davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

$3.50" Ser Sdluei5er 0amen . Ser
Elm bon Baltimore" oernnitoltet oft
Wtontag, Den 20, 6ebruar, in Mct-
en6era'a SoGc, Nr. 116, Noro-Yoco.
StroBe, ein MostenfrGnj6en, bel
pelfem cine 9ln5nbl prGhtigerGreii
sur Sertbeilultg fonmen. "a ouBer-
Dem ooS arrangements : Gonltte
6ublreid)e %nngcnebnle lleberruidunt.
gen III Ansiidt gcitcQt bat, 10 1T
ein joblreifer Nciuf 5u 9erpGrtigcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

@ccroiqunqen. Die Beer.
OiQuug Der 6rolt Gnilic Geupcrt,
@ottin Oc2 @ru. N. 0eltpert, 9lftuor3
Oc3 Common |leu2 . Ucridt8. iono
9citeru Worgen Oout Grol,cr6uuic,
9tr. 1901. Moro Go%roliucitr., ans
itott. Yotcr 5. ". Sd)ott bon Ser
ct. WCn5c@lora STRIDE u%nltirtc I'M
&ultic uno baum bcgnb iid) Der groBc
2ciden5ug nod Der ct. &inccnt&'
Stride, iuoielbit cine &cquiems
mciie o%6gebultcn lultr0c. Softer y. 6.
0c @rIf mar Gclcbront, Safer Sol.
Tolcp bon Scr ct. YoltlS. Stride mar
Iiofon, Safer GDo@. &. Stoplcton,
&oplon oc9 Gormclltcr atoltcr&,
Sub Oiofou. Gutcr Sobn ).
.. @olun0 biclt oic Erc0igt. 9u3
9obrtlldtrdger iungirten Die @S.
Capt. @m. &. Glun, &omcS 5, o.
Conner. Simon Guleu. Mor Mopa,
glftllorS 0eS &reiSgeri6tS, S.@,Sobns
ion, S. u. 9oiie. Sronf s. WStrpbp
mo Or. $. u. Motbicu. Die Beer
6igllng eriolgte ouf Der o@onnie8roc
Gemcterp." Cine Nn5obl bcrrlider
9lmengelpinoe lpltr0e om @rabc
nicocrgclcgt.
- Ger 2cidnom ser onl %. So
nltar oerItorbcnen 6rnu G~otburtne
SeB tuur6e qcltern Morgen bonn
SrouerDouie, Nr. 3, O'Oonncaltr,
aus inter Itorfcr 9etbeiligung BON
2eiotrogenoen ottf Dem III. Grloier.
6rieobofc sur letten Hube 6cItattet,
nod)oem Yoter Sol. Stol5 IN OerScrj
Seiu p Stride 5u S%igblonotolun oo8
&cQliiem u6gebnlten botte. gQS9abrs
tuftrdger fun9irten ole $50. s. Sire.
mer, Is. Ncllter, SSobn EeetS, Sobn
@6crt, Sobn Glbert uno s. Soffmom,
mo an Ser 9eeroiguug betbeill9ten
lid) piclc Mitglieoer ser ct. Gutbus
rino g @eieQid)oit Der gcnonnten Stir
dc, oeren @riinoerin Ole 8eritorbenc
mar, ionic 0eS Nltur &ereinS lln0
ocS &erein5 Der I'll. 6onilic. Set
6cnbeItotter @ermonlla 6roncc lei
tcte ole 9ecroigung.
Die 0eer0igrnq OcS Srn. Gen.
nor 9irdGeuo, meld)er am Sunitog
III ieiner Wobmng, gtr. 1908, Hor0s
GburleSs StroBe, ltor0, miro moracn
&ormittu9 ltottfinoen. Scrr 9ird.
bead iUur Elm promincntcr @run0s
ei9entbltnl9mofler.
- Die 2eide 0eS unt 0onlerItog
ans oem&eben geifie0enen befunntcn
GedtSunmult9 ". Z. Srid lpuroc
geitcrn Nud)nlIttog bon Der biId)0i.
ltd)sproteitnntilfen Wroccs&ird)c al
Der Wtommcnt.S troBe, nobc Enrf
Ioenlie, aus olli Der .@recnntornt.
Cemetery" Dem Sd)ooBc ser Groe
iibergeben. Gie 8obrtudtrdgcr lpo.
rem ole $50. Soon @ia, JIM, %obu s.
0onoloiom @erbert Wi. 9rllne, &obin
i. Brent, Sobn q. Steele mo @nl.
$. 9ldler, mo olS Gbrcu.9ubrtit6.
trigger illngirten Gr.@ouuernclr @ul.
YintneD Wbptc. Hid)tcr ). llpi6ur
Dennis, Senator &lioor Hopner, mo
Die $50. SomeS =. Wic2nne. Sobn g.
Cuttings, @en. ISobn Sill. @iuium
6. Bennington SrtDur @co. 9romn
lno O0nnm @otrobc. Yuitor 9(rtbur
CLIFTON Yoluea olntirtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

*"* Sm o2abor .Spceum" finoct
belltc 9lbeno cine ser 10 belicbtcn
I6enounterboltungen Itntt. Die BRET
8eidrpilter Gain treten in Bantomi.
men allf, rnO nllBeroem weroen olta
ocre Ittroftionen geboten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

T Ser oSdmci5er YoB Glib bon
Baltimore" DdIt am Montag, ben 6.
6ebrllur, GbenoS 8 llbr. in 9(oolp6
@icnert'S Sotel, gr. 218, Siio-@lr
taiuItroBe, iein 3%lucite5 groBeS YrciS.
polien o6. Slim iuertbUoQe Yrciic
fonlntcll sur &ert1cilung. Die Be
olnten OcS SercinS limo: Y%rGIioent
@ottfrieo Nieoerbouien, Gice.Erdii.
Dent Wil6clm gSirt6, Sd)obmeiIter
6eroinan0 Sncober, Sefretdr Guooli
9errer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

Rene 0cdm c inituftirt.-
Ger gejirfS 2epltirte 6. 6. San.
ielmoltt ult0 Die 0iitrifts Geputir.
ten Gol1rob Neil nno Iito. Sronfl
inItaairten ON Jreitog @beno in
a(edo'S Safe, efe giblono . 9loe. 1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

Shiittclfruit, Sd)mcricn, Malaria,
Sa @rippc nno idlimme GrfGltnnsen
fnrirt burdD rSlancD's Isnc Sifs"
(and) lit fliiiiscr 5orm). Ereis 25e.
Naentbalbcn uerfanft.
fN,,g p &C. n1frkN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

Ger Wc&inIep Gag, oOer
oNclten . Gag" miro beute 2lbeno
Oom Linton &eoguc 9 Club" ouf
iuiiroige WciiC geieiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

z TOD eu5e zines yaIten
SauieS."
9llS StilOio fonit' id, iuader 5ed)elL
God ltonO eS ItetS i6led)t init Dem
9led)en;
fSebt bnb' i6 8elo, ieoodl Ser Md9et
@iu ea nid)t me1r mie emit ~uertragen.
Ter TontoffelDeIo.
pNteine 6rolt bot iold)e gngit Dor
@emitterL oaB iie ieoeSmaI int oeit
aeaer fliid)tet, iuenn eS 5ll oonrerft
begimt." uNa, ga lino Sic ia
aud einmal cine 3eit lang Serr int
Souie!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

(3nn8, &S.6Wlt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-17

Rojestyensky is steaming toward the
Island Of Formosa with the intention
Of giving battle If Togo is willing.
There are many naval officers who
do not believe that Togo will accept
the challenge. In their opinion the
Japanese will be too prudent In such
q crisis to risk the destruction Of their
fleet. They believe that Togo's tao
tics will be to avoid am open sea
fight and that he will launch series
Of desperate night torpedo attacks In
the hope of throwing the Russian fleet
into confusion, scattering the line Of
ships and giving his faster battle
ships and cruisers an opportunity to
surround and destroy them individual
", and, if some Of RpjestVensky's
ships escape to Vladivostock to bottle
them up there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-17
where Will BATTLE TAKE PLACE
That IS the Question That Presents Itself 10
the Attention Of Naval Experts
Admiral R0jestVensky Seems 10 Invite Battle at Once
and viii Do or Die

st. Petersburg, April 1.-THE week
closes with the governments eye and
hopes centered on Rojesvensky, and
gradually something like enthusiasm
has been aroused by the Russian ad-
mdral's hardihood in sailing straight
for q combat with the Japanese.
With the departure Of the hospital
ship Orel from Saigon the last cord
connecting the Baltic squadron with
st. Petersburg was severed, and the
admiralty expects no further direct
news until a battle has been fought
and determined! "Henceforth," said
g prominent naval officer, "the press
probably will be our only source OF
information. Rojestvensky's next
message may not be written until he
has met the enemy"
The impression continues that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-17
Handed Carrie A Bunch.

Wichita, Kan, April 1s.In the dis
trict court today Carrie Nation, Myra
McHenry and Mrs. Lucy Without were
found guilty of destroying property,
and sentenced by Judge Wilson. Mrs.
Nation was fined $3.50 and given four
months mo In jail; Mrs. McHenry, two
months and fine of $3.50, and Mrs.
Without twenty-five days in Jail and a
fine Of $50. Sentence was suspend
ed pending good behavior. The Of.
Tense was cimmitted September Both
last, when the three women broke the
window of q wholesale liquor house
The women voluntarily surrendered
some time ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-17

The North Dakota Sunday school
association meets at Grand Forks
May 18th and 18th. y +
With crews Of a hundred and more
men in the field and an enormous
throng Of Warren people present,
work was started at the 500 line ex-
tension from Thief River Falls to Ken
mare, North Dakota, Thursday.
Jamestown Alert: The board of
trustees Of the state insane hospital
are advertising for bids for construc-
ton OF new ward building from
plans and specifications prepared by
Architect Beebe. 49,. T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-17
GREAT ADVANTAGES OF IRRIGATION
Actual Experiences Of North DakOtdns Who
4 Have Artificial Moisture
An Eye.0penef That Ought to Bestir the People Of
the Bismarck Project

that produced the largest yields BY
from one to three hundred per cent
And during dry weather in springtime
the only grain which terminated and
made proper growth was on that flood
ed land (irrigated). The season oil
1903, my White Russian oats yielded
113 bushels per acre, while land not
so irrigated, yielded only from 20 to
40 bushels per acre, and of consider
able lighter weight. Have raised $50
bushels Of potatoes per acre on flood
ed land, which land, not irrigated
yielded from 80 to 60 bushels to the
acre. This was with spring irrigation
only. ... ri.
| Grass grown on irrigated land yields
from to tons of native hay per
acre, while some land without use OF
irrigation in most seasons would not
produce one half ton of hay per acre
and usually are not cut at all, but used
for pasture or grazing.
The annual cost Of conducting water
on my land does not exceed Is cents
per acre, not including cost of irriga-
ton plant. This annual cost can be
reduced when more land is irrigated
by same plant. I am using water on
some 1900 acres; 800 devoted to rails
ing wheat, oats, fax, potatoes and
millet, and 400 acres for hay"
G. A. Wilmer, Williston. N. D., had
2S0 acres in hay, yielding / ton per
acre. The value of his crop was $3.50
per acre. The average yield per acre
on non-irrigated land was only one
fourth of ton. ID.
The following from the Great Falls
Tribune, shows the wonderful returns
from one acre: ~.
A yield Of $S1.79 per acre in alfalfa
seed Is reported from the Milk river
valley, the lucky farmer being J. T.
Moran, and number of other farmers
Of that vicinity have had nearly as
good returns from their alfalfa crops.
/. At the solicitation Of the Thos.
O'Harlon Co. OF Chinook, which
promised to buy the seed at liz cents
per pound, q number of the farmers
this year permitted their alfalfa to 60
to seed. with most gratifying results.
The yield was something marvellous.
Mr.. Moran threshed 1913 bushels from
seven acres and the O'Hanlon com
pany took It from him at the agreed
price, paying him ss22.50, or s1sl.7s
per acre. .
Most Of the seed produced in the
valley is now in the hands OF the
OHanlon company, which, by its en-
terprise. has probably started new
industry In the valley that win yield
great returns to those who may en-.
gage IN the production Of the seed.
The experiment has proved great
success and 1t % expected that many
who did not raise seed this season
WIN DO % hereafter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-17
BRITISH BATTLESHIP
SUNK BY RUSSIANS
RUMORED THAT A COUPLE OF
BRITISH SHIPS HAVE BEEN
SUNK BY MISTAKE.
RUSSIANS TOOK THEM FOR JAP
ANEsE WAR VESSELS AND
SENT THEM TO BOTTOM.

st. Petersburg, April lit is
rumored that the Baltic squadron met
and engaged two British cruisers in
the China sea, under the impression
that that they were Japanese, and sank
them. e u. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-17

Last week the Tribune reproduced
from the Williston Graphic some ex-
periences of settlers in that region
with irrigation and herewith appears
another batch showing the value of
having moisture just when it is
needed: @-aa
On January IA, 1905, the reclama-
ton service requested some thirty
five farmers in North Dakota, who
have raised various crops by means Of
irrigation, to give it information rela-
tive to the results obtained by them,
and in response thereto, the following
replies have been received: ~
Mr.. Kerr also successfully raised
wheat and hay, having is acres in
wheat, which yielded 40 bushels to the
acre, valued at $35 per acre. The
average yield Of this crop on non
irrigated land was only bushels to
the acre. His hay crop averaged two
tons to the acre, and he had 800 acres
irrigated. The value of the crop per
acre was $12. .
A. F. Wahle, Buford, raised ~ tons
OF German millet per acre from 6
acres of land. 1t cost him $1.O0 per
acre, and he valued his corn at $3.50
per acre.
He had 35 acres in oats, yielding 81
bushels per acre. The value of his
crop per acre was $22.SO. On non-irri-
gated land he. only received from to
IL bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Wahle had one acre in potatoes
and secured 800 bushels from this one
acre. The value of the crop was $3.50.
3. G. Hugman Of Buford, states that
he had so acres in hay, securing about
two tons to the acre. He valued his
crop at S. per acre.
J. II. Penson had 40. acres in hay,
securing one ton per acre; the value
being $3.50 per acre.
Thos. "A. Hammar irrigated 40 acres
OF land and raised 2 tons to the acre.
He states the cost was 60 cents per
acre and the value Of his crop was
$40 per acre.
p. p. Jones of Buford had 90 acres
In hay from which he secured Q tons
TO the acre. valued at $40 per acre.
The averxee Yield 4 In non-irrigated
land was only one-half ton.
Mr.. Jones raised 80 bushels Of
wheat per acre. and had s acres
planted to the crop. The value Of his
crop was s32.
The reply Of H. "A. Nelson OF Hon
lund, N. D Is 20 interesting, embrac-
Ing % It does. some sixteen years ex-
perience In the use Of water on land,
that It is given practically IN full.
During period uf sixteen years.
past that ! have been using water on
land in this locality (Nesson valiey) I
have found that IN years of the great
-est rainfall that the land that ms
hooded n spsinstime W. the lAld
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-17
COUNTY coMMlsslohERA
Bismarck, April 8, 1905.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present: Commissioner Grambs
Webb and Ecklund. Minutes Of March
7th read and approved. =.
On motion the bond of I. w
Healy, county auditor elect, was ap-
proved. t '.e-'~
On motion the board adjourned
until 2 pm. -
Afternoon Session.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: Commissioner
Grambs, Webb and Ecklund. On
motion the following bills were al
lowed: " +.
Mrs. C. Larson, keeping poor:
Kohler children .......$ 1000
VIM. Asplund, keeping poor:
Kohler children ........ 10. 90
n. G. Wheeler, keeping poor:
Nichols child .......... 31.OO
st. Alexius Hospital, keeping poor:
J. J. Cramer ........... Is rs
st. Alexius Hospital, keeping poor:
Dan Mccall ........... 1926
Mrs. Harrington, keeping poor:
Nichols child .......... 20. 90
Mrs. I. G. Bentley, keeping poor:
Mary Millett ........... 22.01
Geo. Gussner, merchandise poor:
Martin Ford .......... 800
John Yegen, merchandise poor:
Jacob Fetch .......... 1900
B. e. Jones, strychnine -. 1895
Beardsley & Finney strych-
Board adjourned until April 4th,
at 10 O'Clock, am.
r. April 4, 1905.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment: Present: Commissioners
Grambs, Webb and Ecklund. "t
The time for opening bids for put
ting in water system in court house
yard, having arrived the following
bids were read: III
Bismarck, April 4, 1905.
To the Hon. Board of County Com
missioners of Burleigh County.
hereby agree and bargain to con-
struct the water system for the court
house grounds as per plans and speci-
fications on file in the auditors Office
of said county, for the sum of two
hundred and ifty-eight dollars.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. WOLBERT.
There being no other bid on mo-
ton the bid of G. w. Wolbert was
accepted.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Bill of John Il. Anderson
road work: $3.50 allow
"a Gu II $3.50. Z4.VO
Bill OF 2. e. Smelling mer-
chandise, poor zoe
Mrs. John Boat. keeping poor:
Runeblad ............ 1900
F. g. Grambs. ticket poor:
O'Brien ..... HOS
J. G. Sweet, merchandise poor:
Ora Ron 100
iGlitschka Bros. merchandise
poor: Mrs. Humphreys. 70. 90
II. Il. Reade q Co. merchan-
disc poor: Mrs. Smith. 10. 90
&c. A. Burton, coal poor 7.20
c.. A. Burton, coal court
house -. 1877
Hoover Z Eppinger merchan-
diss poor s.so
Ole Anderson, keeping poor:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-17

The Chicago party Of business men
that stopped in Bismarck for two
hours Saturday, went back to James
town in the afternoon, and passed
back west on the noon train Sunday.
The addresses Of the members OF the
party at the meeting here, will be Of
permanent local Interest, and for that
reason are here reproduced in full:
MIR. John H. Hardin, chairman Of the
Chicago delegation, in introducing Mr..
Hubbard, said: 1
Gentlemen, this delegation is sent
out by the parent body, The Chicago
Commercial Association, consisting Of
434 of the representative firms OF
Chicago, including such as you see
mentioned In the personnel Of our
party, to boost the Chicago market;
to come in contact with the people
with whom our statesmen are doing
business. The gentlemen composing
this party are not the statesmen Of
the houses. but are their executive
officers; nearly every gentleman in
our party is an officer Of the company
which he represents. We are sur
prised at the preparation which you
have made for our.reception. We had
only expected the opportunity Of call
Ing at your places Of business, shak-
ing hands with you and learning your
needs 50 that we could better post
our representatives whom we send
out to do business for us. Your re-
ception 10 most cordial, and Is highly
appreciated BY the delegation. The
business done by Marshall, Field &
Company, Burley & Tyrell, crockery
and glassware. Hibbard, Spencer,
Bartlett & Company, must be great in
this country, because they are. lead
ing factors in our Chicago business.
Mr.. Frank Hubbard. vice president of
Hubbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Com
pany, has been delegated by his COM
pany to accompany our party as its
representative, and will ask Mr..
Hubbard to say few words to you In
appreciation Of your reception. .
Mr.. Frank Hubbard: Gentlemen,
our main object IL coming here is TO
meet you, and to assure you that we
appreciate the trade you are sending
70 Chicago. You are entitled to the
best prices and you always receive
them: can speak for our firm, and I
know the other firms feel the same
way. We like to have you do bust
ness with us. and when you come to
Chicago we want you to give us an
opportunity Of making good, and Of
being as good fellows as you have
shown yourselves to be here. Gap
plause.) N .5
Chairman Hardin: ] know that you
will be interested in hearing from the
lighter part of the market here, the
groceries, etc. Mr.. Games Macveagh
win be kind enough to say a few
worils along that line
Ar No ~. Moou.a - nan+,ar,a,,
,,,e.ra a,,,,.,,,. 8, q. G
49, =, 80 49,, 8 !, ,.s, ~ 80
!, s., sa,as, n.s, nm = =. Il. :.
=. ,,.,.. $1,000. $3.50 49, - ). :
- 4, ~ $500 ~, g s.. go ). 8
ii, = 49, M 81, 8, q.
!, 81 ,,,. 1910 ~ 49, $3.50. 49, -, =
az ~, .hst -. - 80, ~, =
Z ~ -, 49,.
$500, $3.50, &, 4, q. 10 80" -,
yon IAN nd have ys,r roods q sscba ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-17

Brohohm -. 1900
Mrs. Hartley. keeping poor:
Mrs. Adams ......... 81. 90
A. e. Cohrs, coal poor LIS
A. Logan, merchandise poor:
Thos MCGEE s...... -. 1900
w. S. Morehouse, code and
maps -. S.5 O
w. s. Morehouse postage and
express S.50
L. w. Sperry, salary county
treasurer, March ....... 133.3
w. 8. Morehouse. salary COM
ty auditor, March ...... 1880
W. s. Moorehouse, salary coun-
ty auditor, part April. -. 1913
G. L. Vigness, salary county
supt. of schools, March. :. 5000
A. T. Patterson, salary states
attorney, March ........ loo. 90
F. e. lMorehosse, salary clerk
and Office, March ....... 90
F. E. Morehouse, salary clerk
and Office, part April. -. 600
A. w. Cook, salary clerk of
court, March. ..... 80. 9166
J. L. Peterson, salary Regi-
ster of deeds, March 80. 1888
M. J. Mckenzie, salary county
judge, March .......... S0.S3
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried that the assessed valuation on
SCI Of sec. 8, township 1913, range
80, owned by P. NJ. Wilcox, be re-
duced to $4,000 to equalize with ad-
joining lands. .ss
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Amos Robidou, rent, Mrs,
Smith, Oct. 9Th, 1904, to
March Sth, 1905. $500
Amos Robidou, rent poor:
J. Fetch (March) ...... 500
Amos Robidou, rent poor:
Bulioes 500
Amos Robidou, rent poor:
Mrs. Marshall ......... 500
Amos Robidou, rent poor:
Mrs. Wilson ........... 500
Amos Robidou, rent poor:
P. LaBreche ........... 400
Amos Robidou, rent poor:
Henry Potter ............ 400
Amos Robidou, rent poor:
Mrs. Humphrey ...... 500
Amos Robidou, rent poor:
Mrs. Smith ............ 500
Amos Robidou, rent poor:
Mrs. Ora Rolf ....... 500
H. A. Hallun, merchandise poor:
Joe vanons ........... 14.9S
Palladium Pub. Co., printing 14.00
j. Mccormack, coal poor :. 20.05
s. M. Pye & Co, insurance 1868
Bismarck Water Supply Co.
water first quarter. $50. IL. 90
VIM. o'Hara, merchandise poor:
LaBrash and Mrs. Nelson II 90
Bismarck Tele. & Elec. Co.
Telephone. March 12.50
c. L. Vigness. mileage $500. 1870
c. L. Wigness. rent and post
age 1885
Jas. 3. Sebry. repairs on
bridge .......... 500
Alex. Mckenzie. rent county u,
omces .....-...... 40. 90
First Nat. Bank, rent county
onices s7.os
s. N. Ferris. witness coronsr's
4 inquest 1.50
Board adjourned to meet at pm.
Afternoon Session.
Board met at pm. pursuant to
adjournment. Present. Commits
sioners Grambs. Webb and Ecklund.
(Cuatinnsa q 49, %
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23
PARISH DIRECTORY.

4 pACiAAs +. ~. DA cHeteI, tOVluStOJ
| Clerk OF Court, H u Warren :.
Coroner, DR.. F. G. AIarrero, Gov.
ington, La.
Treasurer, A. Frederick. Coying.
ton, Ia.
Assessor. Warren Thomas, 81
Covington, La.
Surveyor, J.N Yatss. Vsrger
/ Supervisors OF Election, Jules
B. Mailfe. Warren Thomas aud W
| Il. Parker. Covington, La.
Official Journal, st. Tammany
Farmer.
POLICE JURY
! President. Geo. Koepp. Jr.
Secretary, W. g. Kentzel.
| lst ward, Geo. Koepp, ,Jr.. Madi-
sonville.
ID ward, II. Fitzgerald. Coring-
ton.
81; Ward N. G. Day.
4th ward. Geo. Bierhorst, Mande-
vile.
5th ward, Louis GrantLam,
Thomasyille.
9th ward, S. r. Wilson. Violin.
7th ward, ]. I. Cusachs, Bayou
Lacombe
9Th ward. H. ]. Willis. Pearl
River
9th ward. L. 4. Miles. SlidelL
school, 30 ARD
President, J. S. Jones, Coying-
ton.
superintendent ana Secretary,
W. G. Evens, Covington. La.
1st ward John Englehardt,
Madisonyille.
"a ward--D. C. Wallis, Verger.
3rd ward u. S. Jones, Cow
ingtoD.
4th ward-p. H. HaDstorough,
Vaudeville.
5th vard-W. H. KahI, Thomas
vile.
anviila '' 1A'' -
I'm ward-Houard pierce Ravon
T,acomhe
ath vard p " s.hna,dar
Pearl River.
ORR ward - n I;dd1a c1;aa,,
A. T..roaA = E-swfora ~
:.
JoE4 COMMISSIONERS
IL. IL Warren, ex-officiO. Chas,
Oulliber. G. F. McAlahon, Y. H.
Frederick, Ernest Prieto and Sam
Talley.
TOWN OF COVINGTON.
K. aIaror q, q u v;ll;a,,,s
Alia, ,manC ~ a q = ',s s.aan',a
Nnrman T s .I,..ss " Wa,ron
G. Nj. Poole, r., and T.. j. Freder.
lex.
secretary. y. Y. Aenszei.
!, : Ieas''fer, ?. =, Anderson:
~ Atsna1, DuilOn.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist - Rev. Vm. Schuhle,
pastor. Services every Sunday
u q. 10. aud 1880 p. M. Sunday
oc''oo' e S:3u 9. %. Prayer
= ~ - ;oo
,,n;scona, Sar, ;ces ova,, a..
third SUNDAYS al IL m and
500 D. m. Sunday School II ioI
d. m.
P Presbyterian-Rey. John NJ Will
llams, ! p,'stos: Services every
a.ss ana 1.en s a : A'enaS o a. : :" :,
@ a.en ~ :, - Dy 11anuay ocloo. ~
10y p'r -, las - 8 ~ mee'ihe
re a,i i;i' nal'a o. u.
! aAs.oo, se.onu s'unasy
JatEolic-hev. .. hoeger1. Rector
Covington
Every Sunday and holy day Of
obligation holy macs nj 8 and
10 a. NJ.
ADila Springs.
Every Sunday and day OF obliga-
ion at s q. m. (first and fourth
sunday OF the month at 10 q. nj. j
A1adisonville
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23
THE COLONEL s Waterloo.

Col. John N. Fuller, cf Honey Grove,
Texas, nearly met his Waterloo, from
Liver and Kidney trouble. Ina recent
letter he says: II was nearly dead, of
these complaints, and, although tried
my family doctor. he did me no good;
30 I got q Soc bottle Of your great
Electric Bitters, which cured me. con-
slider them the best medicine on earth,
and thank God who gave you the
knowledge to make them.n Sold, and
guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness and Kidney Disease, by J. =. Wat
kfns, of the City Drugstore, and JOS. s.
Claverie, druggist, at SOC bottle.