and
guarantee satisfact ion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17
Handwriting on
?, J. n :. COOPER. the Wall.

Tells for the 6rst time 8DCRETS
THAT BRIGHTEN, and almost freeze
the blood. No book, since Uncle Toms
Cabin was written, has received 90
many newspaper and magazine reviews.
The st. Louis Post-Dispatch, the larg-
est newspaper west of the Mississippi,
devoted . whole page to reviewing this
great book. Roberts Pub. Co.
War SONGS AND POEMS OF the SOUTHERN
c0NFEDeRACY, By H. NJ. Whartos, D. D..
profusely illustrated.
Union Book and Bible House, Phila.
No Southern library will be complete
without this book Of Southern War
Songs. which are 90 dear to every
Standardization the southern Star,
Atlanta Ga.
s.lo I'm G. H. MEHRHOFF. Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17
the abstract OF land entries Tor the
Parish Of St Tammsny, for the sum

the abstract Of land entries for The
Parish Of St Tammany, for the sum
Of 1850. Carried.
Mr.. Day moved. seconded by Mr..
Grantham, that the public road fund
be pro rated according to the num-
Der OF miles in each ward, and that
the member for each ward be in.
structed to report the number OF
miles OF public road IN his ward, at
the next meeting.
Yeas-Fitzgerald, Day. Grant.
ham, Willis.
Nays-Koepp, B,erhorst, Will
son and Miles,.
The following bills were APP
proved by the Finance Committee:
10 Berry Todd, for one days
service as clerk of election. Ward
Seven, on the 10th Of April, 1904,
$3 90.
10 the ST.. TAMMANY FARMER,
for publishing proceedings
July IL meeting, $3.50 words,
At so cents, $l7.25; July Is meet
ing, 1850 words, At SO cents, 1915;
Tor publishing Tax Ordinance. 800
words. Aug 6, Is, 20. and 81,
and Sept 8. 1904, 81 so, total
$3.50.
To ST. TAMMANY farmer, Dr.
Sept 10, tor 1000 Public Road
blanks, 81.
10 Or. e. Z. Williams DR. Sept.
~, 1904.
For services as Health Officer
and expenses incurred in attending
small pox, near Covlngton: At 5.
mile still, on Bayou Lacombe. and
near Slidell-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17
vENIRE.

Twenty Sixth Judicial District Cont
OF Louisiana. in and for the Parish Of
st. Tammany
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17

He Ot''sluodtS VII! pay III Ten.
sscola. Fla, next Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17

Gentlemen-We. your Finance
Committee, beg leave to report that
We have examined and approved
bills amounting TO $3.50 O8
Respectfully submitted.
l.. l.. MILES, Chairman.
GEO. +. BIERHORST,
LOUIS GRANTHAM,
Financ, Committee.
On motion, duly seconded, the
above report was accepted.
On motion. duly seconded, the
President appointed the following
game wardens:
Fret Ward Alfred Gitz.
Second Ward Nathan F. Whit.
nev.
Third Ward : George Cook.
Fourth Ward Eddie Sharp.
Fifth Ward D +. Carpenter.
Sixth ward Richard Singeltarv.
Seventh ward
Eighth ward-T. p. Crawford.
Ninth ward jeff Mayfield.
1t was moved BY Mr.. Willis, Sec
0nded BY A!r. Bierhorst that any
Deputy appointed by the SLeriff to
goto English Lopkout. IN the Eighth
Ward, to preserve the peace, will
be sanctioned and approved by the
Police Jury. Carried.
1t was moved hy Dir. Willis, Sec
Dnded by Mr.. Miles, that we pur-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
DIR. CHENEY BURIED.
Many Out of Town Clergymen Were in Attendance.

Many Out of Town Clergymen Were in Attendance. f, Derby, Sept. 26.-The funeral of the Rev. Nathan Gilbert Cheney, of New Rochelle, took place in this city on Sat- urday afternoon, services being in the Derby M. F. church shortly after one o'clock. As Rev. Dr. Cheney was very prominent in the New York East con- ference the funeral was attended by a number of out of town clergymen, there being about twenty ministers present. They came from Brooklyn, New Ro- chelle, Bridgeport, New Haven and oth- CT places. All the local Methodist eler- gymen, were present. There was a large delegation of the members of the Wash ington Park church, Bridgeport. Among the ministers present were Pre- siding Elder w. A. Richards, Rev. MT. Tullar and Dr. Hill, New Haven; Rev. S. o. Curtice, New Rochelle; Dr. j.. Crandell North, formerly presiding el- der of the New Haven district.
 The Services were conducted by sev- Ieral of the visiting clergymen and Dr.
 Norths made an address, in which he spoke highly of the dead man and his splendid life and great+serVices to the cause of humanity and the church. A quartette sang number of selections and several hymns were sung by the congregation. ty
 Following the services at the church the body was removed to the cemetery,
 where the commitment was read by Rev. MT. Marsland pastor of the Derby church, assisted by Dr. North. The quartette sang at the grave, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds.''. When the choir had finished it's selection Mrs Cheney,
 wife of the dead man, who has fine soprano voice, sang two selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

ground work this side ofo the question was pursued. .. .... .-..
 The best interests of the firm must be borne in mind, and here again intelli- genee and observation were brought into play. Then. too. in the perfect store, which Howe & Stetson are aim- ing to attain, the employees have cer- tain rights and limitations which found their place in the papers. .s.. ...
 Broad thought was found in the win ming papers and ere long good results will be seen in the Improvements made in this store, and the public will real ize on what a rock of wisdom the pro- ject was founded. s....
 Very soon the two gentlemen will leave for St. Louis, with the very best travelling accommodations and plenty of money with which to enjoy all the sights at the great fair and to be tous- ed in first class hotels. They will see the exposition thoroughly and abso- |lutely unhampered. Not only will they be literally supplied with funds but their salaries will continue during their absence of two weeks. @@~ TT This is exactly the right time of the year to go to St. Louis and in every way the award has been made to give the most possible pleasure to the win lners. &~ ..s*,,- r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Thenter.
CREATORE.

Egr
 Our music lovers and amusement pa- trons are destined to a great treat when .Creatore is heard here in concert with his Italian band at the Hyperion thea ter next Saturday, matinee and night. This band is said to be the finest ever heard in this country. but entirely aside from this the leader is a genius him self. Creatore has in his makeup so much musical passion that his actions, while conducting, are such as have never been seen before. He is very magnetic and throws such energy and earnestness into his work that he dom mates the entire concert and has such an influence over his audience and his men that he sweeps all before him. This is why he has such phenomenal success everywhere, playing for one hundred nights on Broadway, New York, to the |capacity of the theater, and for a long series of concerts in the Boston Sym |phony Music hall, and repeating the success in various other cities he has visited. He has set the concert world on fire with his enthusiasm and has taxed the ability of the descriptive writer's He is a tremendous success land is artistic to the highest degree. Seats on sale tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
gimaurtaI.
TEsTERDAY,s STOCK MARKET.
Another Day Of Broad and Active De- . mand.

Another Day or HrOhn anu ActlNe DS@
 mand.
 New York, Sept. 27.-Another day of broad and active demand for stocks was experienced at the stock exchange, lifting still further the average level of prices. The movement showed some variety and irregulartty, the upward movement being decidedly uneven and interspersed with occasional small re- actions. The selling, however, was well absorbed and did not seriously af- feet the rising tendency of prices. Union Pacific and United States Steel pf. were conspicuously strong and active and two stocks so representative of general conditions and dependent upon So widespread interests necessarily had a large influence in determining the general tone of the market. The advo- cates of higher prices enjoyed another day of almost complete immunity from disturbing factors in the days news. A sharp advance in Northern Securities on the curb on buying said to be for London account was one of the feat ures of the day. The buying of United States Steel pf. was accompanied by the publication of estimates of the earnings of the corporation for the current quarter showing sufficient margin to provide for the preferred stock There were some rather con- spicuous exceptions to the general ad- vancing tendency, made the more so by the notable strength which has characterized them recently. Atehison was a marked example, it's movement being marrow throughout. The stated need for occasional capital in the an- nual report came in for much discus- sion. The August statement of net earnings was also disappointing. The railroads continue to report increased gross earnings for the third week in September. Rumors of a strong forth coming statement of August net earn ings by the Pennsylvania also figured in the days market. Cotton Oil suf- fered from intimations that the com mon dividend would be passed. There were reactions running to a point in some of the leaders before the day end ed and the closing was heavy. Sterling exchange advanced, although the prospect is for easier money in Lon don and cotton goods are quite plerti- full in the exchange market London also got stocks freely on balance here to-day. Money was distinctly easier in this market in spite of continued heavy outflow to the interior. The strength aof sterling is believed to be due to demand on account of maturing 90 day loans against which exchange bills were sold at the time they were made.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales par value, $5,335, ,00o.
 United States 3s advanced Is and the new As declined Is per cent. on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
poII,a Thenter.

The bill here this week is a hummer. Charles R. Burke and Grace La Rue. with two little coons, were presented in a sketch styled The Silver Moon. ' Fromsstart to finish it was one round of gayety.
 Dave Genaro and Ray Bailey, a hand | some couple, appeared in "A Cigarette Case" and this, too, came in for lots of applause, Miss Bailey is richly gown | ed, Is handsome, and not an idle mo- !merlt did they have in their act. Itis 2 good one.
 Hayman and Franklin are presenting illustrated song pictures and they are lwell received. Some Hebrew comedy is 1 injected in this act, which is titled "A Matrimonial Agency" the scene oil which the act opens.
 o'Brien. and Buckley work hard for honors. and last night they got them.
 The cornet player Is deserving of spe- lcial mention He plays we'll and the Comedy rules in their act also.
 The great Seibeck is an American.
 One can judge it from the number of patriotic emblems he has on his appar- latus, which consists of bag punching stands He punches two, three, four land six bags at one time. Lovers of the perfect man were interested,
 Stuart Barnes had the house in roar | of laughter.
 The electrograph with motion pictures
 closes the bill
 Prices: Evenings. 10, 20 and 30 cents; i;
 matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at Imatinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
"THE SLEEPING BEAUTY AND
 THE BEAST" '+r


 The one and only spectacular Drury Lane Christmas pantonime, now tour ing the larger cities of the country. .af- ter its successful run at the Broadway theater, New York, is announced to open at the Hyperion theater early in October. "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast has certainly scored a phe- nomenal success, and the manner in which throngs have turned out to wit ness it is the best proof possible of the merits of this gorgeous entertainment. The scenic and electrical effects have never been equalled in this country in any other spectacular production, and 1t will be a long time before any man. agement attempts to even reach the sphere of this magnificent and gorgeous presentation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
sun FoR s1o.onO.

The September term of the superior court opened yesterday with Judge Wheeler on the bench. The first case to come LID was that of Daniel Canell who is suing the c. Cowles 6 Go. for s1OOOO for the loss of a finger. Said in- jury was caused by the falling of a power drop press which injured the finger so that 1t was necessary to have 1t amputated. This occurred on De- cember 29 last year.
 Dr. Nicholas Mariani who attended the case after the finger had been ann putated, testified. Cross examination was conducted by Attorney Ely. The prosecution is attempting to prove that the injury was due to negligence on the part of the defendant. Ely and Barclay appeared for the defendants, and Shade, slade & slade for the plaln- tiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

Much Interest-Mr. A. T. Turner and
 E. T. Purcell Are the Winners and
 Consolation Prizes Are Also Given.
 six weeks contest of surpassing interest ended at Howe & Stetson's 2 september 15, and after the most care ful consideration the award committee Monday night made the eagerly await ed announcements of the prize Win- ners.
 The prize was sincerely hoped for and was well worth the extraordinary ef- forts put forth for it's acquisition, be- ing a trip to the St. Louis exposition.
 Out of that store full of eager, earn est workers, practically all of whom had entered the contest, but two could win, and twas purely on merit that the victory was theirs. The two for tunates were A. T. Turner and E. T. Purcell, whose ideas for the betterment of the store for firm, employees and public were adjudged to be of the most value.
 So excellent, however, were the pa- pers presented by two other employees, 1t was deemed fair and fitting that consolation prizes of $25 each should go to them and consequently w. T. Gilbert and Mrs. W. L. Kellogg will be enriched to that extent.
 The contest was of the nature which inspires universal enthusiasm, offering as 1t did an opportunity for the exer- else of brains and at the same time of- fering a very substantial premium for the victors.
 About August the firm of Howe & Stetson delighted the employees by making the following: proposition:
 Every employe in the store, barring heads of departments, was invited to send in a written set of suggestions for the betternent of the store as a place in which to buy as we'll as to sell. The suggestions were to be given to com petent committee who would about the middle of September decide as to the best two sets, the authors of which were to be given a trip to St. Louis as a reward. vE@@,.s <
 Ideas began immediately to pour in thick and fast, and good ideas, too. Daily experience coupled with. acute observation and deep thought which brought forth facile ami clear English for expression combined to form papers quite remarkable for their value
 The viewpoint of customers must be considered therefore a deep study of the customers side followed. Employees watched closely the remarks dropped by purchasers, many of which started, a new line of thought, and proved just the inspiration needed. With these for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
.HAppY HnnIIGANn D

Happy Hooligan," the successful
 musical farce by Frank Dumont, Is an7 nounced to be presented at the New
 Haven theater tomorrow, Friday and
 Saturday nights. with matinee Satur- day. This realistic comedy character Is
 at once recognized assbeing true to life,
 while exaggerated sufficiently to be ex-
 ceedingly Imaginable, and the disastrous incidents, scenes and situations keep the audience stirred to the highest pitch ,of hilarity. For picturesque and comic situations Frank Dumont has seized every opportunity, with the result, ac-
 knowledged by all critics. that nothing more ludierous, laughable and humor-
 ous has been given to the. public for
 many a day. The principal characters are impersonated by George Melville,
 James J. Collins. James E. Leonard, Crimnlfns and Gore, Mamie Conway, the Electric Comedy Four, George w. Kerr and Bert Cannon, and the chorus has every kind of an attractive girl in it. So many pretty chorus girls are sell Tdom seen on any stage at once. The
 comedy is gorgeously equipped, magni- Eficently presented and admirably writ ten, with not serious thought, and nobody expects one in jolly Happy
 Hooligan." Seats aow on sale. Prices 15 cents to 50 cents. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

play possesses so much strong human interest, vitality in its realism and
 marked individuality in the nature of its characters that there is always, wherever it has been presented, an al- most irresistible desire on the part of the patrons of the drama to witness its performance again and again. The fas- cination Of it's love episodes and the dauntless courage of the heroine. as well as the excitement of its war scenes, eliminating in the belfry of the old church tower, with the triumph of Maryland Calvert, insures it hearty reception when presented here. There will be a matinee to-day-prices 10, 20 and 25 cents-and the play will be re- peated in the evening. Seats now on sale. Night prices 15 cents to 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCH F. ING H0NFy ',757g--e rfsSetg,7a=s

| The music of Stange and Edwards patriotic comic opera, 'When Johnny Comes Marching Home" which will be presented at the New Haven theater next Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights, has already become vastly pop lular. Among the songs that are prime popular favorites are My Own United States Good Day. Yankees" Years Touch Not the Heart" and My Honey tsuckle Girl" coon song. Another song that Is considered by many as the gem of the opera is Katie. My Southern Rose," sung by Johnny, first with the
 male chorus and later by the combined chorus of boys and girls. The business Fin this song, with the girls nodding and backing in the quaint costumes of forty Eyears ago, undoubtedly has much to do lwith it's success. The scenic environ tment is picturesque and satisfying, and the costumes are undeniably novelty and an altogether pleasing one to the present generation, There will be a bargain matinee on Wednesday prices | 25 cents to 50 cents. Seat sale now open. Night prices 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
VIOLA ALLEN IN THE WINTERS
 TAIE'

The coming of Viola Allen with her
 big company to the Hyperion October 4 and as Hermione and Perdita in "The
 Winters Tale" will be a fine dramatic ltreat. This great play "a great comedy and great drama in one-has not been seen in America in recent years. The roles of Hermione and Perdita, which
 Miss Allen doubles, offer splendid op- portunities for the display of her pow CTS, both as an emotional actress and as a comedienne. Miss Aliens splendid supporting company includes Henry
 Jewett, Boyd Putnam, Frank Currler, James Young, Sidney Bracy, c. Leslie
 Allen and zeffie Tilbury, Seats on sale Saturday. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
EZRA KENDALL.

Ezra Kendall's personal triumph in "Weather-B Beaten Benson is the nota- ble feature of the present dramatic sea- son. It is a great play to show the yer satility of MT. Kendall, and it is good news that. LiebIer & Co. have arranged the tour of New England 50 as to make possible a single performance at the Hyperion theater on Thursday, October on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
A CONDUCTOR FOR THE NINA DA- .#ei VID TOUR Y@. sy..

Robert Grau yesterday engaged the noted maestro, Rudolph Von scarpa, as conductor: and accompanistf for the Nina David Concert company, which begins its tour in Pittsburg on Friday evening, October 21, at the Carnegie hall in that city. This fine company comes, to the Hyperion tfleater, the engagement here being for one night only. ......-