davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
BOYCOTT IN FORGE.
Chinese of the straits Settlements Wal
 on American Trade.

NMtHEnS 0t tMG EGtN1t8 6Gttk&MtGMtn w &E
 on American Trade.
 Washington. Nov. i4.--Cable advioes to the State Department from 6inga- pore, Strait Settlements. bring the news that the anti-American boycott in that quarter which was thought to be prac- tically suppressed has on the contrary taken on decidedly serious aspect Many anonymous letters have been re- oeiyed. probably by merchants who have dealt In Americans which has had the effect of completely paraiyzing the trade which in sjngapore is very large- iy conducted through Chinese ulAs- chants. fts is feared by the state De- partmetat's liifornihnt that this is the beginning of further trouble,
 The State Department finds 1t very dificult to deal with this phase of the boycott for the reason that it exists not only in China proper but in a British dependency which can scarcely be call ed to account as was the Chinese Cow ernnent by Minister Rockhfll. The only feasible course is for the Chinese to use it's moral influence with Chinese subjects outside of China to desist from further attacks on American trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
WARRANT FOR TOM LAWSON.
Frensied Finance Man Accused c
 Criminal Libel.

FA<8SAr0 " tu4mrc M30 ACc4A<u oA
 Criminal Libel.
 Boston. Nov. I4.--The issuance of a warrant for the arrest of Thomas w. Lawson in connection with suit for alleged criminal Iibel brought by Clarence w. Barron of Boston, was or dered by Judge wentworth of the mu- nicipal court today.
 By agreement of counsel, however, the warrant will not be served until Saturday next. when Mir. Lawson will appear to answer the charge against him.
 Meanwhile. counsel for Lawson state, application will be made by his client for the arrest of Barron also on charges of criminal libel.
 The allegation of Barron against Lawson are based upon statements made in a magazine article which ap- peared in October under the name of Lawson. and in various typewritten tissue market sheets circulated by MT. Lawson.
 The counter charges grow out of al- legged libeIous matter against Lawson which has appeared in the market slips published by the bureau of which Mir. Barron is head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
WILL STRIKE
 AGAIN TODAY Russian WOrkmen Will Lay Down Tools. HAVE MANY GRIEVANCES Recent Expressive Measures
 Cause of Unrest. vIadivostok in the Hands of Mob, and Inhabitants Seek Refnse on
 vessels In Harbor Dur-
 iag Riot.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 15.---In view of the condemnation to death of many of the sailors who mutinied at Cronstadt, the delay in carrying out the reforms outlined in the imperial manifesto, the proclamation Of martial law in Poland and other oppressive acts, the Council of workmen's Delegates have decided to proclaim g general strike through out Russia today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
PEASANTS ATTACK HOOTERS.
r,,uasers of PuItzuk Put to Death by
 POnulace.

WarFaw, Nov. I4.--At Puitsuk, m ,hIs government, the peasants orga- nized for the purpose of driving out or ivncbjnR the thieves who took advan- tare of the present disturbances to loot en and fearfuIly mutilated twenty of the thieves
 several newspaper men were arrest od In warsaw this morning by the po- iIce who searched their offices.
 Protests against the declaration of ,,artial law were held at Lubin last nI9bt and were fired on by infantry. Ntne persons were wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Town Destroyed by Tire

Huntington. W. Va. Nov. 14.--A dis patch from Burk, Mcdowell County, Is to the effect that the entire town was destroyed by ire early this morning. Burk is mining town of 2,500 popula- ton about 100 miles from here. More than 100 huildingS were daatxpyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Dr. Porter Issues Notice.

Pensacola. Fla. Nov. l4-Dr. Joseph Y. Porter, State Health ofncer has is- susd A notice that quarantine restric- lions against Pensacola have not been raised for other Florida points. that although train inspection had been re. moved at the State line, persons from Pensacola by way of States north of Elaxida are not to be permitted entry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Report on Canal Expeete,l.

Washington. Nov 14.--The question whether the Panama Canal shall be a sea-level or lock canal. will have to be decided within g very few days. All the members of the board of con- Eulting engineers returned to WaahinK- ton and expect to meet every day or this week until the final conclusion has been reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
KILLED BY HIS BROTHER.
Walter Guinn Was Taken for Burglar
 and Slain.

Boonvilie. Ark. Nov. 14.--Walter Quinn, young man. was shot and killed by his brother. Thomas Quinn. who mfstook him for a burglar this morning at the residence Of their fa- ther, D. N. Quinn.
 It appears that Walter reached home late and rapped on his. brothers win dow for admission. Awakening sud- glars, seized his shot gun and fired through the window. killing the young man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
LITTLE NEWS FROM RUSSELL.
WelI-Kmowm In Washington thnt He
 Has Effected settlement.

Washington. Nov. 14.--The State De- pertinent. although in close communi- cation with American Minister Russell at Caracas. has heard nothing from him confirmatory of the report that an agreement has been reached between France and Venezuela for a settlement of the dispute growing out of the French cable controversy.
 The developments up to this moment, while indicating that he has been mak- ing some progress, falls to show that a complete agreement has been reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
TO SPITE HIS MOTHER.
Is-Year-0ld David GiIiwater Burned
 His Brother Co Death.

Chillicothe, O., Nov. 14.--David Gili- water, Ia years of age, who was taken in custody following the death of his younger brother. Albert, who was burned to death, confessed that he had burned his brother to spite his mother. David said that he had c stick in the fire. making torch of it and then caught Albert and set his clothing on fire. Aibert's body was burned to a crisp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
r-.nofr. sueeesnoP NamedI.

st. Petersburg, NOV I4.-Prinoe 1rrsuroff. former Governor of Tvr, Central Russia, today was appointed Resistant Minister of the Interior in Succession to General Trepoff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
BnI for Kina'u nlectlon.

Christiana. Norway. Nov. 14.--Th@ authorizing the election Df a King Of Norway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
ARMENIANs SHAY TARTARs.
Attack Village of GOrn and Put 4o.
 Persons to Death.

Tiflis, Nov. 14.--It is reported that in the Government of Erivan 700 Ar. menians from number of villages at- tacks the Tartar village of Gors, killed 400 of the villages and plundered and burned all property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

into other portions of the State at pre- sent. Evasion and violations of this restriction will be punished under the State quarantine laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
LONDON ELECTRIC PLANT.
Bill Wil1 Be Intrudced in PariaImenf
 For Its Comstruction.

London, Nov. l4.-The London coun- ty Council this evening decided to in- troduce bill in Parliament under which the Council will construct a plant to supply all the electric energy for London and the suburbs at a cost estimated at $40.000,00O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
ANOTHER OF LIGHT BRIGADr.
Arthur Treymsne, Who Charged ai
 BalakIava. Is Dead.

London, Nov. l4.--Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Treymane. one of the few re- maining survivors of the Charge of the Light Brigade" at Balaklava, in shot, diead at Cornwall today, aged 7S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
WEATHER roRECAsT.

Fair Wednesday and Thursdsy! light west to seuthwest winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
FPick sought Money. A lH

or the latter. MT. Hyde knew of but one and that was the one to the National Republican Committee. The contribution was asked of MT Hyde by MT. Prick who suggested 1t for the benefit of the society. The money iu this No account was procured from the Mercantile Trust Company on let
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Defennc Of PTIsOnfTe.

Bob and John Andrews~ united in ga ying that they had been summoned to conference at the AndrsNa hozpa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

tcoatlnasd 0a FaEe Eight9
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
Negro Bully Killed i'm

DR.. T. G.. Marrero. coroner, was
summoned to Slidell to hold IN in
quest ON the body Of Luther Peters
q negro, who was killed b. Deputy
Sheriff Eugene Badon last Monda,
night. Peters, who had the repu
latlon Of being had" negro. was
drunk and firing of bis pistol h
the towa limits. and Mr.. Badon
and Frank Williams. q night watch
man, attempted to arrest him. He
offered desperate resistance. The
fight was At close quarters, and had
it not been for the fact that the
Sheriff got his arms arou id the fel.
low from the back it is more thar,
probable that he would have killed
one or both of the officers. As il
was. he shot boie through the lapel
Of Mr.. Williams c.,a: and q furruw
through Mr. Bad"n's right Gu tx
before he was twice shut BY Mr..
Badon. One ball passed through
his heart and the other entered bis
head through the right temple The
verdict Of the oroper'e Jury COM
pletcly vindicated the officers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
Truckers and Gardeners
Should Plant Largely
Of Early Peas.

The severe weather which VIC
have experienced during February,
and which las extended far down
INTO Florida, is going to make .
considerable shortage in early green
vegetables. and on this account our
markets win be very bare of green
vegetables until late in the season.
Indications are that the earliest
crops Of green vegetables will Sell
al good prices, both in home mar
kets and IN the large cities North
The opportunity presented to our
southern truckers end gardeners, 10
make money gu. of peas and other
early truck crops is one that they
should pot fail to take advantage
Ut. EARLY peas are one 1t the first
crops to come in, and can be safely
planted JUS: as soon as the ground
can be gotten ready.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
VENlRE.
Twenty Sixth Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for the Parish of
St. Tammanv.

BEL KNOWN and rem lem bered, That
on this 9Th day OF Fcbru ry, in the year
Of four Lord, nineteen hundred and fiv {,
being the ny fixed therefor by law: I. Il.
R. Warren. Jerk ofthe rwenty-sixth Ju.
iicial District Court and cx.Ofticlo Jury
Co,umissl uer tor the Parish OF st Tam
MANY. having previously summoned In
wrltln, Charles Ouillber, has. F.
c.,a!on, Ernst Pr,-to. V. H. Freder-
ick and $. j. 1alley, Jury Com
mi sionefs. and J. N. Miller and
". E. B.ossman, freeholuers aud
citizens Of said Parish, "s witness
8, to appear on this day; aud Ghurl s
Ouliioer, V, II. Frederick. Ghas +.
Slcaiahon. y. J. fnIlcy and Eroest
priet' jury Commissioners, having
app. AIRED III my Off e, In the Court-
ton>e in the Town of ''oyington,
Lo..isiala. the pla,.e designated by me,
did procee.. with tue Ju:y COMMISSION.
ers iu the presence o: the witnesses
afores aid. to examine the general Veblre
List anissrixe t..tretroM the uumes vi III!
persons who lave served NJ grand aud
res lar jurors slncs the previous draw
ng Of she keneIal yeEire, as we'll rs all
those persOD- WHO have died .emov. d
FROM TIVE p,rish. Or otherwise Ilsquai,-
ied. and ID renov, from the General
Vepire OK the slips containing the
hu neg OF the persons 80 stricken trom
the list.
We. the said Jury commissioners
aforesaid. il the presence OF the nfore.
said witnesses, tL@A supplemented
the General Vepire .ist b. xddins
'neresu. tue nanes of as lni.ny qualified
jururs u Was required to u.ake three
hune red, aud BY nd ING 10 tue ballots
IN the Genera Venlre Box, gu SO parate
Slips OF paper, the names OF the persons
So added to the list. We then did selec'.
FROM the said Supplemented list the
hau,es Of twenty (ZO) persons as far us
,'oaelbie from aitfersnt arts Of tie p,r-
i~n. which Persons, good and true men.
and aid, liz the presence OF the other
J.ry ON .pi.si ner> and the aforesaid
lsDe>ses, place then uames, written b,
ne, .lerk. on separate si.vs Of PAPER.
III at. epv lot,e se..ie,i and endorsed ny
mr, Clerk. as List Ut s1rand jurors. ns
follows, tO-WIt:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
Quaint Bonfouca Church,
SUCCESSFUL MISSION JUST CLOSED


Vaudeville, La, Feb. 25.-At
Bonfouca Station a very successful
mission has been conducted BY
Rev B. Fontaine, G s II R., who
came last year from France. The
church and its surroundings are
very quaint aud antique, very old
and dllap,dated aud reminds one
Of some Of the ancient chapels in
the interior of France. 1t is BRICK
building 20x40, with shingie roof.
and a very large entrance and big
bay windows, and a little tower
with a small bell. but both tower
aud DELL are merely relics. A big
ger bell has been placed in gigan-
TIC live oak tree near by which the
rector announces his presence.
There Is small priests house aud
4 stable for the rector's horse, but
the priest only remains there usu.
ally over night and the nelghbors
send HIM his meals while. he is
there. The church Is fifty three
years Old and everything about 1t
10 old and queer. IL was built by
a lady, who owned the land on
which IT stands. In front of the
church stands mission cross forty
teet high. l'be church Is situated
on a bayou two miles from Lake
Pon,chartralp. rhe bayou was
formerly called Bon Fouca, but
now Bayou Liberty. Most Of the
parlshlouers come to the church IN
sk'ffs and canoes. Bon Fouca
Is twenty five miles east Of Mande
vile aud Is attended from lha,
place BY Rev. l., NJ. Roth.
Word has been received al Man
deviile that Most Rev 5. Messmer,
Arch bishop of Milwaukee, with be
al New Orleans TO attend the semi
centennial meeting OF the Executive
Board of the American Federation
of Catholic Societies aud that he
will pay visit 10 Rev. Father
Beda, O.S.B at Chtnchuba, and
TO the pastor ~ Vaudeville, Rev.
l.. II. Roth, who was the first
organizer Of The State Federation
III this State, aud has been ldeDtl
fed with the movement from the
beginning. Bishop .McFaul, Of
Trenton, n. will also oe here
and great preparations are being
made for their reception at the two
places.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
TEACHER AND PUPIL

Editor st Tammany FARMER:
Can a teacher teach and a pupil
learn when there is seemingly an
antagonistic feeling between the
| teacher and the parents of the
pupil?
TO bring out the best work Of
the pupils there must be rules IN
justice to the teacher and for the
good OF the pupils If the rules
arc set aside by the authority OF
the parents, where is there any
justice to the teacher or progress
to the pupils? In the country
schools pupils are required to help
IN keeping the school room neat.
and also to attend to keeping them
comfortable for all in bringing in
the wood. This duty ia divided
among all, as thew are not provided
with janitor.
Some parents object 10 this rule
and allow the children TO remain
at home. and others object 10 all
the varied duties that are always
required of the pupils of country
schools. II cannot be expected
that the teachers should do all these
things, while the pupils look on
Parents are welcome to come to the
school and see for themselves what
lie required of each child. and there
should be harmony between the
teacher and parents to bring out
the best there Is IN the children. If
rules are enforced when children
are unruly. then complaints are
made, and this causes trouble all
around
All this unpleasan,ness could be
avoided. If all did their duty.
A perplexed TEACHER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
GRAND JURY.

and the names remaining, two hun
'lred ar eighty esq., written on sepa-
Fat slips III paper by ME, Clerk, with the
number OF the ward III ~hlch they 70
side, were plac sd the General Y ire
Bcx. and after being yell nixod. Y. d.
Frederick, one OF the aforesaid Jury
Commissioners, in the pr sen Vt the
remaining Jury Commissioners and
witnesses aud me. Cietk. prucsede.t to
t.r..~ therefron the names OF thirty 1907
pers"us to serve AZ Jurors tor the frs,
week of cOull. commencing on N0nd4s,
'arch IL. 1905, belhg the 2Id Monday
OF said mouth, which Were written down
by me, Clerk and ex-Vhicio Jury Com-
missioner, - drawn. aEd the sllps con.
.ainlng their names were placed in Ill
envelope AMI sealed IN endorsed List
OF Jurors NO l. which Were a. follows,
tO-wit:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
Abita Springs.

March /, 1905.
Editor st. Tammany FARMER:
Capt. G. E. Millar spent last Satur-
day in New Orleans.
Miss Aida Lewrence of New Orleans,
spent last Sunday here with friends at
Mutti's Hotel.
Misses Louise Laccassan and Estelle
Dupas, of New Orleans, are spending
q few weeks in Abita.
Mr.. Peter Spongia, Of Port Eads. has
arrived to spend several months in
Abita
Misses Louise Loubat and Lucy Tou.
jan left this morning to spend the carni.
val season in New Orleans.
Pastor 4. H. Kaub, the Lutheran
minister. Of Hammond, La, preached
an interesting sermon to a large con-
gregation, at Conrad's Hall, last Sun
day afternoon and evening. He spent
several days of last week here, being a
guest of the popular Long Branch Hotel.
Sunday evening, after service. Mrs. w.
d. Hoyle entertained the minister and
choir at a supper. Those present were:
Rev. A H. kaub, Jacob Michaelis, nu
Pont Hoyle, Misses Pearl Dickinson.
Louise Duquesne, Katie Keatzel, Leah
Hoyle, Beulsh Word end Mrs. L. Word
Mr.. Theodore Burkenstock spent a
few days with his family here.
Mrs. s. NJ Mcintyre and Miss Minnie
jolly spent last Monday in Covington
Mr.. and Mrs Robt Ford, of Covington,
spent last Sunday afternoon with their
neice. Mrs. l.. w I'd.
Miss Pearl Dickinson. of Covington.
spent Sunday ana Monday here, the
guest Of Miss Leah Hoyle.
Miss Eta Moran. spent last Sunday
with her parents here.
Mrs. n. Smith, of Vaudeville, spent
part OF this week with her grandson,
Mr. Philip Beaudean, at Abita
Messr Edwin Spisa and Robert Kel-
Ter spent last Sunday here. with their
friends. Mr.. Du Pont and Miss Leah
Hoyle.
Miss Louise Duqueene gave a de
lightful finch party last Til sd.y even
Ing. Th- parlors were beautifully deco
rated with pot plants and rare flowers.
Choice refreshments we're served
Those present were: Rev. A. H. Kaub,
Mr. Du oont HovIe. Misses Louise Lou
bat and Leah Hoyle, Mrs. Congressman
Davey and Mrs Il. Word.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Jung entertained
few OF their Abita friends at a euchre
party last Friday. Mrs. John Legier
won the 'ahies first prize. Miss Leah
Hovle the second and Miss Louise Lou
bat the consolation. The gents first
priza was won by Mr.. John Legier, The
second by DR. F.<Jnlius Heintz and the
consolation by Du Pont Hcyle. Choice
refreshments were served and several
piano selections were rendered by
Misses Louise Loubat and Lucy roui i'm
and Prof. H. L. Jung. A So
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
Pearl River! Items.
Editor St. Tammany FARMER

Edit or St. Tammany FARMER
Mr.. Windy March made his debut TO-
day with quite lamb. like air. 1t does
not take the ken Of prophet to see
that this Is precursor OF his departure
In q melo-dramatIc.r roar. but everybody
gave him delightful welcome.
Rev Jno. Williams preached Friday
night on "Conscience. Among other
things he said: ''some people showed
their conscience before them in a mental
wheel barrow"
Rev. W. L. Hunter preached Sunday,
on 'Christ, the Foundation. It ives
pronounced by one 'hearer to be very
fine sermon. e
Mr.. B. Henley. who had been sick
some time, died Sunday and was buried
Monday,
Mrs. j. J. Willis. Mrs. Ida Fraser.
Mr.. David TaIley and Mr.. Jack Willis
have been on tbs sick list but are now
improving
Mrs. Emeline Joyner Robert is quite
ill at her sons, Mr.. Edgar Roberts
Mrs Temple Shepherd, of Springfield,
La. was q visitor at Mrs lrockett's ana
Mr. Roberts Tuesday
Mrs Sallie Davis left Tuesday for AL
giers: she had been visiti' g Mrs Merrill
Crock EFT and other relatives
Mrs T Simpson returned home after
visit to her daughter, Mrs Blackburn,
of ovington
Miss Maud Davis. of Slidell, was can
wasting and visiting Miss Newman last
week
MIR Hector has begun work on the
new church Bad weather prevented an
earlier start We hope to see it go up
fast.
Miss Fannie Roach, from the city was
visiting Mrs ] Willis, last Sunday
Miss Magnolia Smith. of Picayune. is
visiting Miss Louise Robert, this week.
MRS l. CRARY nADLER
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04

Do ycu like music? But what's
the use We know you do. In
deed is there q man. woman or child
anywhere in the ''vale IT tears"
who doesn't like music And Why
this subtitle power? Because mu.,c
always strikes tender chord in the
human heart. It speaks a language
which pleads so eloquentl7 t" the
soul 1t always touches the better
aide OF man. It inspires n"hle
Thoughts. Itawakene lofty ideas l.
gives mankand: . new vision With
which to view the SUNNY eide 1T lite.
Il opens up hitherto undiscovered
yistas through which We may catch
3 glimpse Of snpernal beauty.-Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
For District Fair.

Arrangements are completed for
the Fruit and Truck Growers In.
stitute, to be held III Covington
to day, March 4, and the full pro-
gram will be found IN another col.
umn.
In this connection we make the
following extract from a letter
written by Mr.. Z. ]. Barrow to
Mr.. G. E. Miller, Of Ablta Springs
"Would like some of the speak
ers to mention the subject Of the
State Good Roads Convention to
be held here in the near future,
and also the importance OF getting
together and considering the pro-
proprietv of holding a district far
this fall in some centrally located
part of the Florida Parishes. II
is time now to organize your asso
citation and call your farmers and
timber men 20 prepare something
for exhibit. The full resources OF
each parish, embody,ng agricul.
ture, fruit and truck indus, ries.
mineral water, cotton seed and 'ts
products, live stock, etc., should
be considered and cared for, with
view to making parish compe,i.
tive EXHIBIT. Organize and star,
early and it may be possible TO get
the manufacturers of agricultural
machinery to make exhibits.
"Your schools should also make
exhibits, both Of work of scholars
and teachers, as we'll as models OF
improved school buildings. l BE-
lleve if you will take this up with
your progressive farmers and bust
ness men We can accomplish The
object. Southeast Louisiana is rich
and wonderful in its resources and
productiveness, when crops are d.
verslfied and the rev cultural
methods are pract'ced, and there il
co good reason for not meeting IN
friendly rivalry to show what is
and what can be done. The De-
partment will be glad to cooperate
With you along these or any other
lines that will call attention to OF
help develop your section of the
State. Kindly let me hear from
you in reference to these matters.
"Yours truly,
.'C. j. BARROW,
"Act,Dg Commissioner"