davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-02-18
AcoNIzINC BURNS

Are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salye. c.
Rivenbark, Jr of Norfork, Va. writes:
81 burnt my knee dreadfully; that It
blistered all over. Bucklen's Armies
Salve stopped the pain, and healed 1t
without i scar" Also heals all wounds
and sores. 25c at J. L. Watkins City
Drug Store and JOS. s. Clsverie, Drug
gist.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-02-18
ANOTHER CASE 0f RnEu0AJl3n cuRfD n
CMAMbERlllN'S PAIN RAln

The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relief Of rheumatism is be-
ing demonstrated daily. Parker Trip
lett, of Grigsby, Va, says that Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm gave him permanent re.
liel from rheumatism in the back. when
everything else had failed, and he
would not be without It. For sale By
Jos. S. Clayerie, Druggi IT.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-02-18

For Clean Work and Prompt Attention
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-02-18

Irish Potatoes.

In many portions of the South
aad Southwest one of the most i'm.
portanl factors III the large and
growing truck business 10 The Irish
potato. The Triumph potato has
for many years been found. the
most satisfactory variety. and is
the most widely grown. Of course
esrliness is most important point
to consider in getting good prices
for crop to be shipped long dis.
tances aud to have the potatoes
ready to be shipped al the earliest
possible date Is the most necessary
point to consider in raising such
crop. 10 secure the earliest posi-.
Die crop seems 10 require eevd that
sre matured in the shortest possl.
BILE time, and the choice is offered
to southern truck grower 10 get !
his seed from the tar north, where
the season 10 shortest, or else to
raise them at home. Of late the
preference Is verv generally tor
the second crop home grown. A
recent discussion Of this subject IN
Farm and Ranch contains the most
important facts in regard to it.
The paper reads as follows:
The growing importance Of the
fall crop of potatoes is:appreciated
ov all who have planted home
grown seed potatoes from last
years fall crop during the past
year. The results from these home
grown seeds have been most salts
factory and have saved a large
amount Of money to those who
have had the forelhought aud skill
TO grow a good crop of potatoes ,
for seed during the past fall. The
cost of seed potatoes Is the largest
single item of expense connected i,
with the growth of the crop. There
ire many risks to be run in the .
purchase of foreign grown seed.
sometimes entire carloads freeze
Turing shipment and are worthless =
'pon their arrival. resulting IN ],
inancial loss aud serious DELAYS IN !,
'lantlng. e
Not lnfrequently these foreign !
!rown seed potatoes disappoint the
growers by a small yield Of pota
oes of irregular size, or are dis.
ased or badly colored specimens ,
hat do not bring the best market :
rice. The first thing to do Is to
row our own seed for this impor S
ant crop. 1t can be done. =
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-02-18

The injurious effects of light on
the eyes are found to increase with
the number of ultra violet or chemi-
cal rays contained. This is the con-
clusion Of DR.. A. Staerkle, OF Basel,
who shows that petroleum is the
least harmful light, and is followed
in order by gasIight, electric light,
lncandescent gasl'ght aud acety-
leDe, the last named being the most
harmful. Thick, colored glass =
gray -yellow, red or greeL-lessens
the injurious rays.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-02-18
Representatlv. Broussard.

Representative Broussard, of
Louisiana, has introduced = bill in
Congress providing for the creation
of a Board Of Engineers to inquire
into the feasibility and necessity
of d'vorcing the Mississippi, from
the Red and Atchafalaya rivers
and DETECTING all the waters Of the
Red down the Atchafalaya. 1t is
believed that the carrying out of
this project would exercise an i'm.
portsnt bearing upon levec build
ing, prevention of overflow and
improvement of navigation below
the mouth Of Red River, besides
facilitating the work of harbor
protection at New Orleans aud the
maintenance of deep-water chan
nels at the passes.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-02-18
LICENSE ORDINANCE.

I. BE 1t ordained By the Police Jury
Of the Parish Of st. Tammsny, L0uisl.
ana, That . liconse be and 10 hereby
levied for the year 1906, upon each per-
son, corporation. nrm or association
pursuing any occupation business OK
calling In this parish which 10 subject
70 State license.
.. Be it further ordained, etc.. that
the amount Of license due this parish
for each trade. occupation, business Or
calling carried on or conducted In this
parish. subject to . license. 10 hereby
flxed at the same as 10 now levied and
collected by the State for such trade,
occupation, business or calling In this
parish.
8 Be it further ordained, etc.. That
the licenses due this parish shsil be and
are hereby due and collectable at the
same time and In the same manner -
licenses due the State; and In the event
the same are not paid when due. it h
ordered that the Tax Collector report
the same to his attorney, who 10 hereby
authorized and instructed to forthwith
institute legal proceedings to enforce
the payment Of the same.
PER CAPITA TAX.
/. Be it ordained by the Police Jury
of St. 1ammany Parish, That besides
the two-mill tax set aside fof;public
road purposes, there Is hereby levied
for the year l905-a per capita tax OF
81 upon each male inhabitant Of the
parish between the ages of Is and IS
years, except parties who live in cities
and towns that keep up their own
streets; this tax to be collected as pro-
vided by law, and to be paid by the 31st
Of December, 1905, and each year there
after; and that any person failing to pay
his per capita tax as above levied shall
be fined in the sum Of not less than e5
nor more than $i5, aud In default Of
the payment of the fine and costs, bo
shall be sentenced to work on the pub.
lie road for period Of time not 70 ex.
coed 80 days, st the discrat1on Of the
Court.
Q. Be 1t further ordained, etc., That
said prosecution shall be cooductsd be.
fore the District Court.
Gro. Kosep. H.. Presidant.
W. g. KENTzxL, Secretary.
ja3l-6t.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-02-18

The Carnegie Steel Company is
experimenting IN rolling shapes for
steel ties to replace the usual
wooden ties. 1t is stated that halt
"Most skilIful physlc,ans cannot
account for Ia grippe" " says New
Orleans doctor. 'sAbout the best
thing TO do Is TO get in . mild cli-
mate, keep warm, and, II possible,
stop worrying. Medicine does lit.
tie good"
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-02-18
About Irrigation.

Mark Sullivan IN the Boston
Transcript, talks ~ follows in re.
gard to irrigation:
Charming with irrigation 10 %
different from ordinary farming a.
dollhouse gardening i. from raising
wheat. Farming with irrigation
comes very close 70 being On opsr.
alton in chemistry. You have your
sunlight, you have you soli. in
fixed quantities and of known
chemical constituents. You add
your water in quantities - needed;
and, If you wish, you can put fer.
tlIizing elements, salts, sslts Of
potash, for example, 10 your va.
ter, and then farming ,s matter
Of chemistry, indeed. And the
results to the farmer are - differ
ent as q chemiet's operations must
oe from the results to . farmer
who lets the csprices of the weather
govern the supply Of one Of his
ingredients. 1t . piece
IT ground which depends for Va
er on rain will raise . hundred |
bushels, the same piece irrigated
v'll raise 500. Twenty acres ,rri.
'ated will support . family in sm.
lie comfort; and forty acres irrl.
'ated is as large farm - one man
an we'll manage"
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-02-18
Ofllcia|,lI.s :

The following Budget and Llconce
Ordinance were adopted by the Police
Jury, Jan. 10, zoos:
BUDGET.
Secretary ..... 49,. 80. 80. 600
Parish Printer ..... ........... 200
Parish Treasurer 49,. .....,. 400
Assessors fees -. ........... 1900
Commission OF Tax Collector. $500
Sheri6's salary. ............ 500
Conveying convicts to peniten-
tsacy and insane people 70
the insane asylum. .... 1000
Witnesses In crimiaal cases.... 5000
Other and general and criminal,
expenses. =. -. J. 1000
Coroner and Coroner's Jury.... 5000
Grand and Petit Jurors. ....... 9,5OO
Police Jury ................ 1900
bridges .......... 10000
Beneficiary cadet to State Uni.
versity -. 49,. 800
Beneficiary cadet to State Nor
NAL School. -. -. ..... l25
Divers incidental and contin-
gent expenses. s.............. 1900
Expenses for working and main
tanning the public roads,. 1000
For Public schools ;. $3.50. 1000
o-
Total nA7 97s
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-02-18
CHRIST. HUBER
-st His
Shaving Parlor.
Columbia Street. - Near Rutland.
COVINGTON, LA.
FOR SALE.

One quarter square OF ground, with
lious., now occupied by Mrs. Tricou,
belonging to the Episcopal Church Ap-
ply to Hardy II. Smith or DR. G. r.
Tol-ot..
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-02-18
NIGHT SCHOOL

Cfasses Every, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening, from Z to
9o'clock. For terms, ETC., address
MRS. Ell ISE P SAUTE.;.
FOR RENT-Two new s room
cottages, = among the pines. squares
from railroad depot. Apply to
sel5-tf J. r. SNIrH
For Clean Work and Prompt Attention
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
TOXIC AWAITS
TOG'OS ACTION
CONFIDENTLY
Believed that Rojestvensky Will
Sail to Eastward of the
Philippines.

Reported VIadivostok Squadron Ordered to
Threaten Tago in 2ear-...St. Petersburg
Hears Japan Wants $5OO,OOO,OOO In
demnity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
Mr.. WADMAN ELEVATES
THE CROSS OF CHRIST
Great Revival Meeting in Central Union With
Overflow in Methodist Church---Deep
Religious interest.

| Revival spirit ran high at the great
mass meeting in Central Union Church
last night. The big church was packed
with people and many had to seek the
overflow meeting in the First Metho-
/ dist Church. The first part of the ser
| vice consisted of songs and the audi
ence sang with an enthusiasm perhaps
never equaled here before. A large
part of the audience was made up of
young people, students from the va
! rlous preparatory schools being much
IN evidence. Their voices added mucn
TO the singing, Several of the hymns
were sung, one verse by the choir, one
by the congregation in the main audi
torlum, and another by the people in
the gallery. This plan added greatly
to the effect of the music.
After the song service Rev. Mr.. Mil
iken of Waimea, Kauai. was intro
duced and read the scriptures. After
a hymn he offered PRAYER During the
offertory Stanley Livingston sang
solo. DR.. Kineaid then introduced Rev.
John w. Wadman of the First Metho
dist Church. Mr.. Wadman made a pow
erful address, one of the best that has
been heard from a Honolulu pulpit,
His theme was the power of the Cross
of Christ, and he made mastery plea
to the people to get ont from the hazy
conceptions of Christianity that theo-
logians have evolved and back to the
Cross of Christ and the simple facts of
Christian doctrine.
Speaking of the Cross. he sand
What is the Cross of Christi We
have fashioned it in gold and hung it
in air from the steeples of our churches |
and lifted it above our domes; we have /
stamped it on the Morocco covers of |
Bibles held in daintilv gioved hands: |
1t has hung at the throat of thoughtless .
beautv-yet somehow we go back to /
our sins just the same. We go to the
grand sacred oratorios-we listen to
the music of the songs. but we fOrg7r
the Christ. The Apostles did not spe"-
ulate about theology-they preached /
the Cross of Christ. Theologians have
hidden the meaning of the Cross in
mystery. Hundreds of millions of
troubled and weary human souls have
lifted their ewes to Calvary's Cross
and found peace
Following Mr.. Wadman 5 address
Mrs Edward Damon smoke impressive
". telling of her Christian experience
and urcing others TO seek the ll"ht
After the singing of q hymn. DIR. HIN
,aid pronounced the benedictfon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
AN OLD RESIDENT
DIES THIS MORNING

Mrs. Pomroy died at. the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. REYNOLDS, Green
street. at five minutes after midnight
this morning. She was 81 wears of
age, having been corn IN Canada, and
had lived in Honolulu for about q
quarter of century. Mrs. Pomroy
leaves number of step-ehildren, in
Guiding Mrs. c. B. REYNOLDS, Mrs.
]. II. Hare. Mrs. VIM. Mclean and
Mrs Worth. the two latter residing in
California; Walter NJ. PGmrov. vice
president OF the Hawaiian Gazette Co.
and foreman of the Advertiser, ana
a brother living in San Francisco. She
leaves two cousins in New York
Frances Jones and Viviana Crane.
Mrs Hare is at present visiting her
daughter. the wife of navy ieuten-
ant. in New York. The lamented old
lady was highly esteemed by a large
circle of friends and acquaintances.
Funeral services viii he held at the
house by Rev. Alex. Macintosh at }
y III. today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
tMan Special to the Advertiser.)

tMaN Special to the AdVertlser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 90
Of-year campaigns have been steadily
growing less numerous. Most States
have tired of too much politics and too
frequent political contests. They pre-
fer to elect their governors and execu-
tive officers, as well as members of
Congress, which is every two years, on
the even year, with an election of
President and Vice-President also fig
uring n every alternate Congressional
campaign. Iowa was one of the last
States to change its biennial elections
to conform to those for Congress.
However. the opinion that 1905 is to
be an obscure one in political cam
palgns IS not warranted. There are a
few States which still adhere to the
old idea that an annual campaign is in
dlspeusable for the maintenance of
perfect party organization, and next
November several more or less import
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
THIS YEARS MAINLAND
POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS

ant questions of party supremacy will
be settled.
Two Southern States are entering up
on campaigns this summer that will
command very general attention. That
applies particularly to Maryland, where
a Legislature and minor State officers
are to be chosen. Outside of the State.
it will be of little sieuiEcance whether
the majority of the Legislature be Re
publican or Democratic, for the Legis-
iature viii not have the election of a
Senator. but a constitutional amend
ment is to be voted upon, which viii
determine whether the ignorant Golored
vote is to be forever eliminated as a
factor in State politics. The Democrats,
now in control of the State, propose
that Maryland shall follow the lead of
other Southern States and confne the
suffrage largely to white citizens. Vir-
ginia. North Carolina. and States far
ther South have emerged from most
vigorous struggles. where that resuls
has been satisfactorily accomplished.
CONTINUED on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10

nese to attack the policemen and lib
crate the prisoners. An investigation
will be made at once and if the facts
are as stated a warrant will be issued
for the luna.'' And again: "Accord-
ing to the story of the police the luna,
WorthIngton, in melting the Chinese
to attack the officers fired his revolver
three times in the air as a signal for
the assault. -
AS [ am the luna, Worthington, to
whom reference is made in the article
above referred to, I desire that You
give equal publicity to the following
statement:
The statements that I was guilty of
melting the Chinese to attack the po-
Hcemen and liberate the prisoners and
that in melting the Chinese to attack
the officers | fred my revolver in the
air three times as a signal for the as
sault are absolutely false.
Ny sole purpose in going to the
scene of the trouble was to give bail
for the men who had been arrested for
gambling, and this at the request of
Chinese camp luna who. I understand,
had requested the Deputy Sheriff to
wait at the camp until bail could be
secured. All / did when I arrived
there was to demand the authority of
the officers for making the arrests. aud
while there the police started indis-
criminate shooting I fred no shots.
had no revolver or other weapon with
me and was absolutely unarmed.
I trust that the fullest investigation
will be made of an occurrence which
resulted unfortunately for the High
Sheriff IS department in the grievoiIs
wounding-possibly by this time, death
of one of the Chinese employed by
the Oahu Sugar Co.
E. WORTHINGTON.
Honolulu, April 9, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
EMPEROR WILLIAMS LANDING At TAAG|ER

between the escorting German cruiser
Prinz Friedrich Karl and the land bat
teries and the French warships Linois
and Duchayla, now in these waters.
The town presents a most pictur-
esque spectacle Flowers, rich Moorish
embroideries, fine rugs and brilliant
Eastern costumes everywhere make up
a scene heretofore unknown ia Tan
gier.
Emperor William landed here at 11:45
a. m, having previously received
visit on board the Hamburg from the
commander Of the DuchayIa.
Emperor William. who was accom-
panied by a brilliant staff, rode on
horseback through the densely crowd
sd streets to the German Legation.
Later the Emperor re-eubarked on the
Hamburg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10

TANGIER. March 31.-The Hamburg
American Line steamer Hamburg, with
the German Emperor on board. arrived
here today from Lisbon. The Emperor
was awaited AT the landing by the rep
resentatives of the Sultan, the diplo-
matte corps and a big crowd of people
A heavy sea was running when the
Hamburg anchored and the Emperor
sent his grand chamberlain ashore to
apologize for the fact that he must de-
lay landing owing 10 the rough wealth
er and saying that he probably would
land later. This announcement caused
the greatest disappointment among tn
people ashore. who had collected to vel
core His Majesty.
The usual salutes Were exchanged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS WATCHING JEWS.

WARSAW April 1o.-The military guarding the Jewish
quarter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEaHAMs. ),


TOXIC, April Io-It ywiMgo
eastward of the Philippines by Togo
squadron is awaited with confidence
VLADIVOSTOK SQUADRON ORDERED TO SEA
ST PETERSBURG, April believed that vadi-
vostok
JAPANs REPORTED INDEMNITY DEMAND
It reported that Japan indemnity
ed of Russia FIVE hundred million dollars
CHANGE AT THE FRONT.
General reports change the military
STRIKERS IMPEDE RAILWAY TRAFFIC.
Strikers nterrupng railway
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
THEIR BRITANNIC MAJESTIES CRUISING.

PORT MAHON, Isle of Mnorca April 1o-King Edward and
Queen royal reception here and will remain
until Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
ROOSEVELT HUNTING SMALL GAME.

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 1o.-Presdent Roosevelt is
hunting coyotes Oklahoma. He will civil
zation Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Services are to be continued this
week as last. There will be services
Tuesday. Wednesday will be a day of
prayer. There viii be services in the
Methodist Church at 10 a. M, the
Christian Church at $3.50 p. m. and the
Central Union Church at 3:30 .. m.
There will be woman 5 meeting on
Thursday and family PRAYER meetings
in the evening. Further announce
ments will he made later
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
DEATHS IN BRITISH pEERAGE.
dead.

Augustus Thesge end Baron Chelmsford born
May 81 1897 succeeded his father in 1879 He married Adria
Fanny daughter MaGen Heath, Bombay Army He
1874 served before Sebastopol (meda and
asp) 95th 1858, Mutiny Central India; Adj
Gen Abvssinian Campaign I8668 commanded forces Kafr
war 1873 1879 General 1888 Lieut. of the Tower
IS84-8o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
OTHER MEETINGS.

An overflow meeting in the First
Methodist church last night was well
attended and proved very helpful.
-Four young men raised their hands and
asked for prayers. Mr.. Ryder of the
Kakaako Mission led the services and
Mr. w. A. Bowen made brief address.
There was song service. A union
meeting of the Japanese churches
was also held last night. a union
young people s meeting was held in the
Christian Church and the young people
marched to the Central Union service
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
Luna Worthington
Contradicts
Police.
Denies He Had Revolver.
RawIins Holding
Inquest.

Deputy Sheriff Rawlins arrived from
Waipahu at 2!3O his morning. He
states that as far as can be learned
the facts are as stated in yesterday s
Advertiser. DR.. Judd performed an
autopsy on the dead Chinese. The bull
let that killed him penetrated the ab-
domen. The Deputy states that arrests
will be made shortly. The dead man IS
said to have stated to plantation po-
liceman McDufie that he was shot by
man on horseback. None of the po-
lice were mounted. The police did fire
several shots. coroner's jury was
impanneled and the inquest will be
held Wednesday.
AS a result of the battle between six
Honolulu policemen and three hundred
Chinese at Oahu Sugar Co.'s planta-
tion, Waipahu, on Saturday night, one
Chinese died yesterday afternoon.
- Deputy Sheriff w. T. Rawlins went
Idown on hearing of the death, to hold
a coroner s inquest and such other in
vestigation as might be deemed proper.
He was expected back at midnight, but
had not arrived up till o'clock this
morning.
If any others of the Chinese were
shot In the fusillade, no information of
the fact could be had at the police sta
ton. Those on duty there disclaimed
any knowledge of particulars, refer
ring the reporter to the Deputy Sher
iff when he should return.
Officer Frank Kanae, reported in yes
terday' s paper as injured, is confined
TO his home in a semi-dazed condition
DIR. Judd took two stitches in a wound
in the policoman's IS head. Kanae's
father is the police captain who COM
manded the posse that engaged the
Chinese gamblers.
Luna Worthington, whom the police
accused of melting the disturbance,
Yesterday evening handed a letter into'l
the Advertiser office, in which he en-
phaticaIIy denies the accusation and
makes a counter charge of reckless
shooting against the police. His letter
appears below.
LUNA WoRTHINGToN'S STORY.
Editor Advertiser: On the front page
of this mornings issue of your paper
appeared an article headed, ''Poliee-
men Attacked Waipahu Mob Assaults
0fficers-One Is Hurt, in the course
of which it is stated that, According
to the story repeated to High Sheriff
Il. rfin ln Sf rni rhf |