davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-09
Our Goods Must Go.

On Saturday May IA, you can get
anything in our store for \ price.
Come early and avoid the rush.
2S-tf ARGENBRIGHT SISTERS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-09
Over-MOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF
SCHOOL LAND.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of St. Tammany.

Under and BY virtue OF All order is
sued by the Hon. Martin Bshrman,
Auditor ct Public accounts OF said STATE,
dated May 90, 1904, l will proceed to
sell, according to law, at public auction,
to the last and highest bidder. at the
front door of the courthouse, in the
town of Covington, Parish and State
aforesaid, on SATURDAY, July 2, 1904.
at | | O'Clock a. M, the following de-
scribed school land, viz:
Section sixteen, township seveD, south
range Is east, in st. Tammany Parish,
in quantities Of not less than 4d acres
nor more than 100 acres, as per plat Of
survey to De exhibited on the day OF
sale, after due apprsisement. according
to law.
TERMs-Ten per cent Ct the purchase
price cash, and the balance in nine an
nual installments. the interest to be
paid on the whole amount annually, at
the rate Of eight per cent per annum;
the notes to be made payable to the
Auditor Of Public Accounts, secured by
special mortgage on the land sold, and
personal security in solidO, until DIAL
payment OF principal and interest. Or
if the purchaser prefers, he can pay the
whole amount OF the bid In cash, de-
Quoting the interest the credit would
otherwise draw.
In the event Of the purchaser neglect.
ing or refusing to pay any of these in
stallments or interest at ,natlrity, the
mortgage shall be forthwith closed and
the land resold.
Given at Covington. In said Parish
and State, this 23;d day Of May, 1904.
hDOLPH FREDERICK,
Treasurer of St. Tammany Parish, La.
may23-6t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-04

J'he proposed primary law to be
enacted by the present Legislature
will breax up the practice Of re
pubIieans voting at democratic
primaries or OF republicans i'll
natiooal politics but democrats in
State elections from participation
iu democratic party councils. The
veav idea Of voter being one
thing nationally aud another locally
IS absurd aud should be cut out.
ne man cen serve two masters
Baton Rouge Truth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-04

First Politician-You remember
that famous saving Of Llncoln's
..Yo GU can TOOL all the people some
Of the time, some OF Tue people all
Of the time, but yon cant fool all
Of tie people ali Of the time. = Sec
ind Politician Yell, I'm DO hoy.
Some OF The people for NINE.
Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-04
THAT IHRoBeiNc HEADACHE.

Would tinickly ienve yon, il yon nse d
fr. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF s,,tfVers have proved th IL raatchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure bloc ans: build up
Your health Onl, Csc Money lack il
not cufea. Sold by J. 7, Watkins, at
the City Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-04
J. l. Philips and P. L. Gusman,

J. l. Philips and P. L. Gusman,
OF Ramsey. were visitors to Frank
linton this week. They came uu
over the survt yed route from Ram
sey to inspect the line and make u
rough estimate of the cost II con-
structiun We understand. They
made the statement Il at t road
would be in Frsnkllnton by this
time hext ,ext, which is gratifying
news TO all Washington Parish.
New Era
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-04
The Country School.

The country school, whi.h has
long been blamed for much in'pe..
feet education and Cherished in SET
timen.al ballads because Of Tie
pleasant associations formed by tiie
indoleit pupils, is now Receiving
real praise for the strength of char
acter which i Is possible for the
teacher, handling but few scholars,
forgive to those few Wise ednca-
tLls aft POINTING cut The fact that
character Is the creates, thing which
can be developed anywhere. and
that IL Is often best developed in
the small scuool. Added to tLls
tact that the teacher has greater
personal influence over the many.
ls tue encouraging statement that
larger and larger numbers of thor.
oughly we'll educated men and
women are now taking positions
in country schools and so adding
the advantages Of excellent instruc-
ton to those of character building.
The country districts are becom-
ing more thickly settled and it is
Epossible to pay better salaries and
SO secure better teachers, and in
this great land where we decide for
ourselves what we shall have of
good in our communities, there are
more an6 more people striving 70
give their children the best Of edu-
cation at home.-FamiIy Circle.
The whole nation is making.
mistake in trying to transform it's
country schools into a city system
and introducing pretenlious high
schools, where pupils have not yet
acquired the elementary branches
which form the basis Of an educa-
ton. From New York, Washing
ton. Michigan, Minnesota, in fact
every part of the country, comes
loud remonstrance against the
change.
Edwin Sparks, Of the University
of Chicago, another crank. says Of
the school. histories now IN use:
lone years teaching Ut American
history In the public schools will
undo the work OF a GozeD peace
tribunals Ii We want to have per-
manent Hague arbitration courts
we will have to leav. cut our his
tories -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-04
Night School.

At the Coyington Public School
House, every Monday, Wedn. sday aid
Friday, from 6:45 to 8 p. NJ.
Glasses 10 charge Of Mrs. Eloise r.
Sauter and Miss Alice Hawthorn.
For terms, etc, address
- NJ s. ELoIsE z. SAuTEK.
n,7,smo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-04

AS tobacco dust is said to be tie
lYo.,t effective agent against cab
bs.ge flies and worms and similar
pes ts, 50 are few tobacco plants
in pots, the best protection against
flies aud mosquitoes liz the house.
Fry it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-04

A broad. well-paved highway
across the continent is f"lescen by
Augustus Post, Il New York, pres
id.nt Of the American Automobile
Association. Ata luncht on given
in his honor on Wednesday by the
Chicago Automobile Club, he said:
he automobile will do what the
bicy Gle failed to accomplish. Within
a few years there will be welI-pavxd
highways across the continent. and
with branches 10 ST Louis and
NewOrleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-04
The State Board OF Agriculture

The State Board Of Agriculture
ana I'm :nigra,ion are to hold far
mer's institute in Franklinton on
June 9th, which will greatly benefit
tue farmers. Every citizen is cor
dially invited TO attend and bring
we'll filled baskets ana enjoy bas-
ket dinner. Bring your wives aud
children and let them have pleas
ant day with you. Let this be u
successful occasion from both u
business aid pleasure standpoint
There will he discussed many
items of interest to all the farmers.
Let every body in tie parish un-
deTstaDd this is sure thug, SO
look forward To june 8.h IS an oc-
casion upon which every one tx
poets 10 have grand time. Ev-
erybody come aud bring well
filed baskets. New Era.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-10
NUMBER ON PAPER MONEY.


by
WhyF What the Joke? asked other guest
I
then man
TO bet me that ne could call the odd
from
so that the number
same
OF the
odd while those and
ABOUT 20
dL be careful attempting do to
side OF the bl'-Duluh Evening Herald. - - ~ ~ ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-10

OF the
the other plantations the term Of
of years Irwin plantations are
expected TO follow suit meetings
The which Hawaiian ean
Tor the in New
York provided present extension the agree
those OF the Namanalo the oowau
THE STOCK MARKET
the mas n Out le dong on the local stock market for the first
n04sh t rule p are weak there general feeling
measure to e n n d ans Of d 81 ons nq demand mar due R
Rspd a a Go sdd fn The sn9a 9ssns 9
S d Rf sa@ Si Be- eP PAID Improvements
which ne dd mfs b ct Brewer Co scheduled for Wednesday
sa.. xGS5 s s ] s. Ss1s ~ @ asSS
1 6' yes o. HE so% S snake e
s er Were se sd s1s p dsn d h yss Fl H d which
Commercial Which e e Ss San There fsnsso s,eek
a5s one o s BEST o stocks iHd ss Fa
THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT
S se 6n TGa gs 9 p 5ss s as far
opinion s hs R1 hs VIII S a B edn s lava
r. stand ssPy ssss5G" s + es 5 present
seo a dsfoH e on ff fGn egubf v a and only
on the decision the Supreme Court which day
COUNTY TREASURY DEPOSITS
county funds f b bankers more than ANYTHING else
Fspos By the approV the
oS ssso s The County moneys received BY him
according M He sha n n a place eo IN Gwn until
a III s 3T ne spp5 Py e IL sy b o5 sn
5se's 6 @ ii fe saa ft asns his 6a bank o9a
, banks not favored For the first few months
be
hundred thousand dollars to deposit = ~ = 80
KAMALO MEETING
sss vt " Ra ss e Hs sd Ss1t sG9
meeting the stoekoders the K d se. was also decided
them ' one se s o kd ns ss 6 ay
% nearg s al of0 Re d e
MISCELLANEOUS
me- H' s' ht s. a has S C. sss n F ss
h next Friday but will be adjourned without further
d Tansl has the Berana track down.
osponed The Portland
of
1rc1ase a - INC
Inc Honolulu Photo will in
Varren r. J. Church having 'front.' partnership
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-10

- -
/ CT
ESR1
Ig .
zines
arefl
,ugha
-
and
On TIA
thscE
nts:
|ercis
Lon
cable
rougl
|Lnkin
ok OF
owed
rate
mott
his, 6
| /, at
this,
30 d
stees
ateS.
Is ar
|aperf
safe
tant
or CT
mine
| Il aft
a ba
Bethe s
|ags 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-10
Kuhio is 0ispleassd.
Little for Delegate.
Orators Not Needed.
Don't Know Their Strength.
Sixto Lopez.
The TOothpiek Cult.
tionoIuIu's Giant Cop.
sssessssssssseesseesse

political
Home Rule ticket strange have come back from the OF thel
the passing show gallery of the House that Kuho
overshadoung
e is back D b o M thing and wo gs "s and
home There is nothing for me being fgud And further said
hope with that when k back he will be Home Ruler
not S the e every newt ns congress s ad R
Kuho during his first \ have high influence home but
l
the sa .a ct G sa 5 psPe a Py s S ss @
among prsao GS ste Preds tspf
's S5 sy Sen
e think R R oi K se s g sEs only ss p 1hRR Blood ever met
thinks seadnes
a RP1B
qualities whom native people have long
everyday poaieins
Judge candidate person or by proxy for
delegate the Republican National Convention elected he would consider
his position work around his advantage o this
S5 r. ss; rs i S'.ss s S .f s $
who Dc not see why Hawai- should endure Of law
OPEN this po2e N ee ea s1
Little Win
judgshp again Little -.
appeal from Tanpe TO the
Fp party aa 70 k oraf9 to esag along n the
Humphreys Of he doesn't Humphreys
the one whose face he the glass Aated him
s5 .,9.1 much dsgais
of a ge he ,~s, be s R
Chicago a and efh reb shogd bs raised I not M
oFatoy to be- hea nao ere ax 0as behind he 5
Oklahoma Mezeo Alaska snd Hawai- they " VIII h to
speech
power sugar as
compel territory
comprehend power bring steamship
9D M TERMS b then this Territory see seer than had
No anything
sixto Lopez here regard him most
interesting Although declined
publication intercourse somewhat freed
he still the "T Philippines
politician
american rule though accepting the and thinks his people
o be granted like freedom with Cuba ~ ~ ~ ms nc imp
By Is
hat they not lazy and cheou but
100 sfnqTs Sgsz sister Of the paot passed through Honolulu short time
Europs dee4ed M public speees Boston S v wo
woman sufragsts ~
conspicuous the Rapid Transit
during the
initiated organization
risen from luncheon board the and according
ION give practical demonstration OF the OF clearing the teeth Wooden
day @ "n 's' exercise can De put away " the vest pocket i0
unusually policeman on the force who never fails
% attract the attention OF This Paenpa
Wen Paenapa OF strength and his
when offenders
ne collar and start toward the station Penapa merely holds them
i % and without any apparent effort carries them long if they
making P Surprised tie nd h h has Tilted fR P on r
g When Paenp on the force three could
nning Fort Benson Smiths corner
have 0ce Paenp hugely around and looked unon
away reply The Soldier again said something e oy and
make eeway The soldiers reed nner 3Id you way"
proceeding The Soldiers eui Of b set Police GaP WAS
the cv The ca6fsn s a mercy him on the
nd tc g TO be end Panapa thepon beamed his best
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-10
A STEVENSON POEM
(HlTHERTO UNPUBLISHED


Robert Louis Stevenson Waikiki beach left
many rhymes with his friends bright of
he knew here 1880 he the
Mrs
the Mrs Bush
birthday
s. 1880" typewriter Letters 80 "
opening birthday
~ and adorned with the of Robert
birthday
thirteen the S yelow whit time
The which Bushs annesred in.
before, area IS FF 50 FN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-10

Dear Lady, tapping at your door,
Some little verses stand
And beg on this suspicious day
To come and kiss your hand
Their sylables all counted right
heir rhymes each in its place.
Like birthday children, at the door
They wait to see your face
Rise, lady, rise and let them in.
Fresh from the fairy shore,
They bring you things you wish to have
Each in its pinafore.
For they have been to Wishing Land
This morning in the dew,
All, all your dearest wishes bring
All granted-home to you.
What these may be, they would not tell,
And could not if they would;
They take the packets sealed to YOU
AS trusty servants should
But there was one that looked like love,
And one that smelt like health,
And one that had jingIing sound
L fancy might be wealth
All, well, they are but wishes still;
But, lady dear, for you
l know that all you wish is kind
pray II all come true
ROBERT LOUIS STEW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-10

wal
POM
e.. .
the {
I'd in
c. 81
Y 81
rial a
St., ab
,ne Ii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-10
}. IN

J. III
Fin..sl
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3. Y 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
HAVE NOT YET FOUND MISSING BONDS
Report That Love Affair Caused Altman
Suicide Called Unfounded.

State Bank Examiner Judson said yesterday tina,
he thought II a shame that the name OF Misc Helen
Nelson, Of New-Brighton. had been brought into
the Altman suicide case lie knew THAI Mr. Nil
mann was friend Of Miss Nelson, and that they
were often together. but no was sure there was
no love affair between them. and that the report
that her rejection OF Ahlmann's offer OF narriaga
had led TO the suicide unfounded.
August Prentice. president Of the Bank OF Staten
Island. and the directors confident that II a
shortage should be discovered the dead mans
father. a resident Of Germany. and wealthy Will
make good the deficiency, and that the deposltors
will be paid in fun. They say that II matters
should turn out they expect the bank will reopen
for business.
+. D. Kiburn, State Superintendent OF Banking
said yesterday that no had not been able 10 gain
access to the safe deposit box in the Produce Fly
change Safe Deposit Company's vaults IN which
Otto Ahlmann. cashier and principal owner of the
Bank Of Staten Island, is said to have lodged
$4,000 bonds which constitute part OF the banks
assets, Mr. Kil5urn thought it possible that the
police might have the key the safe deposit box
and was not sure If he would be allowed TO in
spect the contents Of the box. He added that he
would try again tomorrow TO have the box opened
his object being TO learn definitely whether or NOT
1t contained the missing securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
CELEBRATE EMANCIPATION DAY.
Negro Educators Make Recommendations to
Members of Their Race.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Jan. 2-Leadins negro edl-
Gators and professional men met here yesterday 70
celebrate Emancipation Day. An interesting pro-
gramme was carried out and resolutions adopted
reviewing the progress OF the race and making
recommendations for future work Among rho
more important recommendations are the following;
We urge upon parents and teachers and all who
the training OF youth 10 lnstIl into their
minds correct ideas of manhood and of the respon-
sibites OF citizenship; TO teach them that manual
labor Ia equally honorable with mental work: that
honest toll is one Of the first laws OF our well
being, and that each must bear his share OF tbs
burdens OF life.
Men who are denied the privilege OF the ballot
on account Of restrictions that being imposed
by the dominant race are advised that they spend
but little time vain protest, but that every
put forth his best energies TO obtain the quahca-
lions required, be they property or educational.
and so remove the danger OF utter diSfranchse-
ment which seems TO threaten US to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
SENATOR DEPEW'S CANE.
Il Story Which Is Causing Much
Merriment IN Washington.
IrKoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

WASHINGTON, Jan 2.-Clubmen of the national
capital enjoyed choice morsel Of gossip to-day
as they comfortably in their accustomed haunts
Indoors while the sIeet dashed against the window
panes In way 10 carry terror to all with rheu-
matio equity tendencies 1t especially
1oyable under the existing conditions and also
cause it concerned OF wide fame. Had a
story gone abroad that President Roosevelt. with
eli his athletic activity. in reality the possessor
of a wooden leg the surprise would not have been
one whit greater.
The story started at the METROPOLITAN Club and
before nightfall had spread far and wide 1t was
TO the effect that the heretofore ever youthful
Senator Depew, when paying his respects to the
President at the White House yesterday in COM
pany with few other Senators and their wives
had not only carried a cane but had actually been
compelled to It. Only the extent OF the crowd
In attendance enabled the New Yorker TO escape
immediate detection. lie was espied, however by
nimbe army officer. who dearly loves a joke at
me eApenSe o: the high and mighty, and so the
Naturally any story about Mr.. Depew gained
strength IN the telling. but stripped OF all exag-
Eeration tho facts seem 70 be these: Senator
4Tpe Deray, ''e W. anu ms niece Mss
shortly after II O'Clock. When diplomatic corps
came into view he was wen 10 the front cane in
hand Conscious Of a certain embarrassment. the
Senator tried TO trail his stick behind him with as
much or II as possible concealed in the tails OF his
Of the Blue Room without detection.
Here he was 10 greet the President. According
was about, to step forward triumphantiy. when
suddenly down Went the cane with his hand
resting wei on IT. ne grace OF the courtier yelled
anything the Senator may have thought felt
just at that moment. and he passed on down the
line with Mrs. Depcw and Miss Paulding greeting
all the Cabinet women in the line but unmstak-
ably leaning the
The Senator fingered in the East Room but a
short time. lie had heard Unfeeling jests about
his having come 10 need cane at last. and doubt
less felt as he emerged from the East Room that
lie had not been discovered. But the alert soldier
knew he had "a good one on our Chauncey'
and as the official receptions 81 the day had per
force drawn q large number OF the boys" away
from their clubs to numerous hCsDitable punch
bowls around town. the secret preserved until
to-day. but at the rate the story travelling
IN club circles tonight, the Senator's telephone
at the Corcoran House will be juggling Tomorrow
bright and early and all day long asking for the
old man Gladstone. whom Some people think the
Senator is beginning to resemble. has long been
gone. but. according TO the Clubmen. America has
last Grand Ola Man Of her own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
ONE HURT IN CAR CRASH.
Train Hits Car-MGn Killed Else
schere and Wreck Caused.

Train No. % of the New-York Susquehanna and
Western Railroad crashed into trolley No. 1872
OF tie Public Service Corporations system at the
Marion crossing, Jersey City, last night There
were ten passengers the trolley car. but the
only person injured was Miss Mary Hanngan. OF
No. III Lafayette-st., Newark. She was thrown
violently from her seat and hurt about the
legs and back. Her injuries said not TO be
serious. She brought to the City Hospital in
Jersey City. Miss Minnie Kessler. OF No. rs
Tenth-aYe, New York, Frustrated for a time
from shock. but refused 10 go to the hospital An
other woman. who refused to give her name.
also temporarily Frustrated.
The collision occurred on a curve. The train s
speed was slowed down, so that the impact not
sufficient TO cut the IL two. A hagmau was
arrested on the charge that he had neglected 10
signal either car or train lie denied the charge.
Paterson. y. J.. Jan. 2.-Victor Malano a section
hand the Erie road killed at RidGewood
this afternoon. Malano working the track
and, as the train approached. Malano attempted to
leave the track, but his foot caught in a frog lie
badly mangled. An old coach attached the
train was hurled of tie track by the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
STOP UILDC1T STRIKES.
Progress TOzcard Forming Building
Trades Unions alliance.

An official report has been issued to the unions
by President George c. Gubblns of the Bricklayers
and Masons' International Union IN reference to
America. which President Gubbins was among tho
first to propose. Though several conferences have
been held regarding the Alliance, which If organ
lied permanently. would represent over 100000
workers in the building trades. this is the first
time that the subject has been ventilated publicly
Some time ago the proposition form the al-
anCe was put 10 a referendum vote of the building
trades unions throughout the country They were
caEO recently and formed Il National building
Trades Employers Association, but now the voting
Is going on brisklY and is expected to show a
strong majority in favor OF the alliance
In response to n call issued by General Secretary
CarriCk. of the Brotherhood OF Painters, a meeting
held not long aSo of heads of national lar
unions. 1t was then decided definitely to fors the
alliance subject the approval of the unions
the objects of the alliance the enCAura cement
and organization of local bodies OF building trades
men, the adjustment OF trade disputes along prac-
teal lines, and the bringing about OF n more har-
The income of the alliance Is to be derived from
the initiation fee Of S1U0 from each organization
joining 1t. supplemented by email monthly per
capita tax and special assessments I'm case 'ts
treasury runs low, 1t is to be composed only of
national and international unions in the building
trades. Arbitration boards to be appointed
The report continues:
1T will put a stop to wildcat strikes in tbe
future. At the same time 1t will give confidence 10
the pubic in proceeding with prospective work
who will that ii the contractors are fair the
alliance will stand as unit to prevent trouble In
all II will Insist on completion of contracts
where agreements are not violated, and stop IL
need be, the work of any contractor from, ocean
to ocean or from the Gulf to the Great Lakes