davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-16

P. Warren, 81 days .........3 SO
Week ending Dec 10:
Richard Armstead 6 days Z so
Arthur Moore, 6 days Z so
Week ending Dec. &c:
Richard. Armstead, 5 days 6 rs
Arthur Moore, 6 days z 80
Week ending Jan. 2:
Richard .Armstead 6 days 30
Arthur Moore, 6 days q 30
Price Warren, II days l IS
E. Frederick, posts 30
Bickham, Magee & Co. 2
posts ....... So. ~
P J. Dulion. hire of mule, cart
and driver, A days 9 90
p. j. Duliou, TO hauling of
l dead horse and 2 cows 2 so
Total $9l Is
Alfred Lacroix, 20 building
bridge at Simpsons branch.65 90
ST. rammany fee & Mfg.
Co. Ltd, lights for Oct.
1913 Is. Nov. 81 80. Dec.
81 Is. Total 1868 30
Stroble & Warren, to rent,
from Aug. 81 to Dec. 81 $40 on
VIM. Brennan, to 34l It of siep
lumber 5 TO-. Hauling~5Oc
10 lbs nails 4Oc Labor, 2
days. S 90 Total 41l 90
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT.
To the honorable Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen.
Collections for the month Of
November, 1908:
Corporation tax, s24l 53}
Graveyard lots Is 90
Fines so
Total. 49,. 1854 O34
Collections for the month Of Dec.
Corporation tax 473 20
Fines II on
Licenses - 10 90
Total S494 20
P. j. DULION,
Marshal and Tax Collector.
On motion, duly seconded. the
above report was accepted.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
To the honrable Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen
l herebv submit this my report
for the quarter ending Dec: 81.
Cash Oh hand Oct. l. 1908, s IS 9:3
Receipts from FAX Collector
nm tn Dec 81. 1903. 518 SO
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-16

Total a. OO
/ jury Commissioners, to drawing
jury: H. J. Smith, 5 90. Chas.
Oulliber. 8 70, v. II. Frederick,
8 90, H. A. Verret, 4 90, 5. ].
ralley. 4 60.
A Frosch. aud j. l. Beaucou-
dray, witnesses to drawing jury,
2 90 each.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-16

Total .............$l7,l 100 Sc
l certify the above to be a true
aud correct statement Of all amounts
collected by me, from Oct. |, 1908,
to Dec. 81, 1908, inclusive.
T. E. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
i 18th day CT January, A. d. 1904.
H. Il. WARREN, Clerk Of Court.
90 motion, July seconded, tue
above report was adopted.
TREASURER'S REPORT
Statement of A. A. Frederick,
Parish Treasurer for the quarter
ending Dec. 81, 1908:
General Fund.
Balance on hand Oct l, 1908 l 81
Reed from Sheriff, Dec. 81, $3.50 81
Cash from Treasurer. ........ 2OO w
Total. $oS0z w
Warrants paid out
to date -. 49,. 1922 ~
Balance on hand. 439 50 ..t.-
1862 OF $S962 OF
Road Fund.
Balance on hand Oct. l, 1898 926 OF
Amount reed from Sheriff 1860 IS
Total S4S96 81
Warrants paid out
to date ...... 458 III
Balance on hand 1923 Al
1886 81 1886 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-16
CHARTER
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

1AclSO OF 0C. 10mm10y.
BE 1T KNOWN, That on this 3lSt
day of October, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and three,
before me, Joseph B. Lancaster, q No
tary Public in and for the Parish of st.
Tammany, State of Louisiana, duly
commissioned and qualified, in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and Undersigned, personally
Came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed,
who declared that with view of con-
tinuiug the existence, and of improving
and turthering the usefulness OF the NJ.
G B. Circulating Library, aud availing
themselves of the provisions of the
Statues OF this State, relative to the Of
ganization OF corporations for religious,
scientific, literary or charitable pur-
poses, they dO by these presents organ
ize and form themselves, with such
other persons as are now or may here
after join them, into q corporation and
body polite III law. for the objects aud
purposes, and under the agreements and
stipulations following, to-wit:
Article /.
The name and style of this corpora
ton shall be- NJ. c. B., and by that cor
porate name the said corporation shall
have power and authority to enjoy and
have succession for the period OF ninety
nine years, to contract. sue and be sued
IN Its corporate name, to make and use
u corporate seal, to have, hold, purchase,
convey. mortgage, hypothecate, lease,
receive or pledge property, both real
and personal, to lend money on mort
gage or otherwise, to have and employ
such managers, trustees, officers and
agents and other employees as the in
terests and convenience of said Library
may require, aud to make and establish
such bylaws, rules and regulations for
the proper management and control of
the affairs of said Library as may be
necessary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-16
Police Jury.

Covington, La, Jan. IL, 1904.
The Police Jury met on the above
date and remained in session two
days.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
REPUBLICAN MEETING

failure. Not more than a dozen
voters ATTENDED from the coun-
try. Compared with a like meet
ing in 1900 or 1896 it was moth
ing. If the Republican bosses
held this meeting to whip the
voters into line it was as dark
and dismal failure as that meet
ing will be Saturday night.
There are plenty of Republicans
here, but the bosses are not rum
ming them this fall.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

Charles Emory Smith of Phil
adelphia, spoke here last night in
the Auditorium. The building
was filled up with about $50 vo-
ters, the rest being ladies and
children. Mr.. Smith is an elo-
uuent orator and made a very
nice talk. There was no enthus-
asm. R. L. Gregory was chair
man, which made a great many
Republicans angry. In point of
attendance as to voters it was a
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
McKeesport, Pa, Nov. 4.-This
morning an electric car on the
Pittsburg, McKeesport and Con-
nellsville line, Grandview avenue
division, got beyond control OF
the motorman at Maple avenue
on the longest and steepest grade
in the city, and after wild run OF
several hundred feet plunged i1
to heavily laden coal wagon at
Soles street. Motorman Farna4
stuck to his post and was crushs
ed to death. Passengers aboard
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
MASKED MEN GET
IN THEIR WORK

Smith. He pursued the robbers
and during a pistol duel several
bags Of money were dropped by
the thieves. The fusilade awoke
other people who joined in the
pursuit, but the robbers sue
ceeded in getting way. The bank
was established several years ago.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

Special to The Oil Review. r
Rome, Nov. "A st. Peters;
burg correspondent to GiOrnal du
Roma asserts General Stoessel, in
command of Port Arthur, tele-
graphed the Gar that he has
made last attempt to defend forts
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
About Completed.
| to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
London, Nov. At is reported
this morning that convention pro-
viding for international commits
sion inquiry into Dogger Bank
incident has been completed and
merely requires the signature of
the Car to make it effective.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
PROMINENT MEN FOUND
DEAD in BED

Harmony hotel last night and
this morning both were found
dead in bed. Gas turned on full
head. They had been asphyxi>
ated.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
RUSSIANS PRE-.
PAIRING TO RETIRE

northwest of the city and is now
preparing to retire to Liao Ishan.
Even Golden Hill fortress is aban-
doned. 1t is reported several
warships in harbor have been
burned with several wounded sail
ors aboard.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

Special to The Oil Review.
Troy, Nov. 4.-Deputy Sheriff
Kellerhouse of Columbia, and
Jacob Dunty, ex-official of the
Columbia bank, registered at the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Railroad Collision.
Special to The Oil Review.

Special 10 The Ull Review.
Pittsburg, Nov. "A Cleve-
land and Cincinnati express fast
westbound Pennsylvania train
collided with light engine at Pom
tage early this morning in fog.
Several passengers were slightly
hurt.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
MEETING WILL
Special to The Oil Review.

Paris, Nov. AT the meeting
of ministers today Foreign Min,
lister Delcasse announced that in,
quiry which will investigate the
Dogger Bank tragedy will meet
in this city. Russia and Eng,
land, he says, are in perfect ac.
cord as to terms of convention
and composition of commission.
Are Watching Them.
Special to The Oil Review.
Gibraltar, Nov. 4.-The Rus
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
TAKE
PLACE IN PARIS

sian Baltic fleet passed bound
east this morning. The British
destroyers and torpedo boats are
watching their movements.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Street CAR FATALITY
IN PENNSYLVANIA

car badly, some of them fatally
injured. The sand failed to work.
Power and hand brakes would
not hold on the SLIPPERY rails.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

Special to The Oil Review.
Bone, Algeria, Nov. 4.-The
steamers Gironde and Schrafino
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Kindred PEOPLE
REPORTED DROWNED

collided off Algerian coast today.
Gironde was sunk. 1t is reported
100 people drowned.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 4.AFour
masked men dynamited the safe
and robbed James L. Blodgett s
private bank at Hermitage, near
Warsaw, last night of $4,000.
The explosion awoke Miles D.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
TRUMBULL.
ORDINATION OF REV HUDSON CROSS.

ORDINATION OF REV HUDSON CROSS.
 A beautiful day, the perfection of brought out the largest representa- tion of the Fairfield East Consociation that has been held in some time. The occasion was the ordination of Rev Judson L. Cross to the work of the Gospel ministry in the Congregational church. Rev Otis w. Barker of Newtown, moderator of the cOnsociation, presided over the gather ing and conducted the public services of the afternoon. The morning hours were given over to an examination of the candidate in his Christian experi- ence and theological belief. Young Cross is the gift of home missions to the church, his father being one of the pioneer Congregationalists of the far West and having started the First Congregational church both of Denver and Colorado Springs in Colorado. The candidate expressed tEe hope that he was growing in his system of theolOg- ic u belief as we'll as in grice, and therefore what he gave as a statement of faith now he might not be willing to acc copt as his own five years hence. The d comments relating to the call to- gether with the examination of the candidate was voted as satisfactory by the council, and the motion was made to proceed with the afternoon exer- cises that compl. t,d the act of ordina- tiOn.
 The public services in the church at l.3O o'clock opened with an organ V, l. untary and th> reading of the minutes of the council by the scribe, Rev w. G. Lathrop, of Shelton. A solo was sung very acceptablY by David Hickey, and theIprayer of invocation offered by
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
THE VIEWPOINT HlGH SCHOOL,
HONOR ROLL.-FIRST HALF OF FALL
 TERM.

Arithmetic: Theodore BeardSley Helen Blakeman, Nonie brennan, Frederick Elsenboss, Elsie Ferris, Johr Rasmussen, Lewis Smith American History: Nonie Brennan Elsie Ferris, Elsie Gilbert Algebra: Howard Behn. Gertrude E senbosS, Margaret keating, Gather iue Murphy Alma Williams, Randolph Williams, Ada Lake. English History: Gussie Campbell, Francis Carmody, John IIOulihan, Ada Lake, Catherine Murphy, John Ras- mussen, Lillian Troy, Alma Williams Randolph Williams, Paul Wolcott.
 English Literature: Paul Wolcott.
 Second Year German: Loretta Hou- lihan, Eleanor Cavanaugh, Pearl Par sons, Jennie Ruffells.
 Third year French: Loretta HOuli- han, Harley Peck.
 Geometry: Margaret Keane, Howard Behn.
 History of Eastern Nations: Loretta HOulihan, Eleanore NOrthrop, Pearl Parsons, Jennie Ruffells.
 English Reading Course: Margaret Keane, Loretta Houlhan, May Hoyt, Eleanore Northrop, Harley Peck Pearl Parsons, Jennie RutfellS.
 Rhetoric: Gusse Campbell, Helen Hawley, Ada Lake, Catherine Mur- phv. Alma Williams.
 Cicero: Harley Peck.
 Greek: Eleanore Northrop, Pearl Parsons.
 First year French: JOh n Houlihan.
 Virgil: EIeanure NOrthrop, Pearl Parsons.
 First year Latin: Kathryn Cava- nauyh, Gertrude Elsenhoss, Ada Lake, Mary Lester, May McNamara, Cathe- rine Murphy, Alma Williams, Ran dolph Williams.
 Elementary English; Helen Blake
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04

Rev w. G. Lathrop. Rev R. E. Brown, a classmate of MT Cross in the Yale i Divinity school, and who had with him worked his way out from the en- of doubt into firm belief, read the Scripture. The grand hymn, "The Church'S one foundation" was heartily sung by the audience, to be followed by an able sermon given by Frank Knight Sanders, Dean of Yale Divinity school. "The Spirit of the Lord is upon me" furnished the text. Dr Sanders clearly portrayed the es- sential qualities of him who would stand as successful spiritual leader to-day. The prayer of ordination was of Fairfield. David Hickey sang an other solo, and Rev Otis w. Barker, the moderator, cordially gave MT Cross the right hand of fellowship welcom- ing him as a young man, neighbor, fellow Yalensian and co-wOrker in a country church. WilliSton Walker, professor of ecclesiastical history at Yale, in giving the charge to the pastor, warned him, in all the pressure of pastors care, not to neglect the study of Gods Word. A minister is man swho knows God better than other men. Rev John De Peu of ] DIIuRcpOIU duu1 eSotu UIc pCOPlC, o0ll- l ing them that the duties of pastor and people were reciprocal, that if they expected their pastor to be of real spiritual help to them, they must open their hearts to him. The hymn, "The Son of God goes forth to war;" was followed by the closing pray CT made by Rev H. c. Meserve, of Dan. bury. The pastor-elect dismissed the congregation with the benediction and as the people passed out they re- marked one to another on the helpful ness of all that was said and done. Not { the least pleasing part of the day's program was the bountiful cOllatior served by the ladies of the church al the noon hour, and the many brilliant sallies of wit that were indulged in b. the after-dinner speakers.
 CoMaREG ATIoNAL CHURCH ITEMS. The Sunday evening services at thu a series of talks on the meaning of thu
 different parts of the Lords Prayer
 The subject, last Sunday evening, wa
 "Hallowed be Thy Name," or tn
 "Spirit of Reverence"
 A regular session of the Grange wa
 held last Friday night.
 William Parks has purchased w.
 Plumb's cottage and moved his famil
 there.
 Henry Mumford has rented rooms o
 Charles Brinsmade.
 Miss L. B. Hawley has recently wis
 ited in Stratford.
 Miss Evelyn Thornton has been 0 , the sick list.
 , Mrs Frederick Beach recently visit ed in EaStOn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
one day last week, badly spraining his

one day last week, badly spraining his side.
 Mrs John Gabler, who has been i'll, is now slowly improving.
 William Gabler moved his family, last Monday, to Oxford, where he has leased hotel, the Oxford House, for number of years, which he will con- duct as first class hotel.
 Mrs Rachel Clark, who has been ill at the home of MT and Mrs William Kachele, in TaShua, has so far recov- cred as to be able to return to her home here.
 George w. Peet, who has been spend- ing week with his mother, Mrs Mary A. Peet, has returned to his home in New Haven.
 James Turney has returned to his work at E. E. Sherman's. Mrs Blackwood of TaShua has as fine d crop of about 200 bushels Of corn as Jne very often sees. Some of the ears have as high as 28 rows on them. A sample may be seen at THE BEE office. It is rumored that Long Hill and Trumbull are to have new depots. Mrs Thomas Said, Mrs John Mo- Quinn, Mrs Joseph Kohler and Charles Hall have each had graphophones placed in their homes recently.
 Mrs Joseph Kohler has had new chimney built in her house inITashua. John s. Joyce of Stepney did the work. Time to kill your pigs. Remember we can furnish you with the rock salt to put your pork down with in large or small quantities. N. Hurd, the grocer.
 John ...Mahoney and Louis Snyder have started in the express business between Long Hill and Bridgeport and began making regular trips, this week. Miss Edna French gave very pleas ant Halloween party to 15 of her friends. All had fine time. Games
 were indulged in and refreshments served. Mrs G. M. Bennett entertained her sister, Mrs smith of Bridgeport, last
 week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
LOST IN NEW YORK.
ARE YOU GOING TO NEW YORK?

If you are, you will want to know how to get around-New York grows so rapidly, so many changes occur, that even an old New Yorker is some times puzzled. Then he turns to his reliable friend, "The Greater New York Red Book" and finds what he wants. Among the contents Of 1.-The Greater New York Red Book" will be found the following: Places of Amuse- ment, apartment houses, armories, U. s. Army, art galleries and muse ums, assembly districts, asylums and homes, athletic tielas, baggage storage warehouses, banks, bankers and brok- CTS, public baths, bonded warehouses, bridges, building and loan associa- tions, buyers and shoppers districts, fees, cemeteries, Central Park en- frances, churches, civil service rules, city departments, clubs, Social and po- liticaD colleges and academies, con- gresSional districts, foreign conSuls. county offices, courts, custom house brokers, daily newspapers, distances in Manhattan, distances to principal and
 foreign cities, dock department, ele-
 vated railroad stations, elevated sta tions nearest railroad terminals, ex- changes, expresses, Suburban and wagon) express offices, domestic, for eign and locaD facts about New York,
 ferries, fire departments, governors of
 New York, public halls, height of
 nent points, hospitals and dispensa- ries, hotels, American and European)
 insurance companies, legal holidays, libraries, license fees, liquor tax rates,
 Greater New York and other cities)
 mail time, ito U. $. cities and foreign citieS) markets, mayors of New York,
 monuments and statues, municipal government, navy yard, N. Y. Nation al guard office and studio buildings,
 parks, passport rules, pawnbrokers
 regulations, places and objects of in- terest, police department, population, foreign countries, greater New York, New York by counties, principal cit ies, U. s. by states) port wardenS, pos
 tai information, postot1ices and branch es, public buildings, public porters, safe deposit companies, schorls, (pub- lie, private and parochiaD seaside re- sorts, senatorial districts, stage routes, Fifth Avenue) Steamboat and steam ship piers, street car routes, street ldi-
 rectory, (Manhattan, Bronx and
 Brooklyn) subway stations, telegraph
 rates, (U. s. and Canada) telegraph of- fees, telephone pay stations, theaters, locations and attractions) towing lines,
 transfer points, Street carl Trust com
 panies, U. s. bonded warehouses, U. s. courts, U. s. offices. values of for eign countries, bo undaries, weighing
 stations fol, coal, widthsaof sidewalks,
 wireless telegraph rates, etc. ''The
 Greater New York Red Book' Should
 be in every household. It is X 10 in-
 ches in size and contains lSO pages. It is published by the Manhattan
 Guide Co.,, 9 West 14 street, New York City, and will be sent to any address in this county postpaid upon receipt
 of price, 50 cents, in currency, post. office or express money order.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
METHODIST CHURCH INTERESTS.


 The service at the Methodist church, follows: Morning service at O3O, when the pastor, Rev J. A. Osborne, will preach, his subject being "Danger in the Christian Life." Y. P. s. c. E. meeting at p. Elm. Subject, Glove. " Evening service at 7.3O. The pastors subject will be, "The return of the prodigal. ",,
 Mrs Nathaniel Hubbard gave a Hal lowe'en party at her home, last Mon day evening, to a few of her friends The evening was greatly enjoyed by all.
 Miss Helen Wells, matron of the old ladies' home at New Haven, has re- turned after stay of two weeks with MT and Mrs Leroy Sherman.
 Mrs A. A. Angevine and Mrs H. E. Leavitt are spending a few idayS, this week, in Tashua, the guests of MT and Mrs William c. Kachele.
 MT and Mrs George Craft of Black Rock were guests, last week, of Mrs Mary A. Peet.
 We have the old fashioned buck wheat flour for pancakes. Also the cannot be beat, with the syrup to go with them. A new line of presents just received which we give with ev- cry pound of Washington Baking Pow der. Step in and see them at w. N. Hurd'S store.
 Miss Edna French gave very enjoy able Hallowe 'en party to number of her friends at her home, last Monday evening. The rooms were prettily dec- orated with ferns. The lights were furnished by number of Jack-o-lan- terms. Games were enjoyed through the evening, after which refreshments were served.
 Nathaniel Hubbard of New York spent Sunday with his family here.
 Percy L.. Jennings slipped and fell
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
OBITUARY
PATRICK HURLEY.

Patrick. Hurley of Gas street, who aA9 1es eHen ded n R0or on nsa more %ornns aged 67 years. He is survived by two daughters, Misses Mary and Margaret Hurley. His wife died about 10 years ago. The funeral occurred on Monday at 10 a. m., from St Roses church, Father O'Reilly officiating. The pail bearers were Lawrence O'Connell, .Se- man Thomas J. Bradley, Owen Burns, Patrick Harrigan, Michael Donohue and Thomas Lynch. The burial was in St Roses cemetery. Funeral Di- rector Heating had the arrangements in change.