davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-23
Knew A Good Tune.
''Dixie" Got More Applause Than
''Star-Spangled Banper."

Especial to the Picayune.
New York, July 15.-The Heral6
prints conspicuously on it's editoria
page to-day the following letter
''To the Editor OF the Herald A
q New York Theatre, filed with s
typical New York audience, the or.
clIestra recently played ''Ihe Star.
Spapgled Banner The audience
cheered with some enthusiasm. "A
moment later the musicians played
"Down inaDtxie, /" and for Sc, era'
moments the theatre was filled with
deafening applause. Women waved
their handkerchief AMI men stood
up. The reception Of 1.-THE Star
SpasRied Hammer became mere
wbispl 81 comparison.
audience was composed
cheillY ~ persons who, while they
msysnot be natives Of New York.
gave unmistakable evidence OF
being residents Of the City l do
not believe in censuring people OF
the South for being proud Of their
section OF the county. nor for
cheering the melody that stirred the
souls of their chiyalrous fathers. o.
the contrary it is admirable that they
do so, but it does seem that tue
song OF the nation should stir IN
them deeper feeling Of patriotism
and arouse them to greater heights
Of enthusiasm than melody which
suggests only section Of the coun-
try, even though it be for that for
which their forefathers fought. l
would not call attention to this inci-
dent were it not for the fact that
on numerous occasions / lIaye seen
it repeated. Its strikes me that,
with whatever warmth the Souther-
ner may cheer the songs OF his land
or tile Northe,ner may applaud the
melodies OF his. they should cheer
. bit harder and show bit more
enthusiasm when they hear the ia.
tional song. As matter Of fact So
called Southern sentiment is some
what overdone, and especially in
New York city
.SIGNED BY AN AMERICAN
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-23
Bar8ainS!'inReal Estate
By F. B. Martindale, Real Esta

By r. B. Martindale, Real Estate
Agent.
FOR SALE.
"Tanglewood." Delightfully."- stu.
ated on the Military road, in the Garden
District, on the Little Bogue Falia river,
four miles from Covington. Twn-story
dwelling, with seven rooms, besides
dining room and kitchen, 20 acres of
land, 8Sacres under fence, fruit trees,
good stable and other cut buildings.
Artesian well with flow OF 80 gallons
Price, So, 500.
r. B. MARTINDALE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-23
NOTICE..

All parties are hereby forbidden
under penalty of the law. to cut wood,
deaden trees, or otherwise trespass on
my lands in this parish formerly the
lands OF p. F. Herwig, and Herwig 4
BOssier. MRS. r. e. KUNTZ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-23
No Trespassing.

All persons are hereby forbidden to
cut wood, deaden timber or otherwise
trespass On my lands in this parish,
under penalty of the law.
mhl9ly. X. F. MCKINLEY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-23
CHAMBERLAIN S collie. CHOLERA AND DlAR
RnOEA REMEDY

This remedy is certain to be needed in
almost every home before the summer is
oyer. It can always be depended upon
even in the most severe and dangerous
casec. 1t is especially valuable for sum-
mer disorders in children. It is pleas
AFT 70 take and never fills to give
prompt relief. Why not try it now? It
may save life. For sale by J. s. Claver;e,
druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-23
FOR SALE.

A note of 800, with accumulated in
terest, against the late E. j. Mayfield
STEPHEN MYER. Slidell, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-23
For Sale or Rent.

Improved and unimproved property,
in Old and New Covington. Also farms
and unimproved property in the vicinity
of Covington. For further information
apply to T. B Martindale. Room 9,
Frederick building, Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-23
For Sale

One eight seated Wagonette. Apply
to John Theobald, Covington, La.
Phone %.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-23
FCR SALE

One undivided half interest in 1865
acres ofland on Bogue Chitto and West
Pearl River, formerly belonging to
Tbin Cooper. STEPHEN MYER.
to june Slidell, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-23
NOTICE

Is hereby given, in accordance with
article 30 Of the State Constitution, tina,
an act will be introduced during the
session OF the General assembly oil
1904, to repeal Act No. 142 of 1909.
JED st.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-23
FOR SALE.

A gentle horse, will work anywhere
good under the saddle
a2tf. SECOND & HEBEhT.
The copper era., 1904-09-29
MexicO's Gold Production.

It k thought that the gold produc- tion of Mexico for the fiscal year will reach Sl5.Oo0.0o0. This k the largest for any one year in the his tory of the republic. Fifteen years ago production of gold in the repub- lie was only s5O1.OO0. and five years after that time it had only reached Sl .ODO. .OdO. The fiscal years lg02-lg03 show the value of exported gold to be S9. .2s3. .25i. and the gold coinage to be Sl .400,010 During nine months of 1904 ending March 3l. the exporta- tion of gold alone was SS.OS9. .343 Copper is the one other metal in Mexico that approaches the gold out put.-Mining World.
 The above reminds Us that when Mexico had large silver production and d small gold production the cry was raised that there was great dan ger because Mexico would dump her silver upon us. Now that she is be- coming a great gold producer, it is a logical conclusion that the same chaps who were so much afraid of silver will also become afraid that gold will also become too plentiful for them to maintain a standard peculiarly acceptable to userers. In our opinion. it is only a question of time when the money bugs will de- mand a check on the free coinage of gold or the substitution of some Scarcer metal for the money stan dard-Reportef.
The copper era., 1904-09-29
GOLDFIELD IS GREAT.
Larger Proposition Than the KIondike
 Operators Making S5,OOO a Day.

John Blair returned from Gold
 fields. Nevada, last week, after
 spending several days looking ovel
 that wonderful camp. A sudden i'll ness. and apparently a severe one caused him to to relinquish deter
 mination to cast his lot with the
 thrifty camp and to make d nasty re
 turn to Bisbee, his old stamping ground. n,
 In talk, d mp, MT. Blai, said: If wsSthsell you half, my statements w9ulAlJe doubted. Grip.
 pie Creek is no comparison The camp is advanta%eously situated, be- ing among rolling hills that are easy to mine. l spent several days pros pectin2, and the district is one of the best for the proSpector that l ever encountered, The ore is free milling ana easy to work. Parties operating there are saCking their best ores awaiting transportation. which at present is the one thing lacking. Hundred dollar rock is thrown on the dumps to await the advent of mills. Ledgc> have been opened running over Sl0o,OOO to the ton, and new strikes are being made every day. People are wild over the discoveries and are Hooking in every day. In fact, too many of them are going there.
 "The country k all taken up be- tween TOnopah and Goldtields, and for radius of ten miles surrounding the latter camp. The whole country abcnd> in minerals. and the lodges can be traced fer miles. The forma- tiou of the land iS similar to that of Arizona, although even more devoid of vegetation than here Hardly q tree or shrub marks the hills which are now covered with growth like that of some of our cattle ranges.
 Good surface water in abundance can he obtained bv sinking. and is usually found at depth of from thirty to fifty feet. Wells are dug between the low hills and water is always encountered.
 IA present the companies opera ing there are, awaiting railroad ,..,,,.,.,......: ontAcres f ,,, covered with rich ore in sacks ISt ready Ii for removal. Goldfelds is now mak n% more millAonaireS than any other section of the world. Incomes of 5000 per day are common. and many of the owners are growing wealthy at q much more rapid pace. ioldtield> iS d second Klondike." = Review
The copper era., 1904-09-29
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute Such. in brief was the condition of an old soldier by the name of I. H. Ravens. Versailles. O. For wears he was troubles with kidney disease and neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Flee tric BitterS. It put him on his feet in short order and now he teStifleS. I'm on the road to complete recov- erv." Best on earth for Liver and Kidney troubles and all forms of Stomach and Bowel Complaints. Only soc. Guaranteed by all druggists
The copper era., 1904-09-29
Documents Filed For Record.

Following k list of documents filed for record. at the county seat compiled lpy Ab>tracter Fred Dysart
 Nephi Packer and wife to F. NJ. Williams. deed. 5000. W of ,. r. and t sand W , ne, Is. s. :,2 t
 Romulo and Carlos Chavez locate Aurora in Copper mt. dist. and file amended location of same dated Sept. l6. 1901.
 Henry Hill and wife to Teresa Ur- req. deed. $500. lot 26, blk. 1. Hills add. Clifton.
 0. ". Howard to James G. Bonds deed. Sl. of claims in Galiuro dist.
 United States to Jacob D. Hartzler. patent. >e !. 33, :. 26 C.
 T. D. Hartzler and wife to H. Irwin Farr. deed. SC ne and lot ,. sec. l3. =. 26 t, 51.43 acres
 Gordon Mclean and wife to De- troit Copper Mining Co.,, deed. sl, Wedge in Copper mt. dist.
 (. F. Stevens to Cuprite Copper Co.,. deed, Slo, 1 claims in Copper mt. dist.
 Detroit Copper Mining Co. locate Parker in Copper mt. dist.
 Daniel Laiman to Hugh McNnm11p;I755 Ni4n,I1p75 deed ds d s2sSe- & 2& a' 12-I=-
 l. w. Haskell and wife to Thomas l.. Turner. bill of sale. Sl75. house on A. C. Cos. lot No. 14a Clifton.
The copper era., 1904-09-29
A Bows Wild Ride For Life.

to die. and d son riding for life. Is miles. to get Dr. Kings New Di>cov- cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. w. H. Brown. of LeeSville. Ind. endured deaths agonies from asthma: but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: II now sleep soundly every night" Like marvellous cures of Consumption. Pneumonia. Bron- chitis. Coughs, Colds and Grip prove it's matchless merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bot ties 50c and Sl.O0. Trial bottles free at all druggists.
The copper era., 1904-09-29
MOrenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Morcnci 700 X. m. arrives st Guthrie S.37 a. m. Train leaves MOreuet lB D. m: arrives Guthrie & 10 D m.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.pO a. m. arrives Mo renci Il.3D 4 m. Train { leaves Guthrie 55 ?. m AT ives MOrenci : B P. m. JsO. BUsSs. C K.MIITs Manager Superints uient
The copper era., 1904-09-29
Feet Swollen to Immense Size.

II had kidney trouble so bad that could not work" says !. !. Cox. of Valley View. Ky. my feet were of immense size and I was confined to my bed and physicians were unable to give me any relief. My doctor finally prescribed Foley's Kidney Cure which made a well man of me !" For sale by Arizona Copper Co.
The copper era., 1904-09-29
CorOnOdo Railroad.

Passenger Service In effect SOy. ]. l'sn. Train No 1 leaves Clifton 7. C a. m. srriyes Longfcllow l5a n Metcalf -.;D m. so- leaves Clifton 90 ?. m. arrives Longfellow Ion D. m : Mctcalf4ij ?. n
 Train No. 2. leave, Metcaf ylO a m ArfiFes LongfellOw go A. m. Clifton O m No. leaves Metcalff fO 2. m arrives BongfellO~ ?. m; Clifton j eO 2. ID.
 FARE: Clifton to LongfcllOW 2i-r round trip 3ic IongfeIlow 70 Mctralf 2rc. round trip 35C Clifton to Metcaf 3jc. round trip Sc TIcKpTs sold at all Arizona COpferCO -tores conductors sell tickets one way only
 JANE- COLQt HDrH Pres. F. sCHrNAss. Supt-
 Gso. WAesrATT. Asst cuTi
The copper era., 1904-09-29
Fearing that the Sl0 immigrant -st.y to AmeriSa would be raised. lho' VNO7sAH 'MNiIB7~

streets leading to the steamship conn pany'> offices last week and there was wild scramble to secure tick cts. There was almost q panic and it became necessary to summon large force of police to keep the crowd in any sort of order. The Baltic which sailed for New York last week. car ried two thousand immigrants. Thousands of persons were left stand ing in front of the ticket office.
The copper era., 1904-09-29
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Westbound passenger leaves L0rdsburs at l. 70 and II uj ? m eastbound leaves ll a3 a in and II % pm Trains run on Pacinc time
The copper era., 1904-09-29
sTrnius stop on sigrhi
 PASSING EH RATE

Cliftonto. North Siding 3Dr. south Sidlng sOc. Guthrie. 7uC. Coronado. ID. Shelfsu. 45. Duncan si e5 Thomson .s ts summit |. g 70. NcitCh s3 Gj. Tprd.burg sg 7t Kois ri . 2, sj. Brockman. g. Jt Baker. slj. HA'hiia. G. s
 Children under o. half price. EHcess bag gaze fr Der ipD los Ier mile tiG lh> hsFgaF~ carried free with cacn full ticket 75 lbs free with each half ticket -oHr NAss.
 ALFN NEITCH. -ufs- rlutcnd@nt
 t-t Y N-I'rea and fser-l -urf
The copper era., 1904-09-29

Ali kinds oi mining blanks at Cop PER ERA office.
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-29
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

lnf0rmatlOn TOT EVeIyDOuy'
 The Corwin was the first boat to reach Nome.
 A Nome genius warns his garden with stove.
 There seems to be little ice in the Arctic this spring.
 WhitehorSe has had an experience with fake prize fight. A Jap named Ikeda will establish a saltery at Dutch Harbor.
 12,s29 persons were employed by the Alaska canneries in 1903. The first big shipment of the year of Alaskan gold amounted to S7OO,OOO.
 Preparations are being made for a grand fistic carnival July 4 at Dawson. Pans running as high as s20 have been taken from Dry Creek, near Nome.
 The ice moved out of St. Michael Bay on June 18th, an unusually early date.
 Nome has female criminal that they can't convict. She knows too much.
 John G. Held is again the Alaska member of the National Republican committee.
 There is one man in Whitehorse who does not own an interest on Bullion Creek. But only one.
 A second engine for use on the tracks of the Yakutat & Southern railroad was shipped north on the Santa Ana.
 Masters and pilots on the White Pass steamers now wear gaudy uni forms of blue with brass buttons.
 60 canneries and IS salteries were operated in Alaska last year, represent ing total capital stock of S25,53l,O ,Ooo.
 At the present time s2OoOoo in Tan ana dust is en route to Seattle, part by way of Dawson and part by St. Mich ael.
 The recent strike on the Kugruk River, tributary of Good Hope Bay, has aroused great interest in that sec tion.
 The Spokane will make six round trips this season to the glaciers and Indian villages along the inside pas sage.
 It is expected that the government cable from Seattle to s. E. Alaska points will be completed in about two weeks.
 Alfred Lowell, who has resided in the vicinity of Seward, Alaska, for 25 years, recently landed at Seattle for his first visit to the States in all that time.
 The Indians on the Skeena river are on a strike because they think they are are not offered enough remuneration by the canners for catching salmon.
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-29

Governor Brady is supported by more missionary and church societies than any other federal officer in the United States.
 Dawson's fresh produce market quo tations are being cut in twain as re- suit of the arrival of the first goods of the season.
 The Valdez-Tanana mail contract has been let to Oscar Foote, of Juneau and Jos. T. Grant, of Seattle, for S2l,- 945 per year.
 Tue steamship Roanoke's passengers will be landed on Siberian soil on the coming voyage to Alaska by way of the inside passage.
 The Tanana district has not exactly been get-rich-quick proposition, but it has definitely placed itself among the treasure districts.
 Roy Martin, the telegraph operator at Chestochina has disappeared. 1t IS thought he was demented and wan dered off in the woods.
 The water is raising in the upper Yu' kon and the steamboats are not having as much trouble as they did at the opening of navigation.
 The meanest people on earth must live in Seattle. The inhabitants of that town kill each others dogs by feeding them pounded glass.
 A nugget weighing 45O ounces has been found on No. 3, American gulch. It is worth about s7,OO0 and is the largest ever found in the North.
 The term prospecting is used so loosely nowadays that it is difficult to say just how much of Alaska has been canvassed by independent gold-hunt- CTS.
 The New York World should take a squint at it's geography. "Dawson, Wash" was the date line affixed to a dispatch telling of Dawson's big gold cleanup.
 The Northern Commercial Company has put the steamer Koyukuk, which is the lightest draught boat on the Yukon, on the run from Tanana to the city of Fairbanks.
 An exhaustive typographical survey of the new gold fields in the vicinity of the Steward river is to be made during the coming summer by the Dominion government.
 A number of tin prospectors are at work on Potatato Mountain and vicinity, in the York district says an exchange. We suppose they will use the tin to can the potatoes.
 The Northern Commercial and the North American IransporCaClon anu Trading companies have announced that they will quit the credit business in the Klondike month hence.
 There was a heavy snowstorm at Dawson Thursday, June Is, something never before known at this time of the year in the history of the Yukon. The snow started to fall in the night and continued up to noon. The Yukon River rose several feet during twenty four hours. Though the storm was very disagreeable, it was blessing to the miners, as there is plenty of water l for sluicing.
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-29

Two gold bricks weighing l,25l ounces each and worth S46,000, were recently turned out in the Bank of Cape Nome's assay office. A number of smaller ones are also in evidence in the banks vault.
 The firecracker, the devils own inven- tion, has contributed to the death of one little boy in Alaska so far this summer, and the people of Wrangell mourn the loss of bright little citizen.
 The Dominion government has order ed that the export for the purpose of canning or manufacturing of fresh salmon captured in trap nets in the waters of British Columbia is prohibit ed.
 Assistant Attorney General William A. Day has been appointed to investi- gate the Alaskan judgeship scandals in place of James s. Young, who found that be was too busy to undertake the job.
 The Methodist conference for Alaska is to meet in Juneau in July, probably about the eight of the month. Bishop J. ". Hamilton, l.. l.. D., of San Fran cisco, will preside and organize the conference.
 Water can be heated to any degree, providing it is subjected to sufficient pressure. At sea level, however, if water is exposed to the atmosphere, it cannot be heated above PIP deg. F. or 100 deg. c.
 Governor Brady's term expired on the sixth of June, but he will serve until his successor is appointed, and that will not be until after the investi- gation of Alaska affairs which is about to be begun.
 JIM. Clapp, the engineerin charge of the survey parties who are to make a survey of the military wagon road from Valdez to Eagle City has reached Val dez with 9 men and complete outfit including 9 horses.
 The people around Kodiak are slow. If, instead of advertising a find of "chloride of gold," they would make it bi-chloride and start Keeley cure institute, they would coin money, says the Valdez Prospector.
 It is estimated by one of Dawson's shrewdest traders that the camp con- sumes annually approximately 1000 tons of potatoes, 22,O00 cases of cream, 5000 to 1000 cases of eggs and 4,ooO tons of hay and oats combined.
 Robert Henderson, alleged discoverer of the Klondike, has been appointed as- sistant chief engineer of the Yukon as compensation for a claim lost in the early days of the Klondike rush. The appointment comes from Ottawa.
 Ed Menthi, charged with perjury, is fighting extradition, and is held at Daw- son while American detectives go to Nome for more evidence. It is alleged that Menthi sent a Seattle girl to the penitentiary and her grave through perjury.
 The Klondike district was skinned over number of times by careless pros pectors before the strike was made that brought thousands of miners to the place. More than one old-timer went through the district and declared there was nothing to be found.
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-29

Word has been received from St. Michael that the steam boat Isom, which was stranded last fall, has been raised and taken to St. Michael. She will start up to Dawson at once with alarge cargo.
 A young man named Ralph Roberts, employed at the Copper River Lumber Co.'S saw mill at Valdez, had his left foot completely severed from the leg by the wire cable used to haul the logs from the bay up to the carrier.
 One of the deepest and richest placer mines in the Klondike is located on Lower Hunker Creek, opposite No. l6. The property is owned by Nicholson and Patrick. More than 3S,000 buckets were taken out last winter, and the dump washed up s6o0,ooo.
 Dawson merchants are doing an inn mense wholesale business for the Tan ana. Every boat goes out loaded to the guards with freight and many passen" gers. Furniture, groceries, machinery, produce and almost everything else is being shipped there in large quantities.
 That the whaling industry in the Arc tic Ocean is fast declining is the general opinion of all Coast dealers in whale bone. According to the latest quota tion whalebone is selling for S7.20 per pound, and notwithstanding the high price received the industry is dying and whaling is almost extinct.
 "Old Cap" Healy has been dismissed from the charges preferred against him and is now proceeding against EX- Lieut.. S. E. Adair and pr. l.. O. Will coxon for perjury. Both the latter are we'll known in Yukon where Wilcoxon was always looked upon by those who knew him best as "false alarm."- Whitehorse Star.
 Steamboats from Dawson to Fair banks are delayed at Eagle on account of lack of clerks in the collector of customs office. The manager of one of the steamboat companies went down and reports that they are at least five clerks short. It isa great expense to keep steamboat there for any length of time with more than 200 passengers aboard.
 DAWSON, Y. T., Saturday, June 1S.- Over S3,OooOOO in gold dust has been shipped by the Alaska Pacific Express Company, consigned to the Seattle assay office, and the steamboat White Horse, leaving today, takes s75o,00o for the Bank of Commerce, Seattle. Ship ments by express of dust to date are far in excess of last year and the klon- dike yield by extensive summer work is predicted to hold up it's previous record for the output of gold.
 There will be "doings" ill Ketchikan July 4th and 5th, in which doings every body and his wife and children is cor dially invited to particate. It is true that the 4th of July doesn't mean much to AIaskans, from a patriotic and sen- timental point of view, but that is no reason why we shouldn't keep alive in our hearts the memory of the grand patriots who fought and died in the cause of freedom, even though our rights are denied us by their degener- ate sons. So come one and all and.help make the eagle scream.-Ketchikan Journal.
Douglas Island news., 1904-06-29

Word has been received from St. Michael that the steam boat Isom, which was stranded last fall, has been raised and taken to St. Michael. She will start up to Dawson at once with alarge cargo.