davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
Royal Arcanums Roll Finely.

The Oriental Council team in the Royal
Arcanum League put 1t all over the District
Council on the Palace alleys last night,
rolling high figures in every game. O'Don-
nell carried off the honors for high scores,
his best total being PAT in the second and
in the third he reached 200. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
First. Second. Third
BASKET BALL GAMES.
Corcoran Cadets swamped the ordway
Rifles,

The Ordway Rifles basket ball team was
outclassed at all stages of the game last
night in the National Guard gymnasium,
the Corcoran Cadets team winning by a
score Of 80 to 8. The Ordways played
loosely, and but one man. Birmingham,
seemed to be in form. The playing Of
Handiboe, who made ten goals; Nash and
Boyle for the Corcorans was very good.
The li1le-un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
No Anti-Alien Sentiment.

Washington is a cosmopolitan city, and
it matters not who the people are that are
putting up the money to run the club so
long as it is a good one. This provincial
and narrow view of outside capital and
alien ownership has been exploded, stepped
upon and cast aside long ago by the pro-
greSsiyve people of country. No one
sets up this cry but the malicious and en-
Vious bantams of the human race. What
would the west be if it were not for the in
vestment of eastern capital? They call
some well-meaning people carpetbaggers
yet we know that Christopher Columbus
was carpetbagger in one sense
DreyfuSS brought his team from Louis
Vile to Pittsburg. and gave the smoky city
a champion club, something it never had
before Henry Kiliilea of Milwaukee has
an American League team in Boston. and
many or his patrons ancestors came over
In the Mayfower. He gave them a win
ner. and acted literally. and that's all the
Boston people cared for.
Hanlon took the Baltimore club to
Brooklyn, and gave. them winner. and the
people did not ask whether Hanlon or Won
oerhorst had property in Brooklyn or not.
so IL Is the world over. All the people care
Tor Is to see the real goods, and they are
not asking who furnished them. Ameri-
cans. as race are migratory, and they
go Where they can invest their money and
brains to the best advantage, and they are
only opposed by the og-in-the-man per
class who want to do everything them
serves and hinder others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
Losses Exceed His Profits.

Tom has lost more money in ball than he
ever made. He has business in Dubuque,
Iowa. that he built up with his magnetic
personality and honest dealings, but as he
has been In the game all his life, he likes
the diversion. 1t was the first time in Lef-
tus life that he ever appeared unpopular in
any city in which he managed a club. He
has not the cold personality the MCKEE
plated skin of some whose atmosphere will
compel man to wear heavy Undertaking
and buffalo robe while he is conversing
with them. Lotus Is ever genial and pleas
ant to any one he meets, and will say to
my friends in Washington, whether he goes
there or not. that they will never have a
man to manage the club in their city the
equal of LOTUS in ability. honesty of pur-
pose and genialty. Yes. and may say this
in the face Of his Ill-success of the club last
year. 1t Is easy to tell of a mans great
qualities while he has dumb success, be-
cause the people will believe it. but am of
that brand that point on. the true gold in
man whether he appears in successful
light or not LOTUS is a credit to the ma
tionai game in every way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Post Office Team outplays the Com
missioners.

A very interesting set of games was
played in the Departmental League last
night on the Palace alleys. the Post Office
team beating the Commissioners in two of
the contests. Bishop had top-score honors,
rolling 213 in the second game. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Ted Sullivan Defends Wash
ington as a Base Ball City.
PRAISE FOR LOFT Us
GOOD SCORES IN THE BOWLING
BATTLES LAST NIGHT.
New Orleans Races-Ten Eyck a Pro-
National Lawn Tennis
Meeting-Golf at Palm Beach.

Ted Sullivan, the well-known base ball
manager and author has the following ar
ticle in this weeks st. Louis Sporting News
aDent the national game in this CITY, He
says
washington city has ever held a warm
spot in my heart, and the old-timers. such
as Charlie White of the First. National
Bank and Mike Scanion are my warmest
friends. The national capital undoubtedly is
one of the best base ball cities in the United
States for its population. The city has never
had winner IN major league company,
and yet the city ciings dearly to the game.
The old 7th street grounds were the ideal
place for Washington patronage. and it
was sad blow to the club when the
grounds were moved to the unpopular side
of the city with its lack of street car fa-
cilities. / know what l am talking about,
as l have made Washington city my home,
off and on. for sixteen or seventeen years OF
my base ball life.
Il managed the club in the National
League in 1858, and was owner of one of
the Atlantic League franchises in 1880. Mr.
r. c. Hewett was the sole owner of the
league team until he died in 1883. He was
a man of great principle and loved the sport
and spent his money in patriotic way to
give the city a winner. This 1 know, and
1 further know his great love for the ma
tional game. Mr.. Hewett was very
wealthy man, but was different from the
wealthy men of today that go into the
game, but don't care to lose. Mr.. Hewett
was willing to lose so long as he got a good
team.
Ever since the death of Hewett, Wash
ington's home capital has been like Colonel
Sellers candle in Mark Twain's 'Gilded
Age As the readers of that book know,
Sellers had lighted candle in the stove.
but Sellers made them believe there was a
bla zing fire within. I don't want to be I'M
derstood that there is not plenty of wealth
in Washington among her citizens, but I
will confess that it's base ball wealth never
keeps it's head above water very long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
Good Game Coming.

A game OF basket ball will take place
next Wednesday evening in the National
Guard gymnasium between the Cercoran
Cadets and the Y. NJ. C. A. team of Balti-
more. Dancing will follow the game Be-
tween the halves Kid Sullivan will give
boxing exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-06
Easy for Holy Name.

The junior team of the Holy Name Ath-
letic Association defeated the Mount Ver-
non team by a score Of % to 2. The Mount
Vernons were outclassed by the Holy
Names The lineup
HOLY NAME. Positions MOUNT VERNON
r. Sullivan Carroll.I4eft forward. ....... Burns
Calnan. Right forward Berry
L. Sullivan. ......... Center ........... Bgaber
Clancy; Left beck Rachabach
Moore, Payne. Right back .Ieapy. stewart
Goals from heid-F. Sullivan, Carroll a., Gilman
t2). sullivan 90, Payne. Berry Goals from free
throws-Payne.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04

'" It is proper, think, to let others know about the popularity and virtues oi Acker's English Remedy for Coughs Colds and Con.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04
Wronged His Own Flesh and Blood

Another will will be contested in Phoenix, that of the late Geo. U. Col lins. The deceased left the bulk of his valuable estate to the Knights Templar, cutting his three sons of with shilling, so to speak. Why men will make such wills is more than the average mortal can unders tand. The three sons are all good boys and were reared by the father. They were as good as the average sons, and gave the old gentleman no trouble during his life. They always made their own livings, not sponging on him in the least. They are his own flesh and blood, and should have been given the entire estate. The contest was filed on the ground that undue influence was used by fellow lodge men. Probably that is not fact, as the right kind of a father would not allow any thing to come between him and his family. The fault was wi tn the man and not with the lodge. We hope that the will will be declared null and void and that the entire estate will be divided among the three sons, share and share alike.-Prescot Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Selects Tucson as Place for Holding
 Territorial Convention

Tucson is the place and March the time fixed for the holding of the re. publican territorial convention for the selec tion of delegates to the national convention. Tucson had really been designated for that honor at the last territorial conven tion.
 Seven of the m embers of the execu. tive committee were present at the meeting. Chairman W. F. Nichols, W. NJ. Griffith of Yuma, Alien T. Bird of Santa Cruz, M. J. Egan of Graham, E. A. Haggott of Yavapai and H. R. Tritle of Maricopa. In the absence of George U. Young, secretary of the committee, Mir. Tritle was made acting secretary. Proxies from the other counties were held. The date of the convention was arrived at without a great deal of debate.
 The basis of representation agreed upon was one delegate for each fifty votes cast for the republican candidate for delegate to congress at the last general election and one vote for each fraction of fifty over twenty-five. This will give the convention 1S5 delega tes, as was stated by the Republican yes terday. They will be distributed as follows: apache [; Cochise g; Coco nino l2; Gila &; Graham l5; Maricops 32; Mohaye 6; Navajo '; Pima 10 Pinal 5; Santa Cruz }; Yavapai 39, anc Yuma 7.-Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04

The most important mining dea
 which has been consummated in this section for long time was concluded in Prescott Wednesday, says the News. Herald. Wells B. Bates has for some time past had bond on the now almost famous gronp of rich gold claims lying near Congress Junction. The bond expired on the first day of January, but 0. B. Genung, the prin- cipal owner, very generously extended the time of the bond to till 18th inst. Mr, Rates has been on an extended trip to Philadelphia recently and has just returned. He succeeded in inter- esting strong com bination of capital in these properties, and the first pay ment of $5000 in cash has been wired to the Bank of Arizona in Prescott, where the deeds and contracts are held in escrow. The balance of the money running the purchase price up to near ly $5O,OOO, will be paid. Mr. Genuug also gets a good sized block of stock in the company which will be formed, and that alone will be worth, when the mine is on producing basis, over $l00,00O.
 The new oil concentrating plan Superintendent Hun is nstalling will be ready for trial in a few days, says the Morenci Standard. The plant is being put in place by MT. Launders of London. It is the first one of the kind in the United States. One other is in successful use in British Columbia. This plant Is of tons capacity. If successful others will be added. Their use will reduce the quantity of tail ings turned into the creek. It is prom ised that the oil system will save half or more of the values the water system now permits the loss of. Itis with the hne tailings that the oil plant is ex- pected to prove particularly efficient. The machine is simple in construction and occupies small amount of room. The tailings enter at the top of the in- cline plane, passing through several cylinders filled with oil and water. From each churning in these cy finders the oil passes with values gathered to a large cen trifugal separator. h this the final work of removing the values from the oil is done. The oil then passes back to the feed tank aud is run over again aud again. The water passes out before reaching the separa. tor. The principle upon which the operate is that gangue will with oil. Mr. Launders is confident that the process will prove successful here and expects to see 1t in general use in the district.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04
Hoping for the Best

"And do you think" he asked, "that men progress after death?p
 "Well," she replied, 'if they don t 1t would almost seem useless for some of them to die. "--Chicago Record Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
MISSING KENT LOOMS
COMPANION is A NEGRO
ae IS WILLIAM T. 9Lls SAVE er tsA CUBAN AND HAS
a eaEcKERgo HISTORY

widow vho lived ai che riaHR hotel
tHIa #Ifs tUIH accumulated son.Ii.
afHhI# money. sore mans diamonds
dressed .nuafI# HuuaIy sud .ut q
uIHH HaHth m VIII street
H. aaa rufansirH 900 the scandal
uf tHe woman EHfre MaHHe ana Der
husband Ha Ia uau n aAuH sins
rfIHHH. aUrf tneIr arrest un The
.ha#aa HI rIH# EHaHuE tie late Msf#
tfH sH4Hsu. proprietor IT fhe New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

" hen Laamls audasniF dIsa aHss#fa.t
That the YuunE wan fen 1esIIsss "a
committed suicide CT mrt desHH ss
the rraaIl - foul pIaF are BmaaE Ihe
theories HuEE-steI for bic azHaHks
appearance.
t1ua and Loomta uerr bound Tor
Ahyssiuia. conveying Co King Men
Eta n treaty which Has sIFnaH ty
the United States government 40
WaahiuEfna ana HHIHh vas drawn
tu connection with certain fanHra.
sions which hha beer granted tHHa
BY ths king EiiIs landed AZ fshrr-
hourE auH declared that b. eaui
not iu snH way account for The aIa-
appearance ~ bis colleague After
a short stop az MaFHHInrs De- ean-
tiuued the iaurueY % AbYHslaIa "a
deliver fhs treaty Is MenrIfk
filis looks Ike a uuuiaffa. bat
claims he IL cuban Some fIme
aEa BE- went into a sort 90 partner
ship with Robert "a Skinner. United
states Hansul az Narcotics. Ia thr
negotiations Wifb the uIY ulH AhFs-
siuiau monarch. and &c Be- said that
BE uaa atsKruutisd when the state
department. de- 8Ha unou saanE
fsoomia IS the man to deliver the
treaty
Fua hal an office fnr several
years iu the DrrxrI building Ia fhls
city. A. one time BE- aaa president
81 thr West hester Wuter ramrauy
ard enEaEHt ln the brokerage baHl-
Bees. one ~ the men vnH aham
BE- was at one tlns associated IH
various fHauaasfIeHH Vas Camille
WeIfaufafa uhu ssaa u1IFrH 70 Ifh
George Alfred Lamb In ere Saffh.
afu Securities Great Northern
Northern Pacific ufIeaff1n
Yrafs ego EIH H#a employed bs
the lats Haury " Hat.HkIss. lu.
yrut1r - the Ii1tehkiHH run When
the millionaire inventor died EaH
became The business manager for tHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

taiaed a good education. fle speaks
sraHtah ngenii3 iIla sister. uhn
ia 10y BLACK. caused "a HHHaatIau Ia
Chicago H1us Eeara SEQ aheu Hhe
attempted f1 associate aHfH ahlfs
sfaHHuHs FIIH attempted - COLON
Ire several hundred Alabama ne
rroea t1 Mexico some Eaara aga
smsifHaE trHkH rut a#aHN There
and fha majority died TIE Trlt-f
States government brought fha sur
ViFaHa bach a. afshHms.
faIHH vife. nH5 resides Iu wash
inNfaa and Nea York. Is a good
locking Youns Whifr woman. sHa
lresHaa EHrFa#HHIg tlrf HHHeerIrnfs
are uat known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
"a STAR DUST va


condition ia not much improved Tor
which SEQ HIHa H#III.r.
HOW III BDe
Went "a r1wHiH H1 I did
Pitched my tent muHn uaffIr9.
Then arranged auma f4fHfI sticks
just right for hHHEIuE BOTTLES
Lived on CLAIMS. roasted. and fried.
Would uN eat crabs. and fishes.
Prom of clans shells. or anything
Thai SERVED the best for dishes
Hut. what awful mlrtyrdom
Awaited ms feturuluRf
They stuck ny head In bran sacks
then.
To cure the SUMS fierce burning
KHAZT KHANk.
2. H-Tha s. =. 81 advises mo ~
keep my head in the bran Tor a
l-osuaE time X X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
BIG RECEIPTS OF
GOLD F0R JUNE

More than s. tons OF sold we're
deposited in the local ASSAY office
during the fseal year ending ON the
SNth day OF Tune. according o. A
saver Wing Therc were l.O29 de-
posits valued at tlT4ta asa Noat
If the sold came from Yukon terri
tory Nome halnE The next largest
sourte of euld supply
The total mineral weld of this
state was sSta443 OF this amount
stt6 s6t was sold aud Saa4N6l sitz
Vet. the value Of the copper taken
out belpg Sls1oa aud of the lead
SalIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
Fearful odds haalns, Him.

uedfIddru. alone aud destitute
such. IH brief was the condition ~
an old aoIdirr by uame ~ D. j iisv-
ems. Versailles. 90. Tor years he was
troubled With Kidney disease and
neither daHf1fs nor medicines gave
him relief Al length he tried Eiee-
t4tr mftrfa u pot ATTN on his feet
la short order aud nov hr teHtifleH.
I'm uu the road 90 complete fsHuF
cry usal on earth for Liver and
Kidney troubles ard all forms 81
stomach and bowel Complaints
only a0e. Guaranteed b. Druggist
q %. Guy. fnr.. 4uH ave. and zee
Ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
JEFFERSON SHOWS
SPEED

Tho trial trip Of the steamer fef
fruuu. which was made yesterday
Was HeeaaB. ahe developed q
spool Of fiftrou hhafn The vessel
WAS built b. tho Alaska Htoamahlp
Company for The Lynn canal run
She will sail for those ports saiur
DIV July IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

NEW York Intense intsrrs;
connects with the personality 90
William II Eua Who Was IN tbr
company af D. kent innmIa. tnr
brother af che assistant secretary %
state. aboard thv steamer kHf
wilhelm Il. bound far 'heEhaafs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

you win notice. said the editor
with q show OF pride. that we have
- nothing 10 sa4 nboat mat un-
fortunnta divorce scandal we
haven't printed one line about IT,
"umnh -aw-the truth Is ! have
Mt been reading your paper since
The trial began"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

The band wagon Is now passing
by-do YOU stay in Or got out
The next thing that's needed IL O
water wanouHor do we read be-
tween the lines. as in glass,
dnrklYI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

The sane Democracy o. certain.
IS having q deliriaua time ri n yet
and some corners are atiu uuhHard
from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

WHAT A DIFFERENCE.
aIere 81 another little thing writ
ten especially for this eolumnD
a lass so charming loving. fair,
Unrnardodly her napkin dropped.
Her gallant beau, no brave and deft.
Gently softly, gracefully rendering
her,
Exclaimed. "Ali0w me MiHa
With 1udluua manner pluned
fnf tFuanh uingfiQ ~ lier Sealld
,'his.ataSlEas Il bbfh vas' W A'si.s s.s3i.s
.sjjIse3s ,s;ilie @sra y Frugal 'ssses
: :. snnr
sssulsggged hcissiaphin 20 the floor
~I7fleA while lover now exriaims.
"Ydnr Wipkln, Sal 90 deplorei"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

CArahlau Advice. Pah8phrnasd)
fBy our own Harauu Al i3aHehid)
Continued from Yesterday.
lie who pays not and knows Tint
he pays not is dead beat pinch
him!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
A ConsoIer That Consoles

when trouble eomcs Is a bank book
With credit HaEe in VauF account
and that boak ISSUED h8 shis bank
Money at the proper time BE- a life
pfasefter in more ways than one
auH shat II Invested through IS
brings sou 4 per cent Interest -
a. a few months Ynu have more than
you put in Think no over end bring
even 50 little na fLaa here auA
watch the RESULT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
OH. JoYl OH JoYi

What do you think, Knzy lerauk
didn't run on end get married ar
tor all The Star Dust staff cor
rfHU0udent reported short tlmo
8So ihuf = young woman auH9efiuW
.Kfn14,a asa option ia d dQt had Rpts
a. III liA..!S, ~ fil3l ~, ~,
" !. ...sss. ~ X. (
= -. go ~ . ~ N ss 49,
f..At. fF..... ren1.@tffttv Has mental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

Fried chickens are numerous here
now.
II. A. Lewis has moved Into town,
for which we receive him with out
stretched arms West Hamlin corr
reapondence. Ilamlin (W. Val Re-
publican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

4 WORD PROM JOSH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

Some people don {
know their eyes 10
faun Tan they We
fallen In love AZ fuHt
sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
All Things Are Reduced to the
Qulck-SeIIlng Point

Linen ColIars 30 styles. all sizes. Tor -......
Golf shirta. - 90 II only worth 15o Tor ..s.
NezIIEra and Golf shirts that we're 81 % are O.
HaibrigEan Underwear. al ooiora. auit for 49,.
N-gilEsa and Golf shirts that we're 81 % are q
H. Ties that we're sse are now. 80. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

On D. T RtcHARps Special Adviser TO the state Nedioe -
80 ,s q, pt., eystern OF self Treatment Professor
n pseaaes iowa Medical chiet surgeon d O r. n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19
II. s. Land Office, New Orleans, La.

us. Land Office, New Orleans, La.
March 5, 1904. |
Notice il h-reb, gwen that tho folio s.
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in EMP:
port ., Ills CHIN, and that said PROOF
vii, be r,ade iefore the clerk OF the
district conrt, at Covinston. La, on
wedues ay. April ID 1904, viz:
FRANK J. FLANAGAN.
Who made lestead entry No. %. 453
for the sou, beast quarter Of the north
,as: quarter Of section %, township ..
south range 10 east, st. Helena Merl.
dian.
He name. tie following witnesses "a
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said hand viz:
r. A. Flanagan, Paul SECOND, George
Alfred and John Joyner, all OF Coving-
ington, La. p.-
mYi2-5. WALTER u COHEN, neXlsto1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19
II SAVED MS LEG.

P. 4. Danforth Of Ia Grar g, Ga sal.
fered for six months with frlehtful
naming sore on Lis leg; ont writes that
Isuckien's Arnicn S,,ive wholly cnred II
4. Ave days. Fo, Ulcers. Wounds. Piles.
it's the best selve in the world. Cure
guaranteed Only % cent?. Sol J BY J.
L. Watki. =, druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19
Night School.

AT the Covington Public School
House, every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 6 40 to 9P.M.
Glasses in charge of Mrs Eloise
T. Sauter and Miss Alice Hawthorn.
For terms, ETC., address
Mus. CLOSE p. SAUTER.
mrI2.lm. Z
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19
Succession of II. III. Creswell.
Twenty-sixth Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, in and for the Parish OF
St. Tammany.

BY virtue Of an order Of sale from
the honorable the aforesaid court and
to me directed, bearing date March y,
1904
l will proceed to sell at public auction
at the front door Of the Courthouse,
in The town Of Covington. Louisiana.
TUESDAY, March %, 1904, between
legal sale hours the following described
property, to-wit:
sixty xix and tlree-guarter acres Of
hind AMI being situated in the Parish OF
st. ;Tammany, Stat. of Louisiana, in Sec
ton 3, township 8. south Of range u,
east. st. Helena MERRIAM. in Iouislans.
toReth. with the buildings ana improve
nen:s and apter,enances thereto be-
longing. Sad portion of land being IN
the northeast quarter Of the northwest
tsn,t ter and the western part OF the north
| west oI.rter Of the northeast quarter OF
SAT-! st ction three.
Terms OF sale cash-for the purpose
OF paving the debts Of the above success
sion. :,
Mistress Isabel Baxter freswell,
Administrative.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19
For GARDEN PLOWS. go 10
BAB1NGToN-THoMAs Co., LTD.

FOR SALE second hand sur
rey, apply to Covington Warehouse
& Commission Co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19

The weather during the week
mas been rsther cool, though ideal
Tor pushing forward farm work,
and our people are surely making
things hum.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19

The contents of the Hotel Os-
tendorf will be sold at public auc-
ton on Wednesday, March 80,
commencing At l0A N See ad.
vertlsement III another column.