davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
SCHOOL HOUSES
TO. Be ERECTED
Supervisors Take Initial
Steps for Construction of
the Washington Grammar
TO PROSECUTE WORK
Move Made for Completion
of All Public Buildings
Out of Proceeds of Bonds

The Supervisors joint committee on
Finance and Utilities began proceed
ings yesterday for the erection of pub
lie buildings under the bond issue by
adopting a resolution directing the
Board of Public Works to submit plans
and specifica tionS for the new Wash
ington Grammar School building. The
plans had already been prepared un-
der the special levy for schools. which,
however, was declared invalid by the
Supreme Court. The plans will be at
once available, so that the construc-
ton of the building may be pushed to
an early completion.
1t was agreed that l.. S. Stone, who
prepared the plans, will be appointed
as supervising architect for the con-
struction of the building, he to receive
a fee to be fixed later. The building
of several other schools which have
been prepared will also be ordered in
the near future.
were appointed a committee to draft
an ordinance for the construction of all
public buildings for which plans have
not been prepared as yet The COM
petitive system for the adoption*of the
plans will be provided for in the or
dinance on the lines recommended by
San Francisco Chapter, American In
stitute of Architects. A jury of award
will be appointed and the architect
whose plans are selected will be the su-
pervising architect of the building. 1t
is expected that the local architects
will oppose the proposition to allow
competition to come from the East. it
being desired TO confine the competi-
ton to California only.
The committee agreed that the con-
struction of the buildings will be un-
der the direct supervision of the Board
of Works All plans for school build
ings will be submitted to the Board Of
Education for acceptance before the
Board of Supervisors will authorize
the work and set aside the necessary
funds from the bond proceeds for the
purpose.
AS preliminary to the building of the
new City and County Hospital, the
Board of Works was requested to pre-
pare plans and estimates of cost for
the grading of the site.
The committee decided to ask the
Board of Health for plans of the new
hospital buildings; the Police Commits
sioners and Sheriff for plans of the
County Jail and additions to the Hall
of Justice. and the Board of Educa-
ton for plans of all the school build
ings to be built out of bond moneys
The Commissioners of Works and
the members of the Board of Educa-
ton who were present agreed with
lay in the prosecution of the work on
the construction of all the contem-
plated public buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
GRAND LODGE
ENDS LABORS

The second session of the Grand
Lodge of the knights of Honor of CAL
ifornia was opened in the Alcazar
building yesterday morning, with all
the grand officers and representatives
present.
Grand Reporter Thomas tombstone,
Ben L. Solomon and Grand Trustee E.
F. Joy were appointed committee to
invite Supreme Dictator j. G. Shep-
pard to visit the State of California
The incoming grand officers will make
ARRANGEMENTS for his reception and en-
tertainment.
A vote of thanks was given to the
Past Dictators' Association for the
courtesy of the banquet given the Of
ficers and representatives Of the grand
body.
The committee onNnecrology present
ed its report. which was adopted by a
rising vote. The report shows that
since the previous session Past Grand
Dictators George T. COPELAND, John w.
Rourke and Edward F. Aiken had
died
The election of grand officers result
ed in the choice of the following
named:
Prescott L. Archibald. grand dictator IRE
elected sixth term); Charles Lampe. vice die
tator; B. E. George, assistant dictator;
Thomas Johnstone. reporter; William Zehfuss.
treasurer; Lee GriggsDy, chaplain, Joseph
shuttle guide: E. B. Warwick. guardian; A.
Whidden sentinel e. F. JOY Charles G. Mo-
bic and Thomas w Collins. trustees; w. h.
Barnes supreme representative; III. X. Nc
Lehman, alternate for supreme representative;
for Supreme Representative w. H. Barnes;
William Grover past grand dictator.
When the nomination for supreme
representative was in order 1t was de-
cided by the grand dictator that un-
der a change In the constitution as
adopted in 1902, Grand Lodges meeting
for the first time after that date
should elect two representatives, one
for four years and one for two years.
Supreme Representative Grove entered
q protest on the ground that he be-
lieves that when elected in 1902 he was
elected for four years.
Treasurer Brown Of the lodge in
Berkeley was created a past dictator
It was decided to request the SUI
preme Lodge to create Charles Lampe
and w. s. Lain past grand dictators
of the order.
The contingent fund of the grand
dictator was fixed at 500 year
1t was decided to request the Su-
preme Lodge to create a degree of the
order to be composed of women
The new officers were then installed
for the term and adjournment fol-
lowed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23

If you desire the appetite and di9es-
ton of early years. take Lash's Kidney
and Liver Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
SOCIETY WOMEN HUG AND
KISS A CHILD VIOIJNJST

NEW YORK, March 22.-with eyes
closed and body swaying to delicious
music. 10-year-old Maurice Warner
laid his head close to his violin this
afternoon and smilingly forgot the
world. 1t was a big and brilliant
world, in gorgeous raiment, that sur
rounded him in the hotel st. Regis
ballroom. It was at the colonial tea
given by the Eclectic Club to raise
money for the boys musical educa-
ton. The son Of a crippled IRON
worker. he has become the protege of
the fashionable women of the Eclec-
tic.
After his number the boy received
hugs and kisses that would have
turned an older head. More than 900
persons were present. and the benefit
netted more than $500 for the boy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
SIX MINERS KILLED
By POWDER EXPLOSION

PRINCETON, Ind. March 22.-Six
miners were killed and four injured,
two probably fatally, by an explosion
in the mine Of the Princeton coal dig
gings this afternoon.
The dead: Hudson Weatherly, aged
~; Edmund Geiser, % years old; AL
pert Geiser. Il years old: Harry Tag
CART, 40 years old; William Bires. 3s
years old; George Dill, 46 years old
The cause of the disaster is NOT
known, save that it resulted from a
powder explosion. The miners were
making their blasts previous to ieay-
ing the mine and most of the miners
had assembled.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23

AUSTIN, Tex. March 22.-The adjutant
general to-day shipped carload Of tents iron
bedsteads and other camping outfit to Burr
Tex, near San Antonio. to be used by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party on their big hunt
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23

Ask for Log Cabin Bread at grocers' and
branch bakeries; wholesale. 900 Dolores It .
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
Rirht Men to write Right Insuran,

The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company of California wrote between
four and FIVE million dollars of insurance
on the lives of Ca1ifornians in 1904 This
was done by an intelligent, loyal agency
staff. With a view to bringing its bene-
ficent policies nearer to YOU a branch of
fice has been established in the Crocker
building to conduct San Francisco ana
bay cities business. Your insurance
needs will be helpfully supplied at this
place and hustling insurance men will
find the right kind of a contract waiting
for them Apply by letter or in person
to Walter Hoff Seely, manager. Temporal
rily located in rooms 217 and 21S Crocker
building Permanent Offices will be in
suit 103, Crocser building. Telephone
Main $751; Make an appointment
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
Marin County Teachers Convention.

SAN RAFAEL, March 22.-The two
principal speakers of the day before
the Marin County teachers conven-
ton were Professor David Snedden of
Stanford, who gave a most interest
ing and helpful talk along the lines
of history, and DR.. Frederick Burke
of the San Francisco Normal School,
on arithmetic.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
MRS. CHADWICK SAYS
SHE WILL TELL ALL

Promises 20 Make Unpleasant D1Sclo-
sures on the Witness Stand
To-Day.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March az-Mrs.
Cassie L Chadwick stated tonight
that she would go on the witness stand
in the bankruptcy proceedings against
her tomorrow and make known all
the facts in her possession that viii aid
her creditors. Some Of her disclosures.
she says, may not be pleasant, but she
wiz not say anything that cannot be
backed up by documentary evidence.
The harder the job the easier II is for
2 lazy man to dodge II.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23

The thrilling escape in full sized airship
Prices-Evg., Zoe to SOC: Mats 10c 15c. 25c
March 27th-THE GAMBLER
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-10
Apropos Of Pure Food.

1t appears that "cold pizen" is
doing more to curtail population in
the United States than race suicide
SO loudly exploited by President
Roosevelt. DR.. Hutry IN public
address recently asserted that near
~ AZ, 1000 infants bad died during
1904 from poisoning, due TO i'm,
pure food put upon the market by
unscrupulous manufacturers. This
statement was made before the
members of the executive commit.
tee of the national association of
State Dairy Food Department in
session at Chicago. In support of
his clam DR.. Hutry produces fig
| ures to show that six per cent. Of
the total deaths of infants in
America last year was due to pois.
ons administered IL impure foode
and the connections placed on the
market by fraudulent manufactu'
rers. He produces statistics t
show that more than 700, 1000 IN
fants died 10 the United States las
year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-10

The editor of an exchange had the
following pertinent words in his last
issue: A man told us the other day
that we did not publish all the things
that happened. We should say we
don't. In the first place there's
some one else depending on US for
a living. In order to please the
people we must print only the
nice things said by them and let the
rest 60 to gossip. Yes, it's fact
we don't print alD the news. II we
did wouldn't it make spicy reading
But it would be for one issue only.
The next issue you would read OUT
obituary aud there would be new
face in heaven. All the news is al
right when it's about the other fel'
low.
We have always made it a poin
to publish everything that happen'
here in the FABMER. The difference
between Covingtop and other places
lies in the fact that our citizens ar
always ON their GOOD behavior, ant
nothing OF a disparaging natur
could be said about any Of them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-10
FOR SALE

Two lots, new room cottage, stable
and out-houses. located on 10th avenue.
Apply to Joe's Oyster Saloon, Main St.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-10
Official.
LICENSE ORDINANCE

LICENSE ORDINANCE
Sectio l, Be it ordained by tile Town
Council, of tn, town of Covington, La,
That license tsx be and is hereby lev
led for the year 1905, upon each person,
CORPORATION, firm or association, pursu-
il & auy calling. trade, profession. or
. d ong any business in the limits of the
town OF Covington, La, except those wi. %
are EXPRESSLY exempt from suc,. license
tax by Act 229. Of the Constitution.
Sec. II. Be- it further ordained, ETC.,
That the amount Of license tax due the
town of CovinRton for each taade, oc-
cupation. vocation, business or calling
subject to license by act 229 of the Co1-
stitutior, and by Act Ill of the General
Assembly Of 1895. shall pay in the sam
pro rata as the State law provides for.
Sec. III. Be it further ordained. ETC.,
That the licenses due the town of Gov,
ington shall be and are hereby due and
coilectable at the same time, and in the
same manner rs licenses due the State
and in the event that same are not paii
when due, it is ordered that the ia,
Collector for the town cf Coviny ton shal
place said license tax, when due ant
unpaid in the ha ads of the town Atto1
ney, who is hereby authorized end In
structed to Immediately thereafter insti
tute legal proceedings, to enforce tn
payment Of same.
Adopted April 5, 1905.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-10

Rice planters are beginning to
look up again as q result OF the
jump taken by Japans last week.
ralmage in his weekly letter, says
that two classes arc kicking them.
selves-those who had rice and
sold it cheap, and those buyers
who failed to stock up while prices
were low. But to the farmer and
miller and merchant in che rice belt
it is q favorable indication for q
prosperous season coming on, and
if three dollar rice is on deck next
fall tue man with the kick coming
will be the farmer who cut his rice
acreage in two because the prices
have been low. 1t it believed how.
ever, that this reduction OF acre.
age has been an important factor in
bringing about the present sharp
advance in prices.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-10
An Enormous Python.

Leo V. Feaster, q wheelwright at
Camp Stotsenberg, accompanied by
two natives, while out bunting be.
tween the post and Bambang River,
P. l.. approached within 10 yards
CT monster python ~ feet long.
Feaster emptied the contents of bis
carbine into it and killed it. After
cutting it open there was found in
side a deer about two years old,
with horns about four inches long,
aud only dead few hours. The
natives later carried the deer home
for food. Feaster skinned the snake
and, with the assistance Of the ma
lives, brought the skin into the post.
1t is now in the hands Of B Troops
farrie., who is tanning it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-10

FOR SALE-Several deeirable
properties aud building sites, on the
Military Road and Bogue Falla
river. Apply to J. D. Young.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-10
PARISH LA SATURDAY, June
GOLDEN RULE FOR
HEALTH OF BABIES

The Mayor of Huddersville, Eng.
land, has issued the following di'
rections for the life and health of
babies:
"Feed with the Mothers Milk,
the Mothers Milk is the natural
food and the best.''
For every baby fed on Its mothers
milk who dies before the age of
three months, fifteen babies die who
have been fed by other means.
RULES FOR THE WELFARE OF
THE BABY.
When the mother cannot suckle
the child 1t should be fed on new
milk and water mixed in certain
proportions according to age.
AT first half milk and half water
with teaspoonful of cream and
little sugar. Then, as the child
grows older, less water to be added.
When cream cannot be obtained a
small piece of suet may be shredded
into the milk.
WHAT TO Do.
Always feed the baby at regular
intervals every three hours.
Always keep the baby very clean.
Always bathe Tor sponge all over)
the baby once a day in warm water.
Always let the baby sleep IN a
cradle or cot; wicker basket
makes a good cot for even an empty
packing case.
Always use fullers earth to pow
der the baby, not starch or flour.
Always attend 10 the baby when
it cries. The baby cries for one
of three reasons:
l. The baby is hungry, or
2. The baby Is uncomfortable or
something hurts, or
8. The baby is i'll.
| WHAT NOT TO DO.
Never give the baby soothingsy-
rups, fever powder or anything of
that sort.
Never give the baby bread or
sops, or gravy, or any o;her food
except milk, till 1t is more than
seven months old.
Never give the baby skinned
milk or milk that is not perfectly
fresh and good.
Never use feeding bottle with
a long tube. Nobody can keep the
inside of a tube clean.
Never carry the baby ''sltting
up'' until it is five months old.
Never neglect to send for doctor
If the baby is i'll. Babies are soon
overcome and easily die.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-10

year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-10
IN MAD CHASE.

Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from one extreme of fadism to
another, when IL they would only eat
good food, and keep their bowels regu
lar. with DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
their troubles would all pass away.
Prompt relief and qnick cure for liver
and stomach trouble. Csc. at the City
Drug Store, j. L. Watkins, propritor,
and J. s. Clayer1e's Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-10
FURIOUS FIGHTING

"For seven years. writes Geo. W.
Hoffman, of Harper. Wash, II had a
bitter battle with chronic stomach and
liver trouble, but at last l won, and
cured my disease, by the use of Electric
Bitters. I unhesitatiDgly recommend
them to all, and don't intend IN the
future to be without them in the house.
They are certainly a wonderful medi-
cine, to have cured such q bad case as
mine. Sold under guarantee to do the
same for you, by ]. L. Watkins. of the
City Drug Store, and Jos. s Claverie,
druggist, ut soc q bottle. Try them
today.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-10

Secretary Hitchcock has render
ed a decision which will result in
forfeiting to the government all
purchase money received with ap-
plications for timber aud stone
lands which were afterward found
to be fraudulent. The decision
will result in many torfeltures un'
der applications now pending,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-10

A new definition of ''friend" was
given by Manchester echoolboy
the other day in an essay. "a
friend is a person who knows all
about you. and likes you just the
same
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-10
CuriOsities Of English
Spelling.

The yagaries Of English spelling
are we'll illustrated in the following
extract. The words sound properly,
but the spelling does not correspond
to the meaning required. 1t would
make good exercise in spelling to
re- write the extract in its proper
form:
Know won knead weight two bee
tolled thee weigh too Jew sew.
A rite suite little buoy, the sun
Of a CRATE kernel, with a rough
around his neck, fue up the rode as
quick as deer. After a THYME he
stopped at blew house and wrung
the belle. His tow hurt hymn and
'he kneaded wrest. He was two tired
to raze his fare. pail face. A feint
mown rows from his lips.
The made who herd the belle wac
about two pair pare, butt she
threw it down and ran with awl her
mite, for fear her guessed wood
knot weight. But when she saw the
little won, tiers stood IN her ayes at
tue site.
"Ewe poor deer! Why dew yev
lye hear? Are you dying?"
"Know," he said, Il am feint. >
She boar hymn in her arms, and
hurried 10 rheum where he mite
bee quiet, gave him bred and meet,
held d cent bottle under his knows,
untide his neck scarf, wrapped him
up warn: and gave hymn q suite
drachm-Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-10
IFlIkLD ANKLE, STIFF NECK AND LAME
SHOULDER.

There are three common ailments for
which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is es-
pecially valuable. II promptly applied
it will save you time, money and suffer-
ing when troubled with any one OF
these ailments. For sale by Jos. S.
Clayerie, druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
OFFICERS OF WoMAN'S HONE MIS-
SIONARy SOCIETY.

rhc annual meeting of tie Woman !,
Home Missionary .ociety of the Mcth-
.Llst Episcopal q lrch was held in the
church parlors yesterday a~ftcrnoon. a
large number boin- present. Much work
for the coming year was laid out. The
following officers were elected:
T~resIdcnt-Mrs. l. l.. Lord.
First vice-prcsidcut-Mrs G. w. Brown.
Second vice-prcsi9ent-Mrs. Ruth Rus
sell.
Third Vice-prcsidont-Mrc G.. T.. North.
rotrtl, vice-president-Mrs. T.. a.
Smith.
Corresponding sccretary-Miss Mary
Walker.
Recording secretary Mrs. q. =. futile
Treasurer-Mr j. l.. Dennis.
Superintendent Of Masters Jewels-Mrs.
!. +. Hatch.
Superintendent o. Woman's Home Mis-
sions-Mrs. s. T.. Hun.
After the election of officers 4 con-
secretion service MAS CONDUCTED hy the
Rev. George W. Brown. Mrs. l.. Is. Lord
and Miss Mary Walker were elected dele
gates TO the annual meeting Of the
W"man's Home Missionary society at
the Troy conference. to be held in
schenectady n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
Is MONTHS FOR MULFORD.
Richmond Liquor Seller sent to the
House Of Correction,

The longest term Of imprisonment to
be imposed in this city under the license
law was inflicted yesterday upon Ora
milford of Richmond. VINO was before
Judge Move charged with three distinct
offenses. milford was arrested at Rich
mond over Il week ago and was held for
county court. being unable to furnish
bail.
He requested States Attorney Shor-
man to file an information against him
yesterday and to that he pleaded guilty.
He was sentenced to serve rot less than
I. and not moro than Is months in the
House of Correction and 10 pay the costs
of prosecution taxed at si3.@ He was
taken to Rutland Yesterday by Sheriff
Horton.
In addition to tho sentence and costs
in the case yesterday milford will nave
about SIS in costs to pay after he is re-
leased. that amount having accrued as
the result OF the search. upon which the
present conviction was based. This sum
will have to be paid in money as there
is no provision by which it can he work
Il out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
resided in Milton and are graduates OF
the Milton high school.

- N1fh''ii INV alt VI
the Milton high school.
Mrs. Joseph Dolormc died early Fri
day morning of heart disease at her
home. l3 South Champlain street. She
was q years OF age and was a native of
Canada. She is survived by two dargl-
tiers. Mrs. Z. j. Casey and Mrs. Miahael
Lavoie of this city, and three sisters,
Mrs. Philip Giroux of this city, Mrs. Jo-
seph Martin of New York and Mrs. Fran-
els Crepaou OF Boston. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock at St. Joseph's Church. The in
terment was in Mount Calvary Gene
terry.
Ezra White died at his home.
As Interval avenue. Friday fore
noon. Mr.. White. who was p
years of age and had been "A resident of
this city only a few months. during which
tim" he conducted n lunch cart. He was
. native and almost lifelong resident Of
Essex junction. He was ii graduate of
the Mary Fletcher hospital training
school for nurses and followed that pro-
fession for some time. He is survived by
ii wife. The funeral will be held from ST.
Josoph's Church Monday morning at $50
o'clock.
The election of officers of the congrega-
ton of Ehavoi Zcdek was held at the
synagogue. Archibald and Hyde streets,
Monday night with the following result
President, Louis Alpert; vice-presidcnt
Morris Wool; secretary, Harry II. Roscn-
berg; treasurer. Samuel Levin: first trus-
tee, Samue Grossman; second trustee,
Joseph Frank: third trustee. 4. II. Lon
don. The secretary's report showed a
good financial standing and Il gratifying
increase in membership. Remarks were
made by the newly elected officers and
refreshments were served in the base
ment.
The remains Of Mrs. Ann Eliza Cults,
whose death occurred Monday nigat,
were taken Tuesday afternoon t.
Plttsford for burial. Mrs. QUITS was
almost "a years of age, having been
born October 81, 1925. IL daughter of
Amos G. and Nancy Kellogg. She came
To this city six weeks e to receive
medical treatment and was boarding
at the home OF NJ. II. Williams. 81 King
street. The cause OF death was pl.ur-
isy, Mrs. Cults was the widow OF
Moses Cults OF Pittsford. The funeral
will be held in that town to-day.
Francis dc Iornc, who for tho past II
years has been connected with the Rich,
afdson, formerly as salesman with tn,
Mckillip IL Smith company and @lattcIl,
with the firm of II. W. Allen n CO., fin.
ishcd work for the last named firm
saturday. and left sunday night for New
York, where he will pursue "A six months
course in the Stanhopc Dramatic school
His associates at the Allen store present
ed him with "A morocco travelling toilc
set. as a token Of esteem and good will
The StanhOpe Dramatic school which MI
de L.orme will enter is the leading schoo
of dramatic art in this country. con
Quoted under the personal supervision %
Charles Frohman. and Mir. he Iormc wil
carry with him the best wishes of II Wild
circle of friends for ii large measure %
success in his new work.