davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-10-21

al the request Of the Farl6h ou-
perintendent he was instructed to-
prepare a set Of rules tor the gov
ernmenf Of the schools of the
parish, also to have blanks printed
for monthly reports 10 parents of
the scholarship of children attend
ing parish schools, ALSO to prepare
blank reports on which to report
any aud all attractions of the
school laws on the part OF the pu-
pills to their parents, also blanks
for Incidental fee.
On motion of Mr.. Crawford,
seconded by Mr.. Kahl, the follow
ing rules were passed:
Resolved. That each child at
tending the public schools OF the
parish, whose parents have not es-
tabllshed residence in the parish,
be required TO pay one dollar a
month in the first eight grades and
one dollar and fifty cents IN the
high school grades, monthly in adj
vance, the same to be turned into
the funds from the ward in which
the school collecting the fee Is To-
Gated.
That the trustees of any ward
or school be authorized to collect
one dollar, or any part of a dollar
deemed necessary year, for Incl.
dental expenses from each and
every patron Of the schools sending
one or more children, said money
to be deposited to the credit OF
said school or Ward and 10 be
drawn on warrant of the President
aud Secretary of this Board when
bills are duly endorsed by trustee
of school or ward or their chosen
representative.
A petition from the patrons OF
the Pearl River school was received
and laid on the table.
A petition was presented by Mr..
Wallis from the residents IN the
Ineighborhood of the fopulns
School to again open that school.
The petition was granted.
A petition was received from j.
>. Tyner, teacher Of the Coyington
colored school, asking for an in
crease In salary. II was refused.
A new teacher was granted the
Coylngton colored school.
On motion of Mr.. Pierce, sec
onded BY Mr.. Crawford, 1t was
Resolved: That every teacher
in charge of school in this parish
mot otherwise provided for be
cnarged with keeping the school
building and ground in as cleanly
a condltlon as IS possible. and to
this end that they direct the chill.
dren in the work, also that the
teachers give special attention te
1.-THE protection of school property
from injury.
\ The 9oIIcxr,tr,r, ,.,a rronto worn iasl1nC
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-10-21
School Board.

--......-...
& - !, =.
school board
-
Covington, La, Oct. IA, 1905.
The School Board met IN regular
session on above date.
Presens
First Ward-John Englehardt.
Second Ward ID. G. Wallis.
Third Ward-J. s. Jones.
Fifth Ward-W. Fl. kahl.
Seventh Ward Howard Pierce.
Eighth Ward-P. W. Schneider.
At Large-A. d. Crawford.
Absent
Fourth Y ard = = ansoolo ugh
olxth Wara-hoDt. =. Apney.
M.nen " ara &c. ~. Llaole.
ne reautng OF tue minutes .,
tue ias' meeting was olsPensee'
Wltn' ana on motlon' the secretary
was lns.fuc.eu 20 pave tue lecofas
on .. nahu d 'he neAe lheesln.
Inc report o. the commlltee on
'ea g, was read ana aooptea.
Inc superintendent suomlt.eu
the us. OF appointments mace aller
the Appointment OF Inc commlltee
Tendlng tue aaoptlon OF THESE
reports tnere was 2 discussion a.
70 the rignt 70 appoint teachers 70
scnools. Inc quailncatlons OF some
.eacners oelng calied IN queslloh'
Inc 5oard, on motion o. Mf.
Cfa"lora, seconaeu ~ Mr; : lelee'
passed. .ne 1o ,.i. ieso.ue'on =.
hesolvea: nat the teacnefs no"
IN the fear' river scnooi come oe
tore the parish examining co,n1nis,
zee At CoVlngton on oelooer ~ al.'
u ana oe examlpeo LOT l'ceNs1 ~
.eacn' anu IN the event " lne'l
lallnre 70 1850 OF procure piope,
certlnca'es 'nat MI. oenne'uei oe
given ten Gays 70 make new noun
NATIONS.
twas a'so moveu, ~ VI. e, .as.
iord' seconoeu W UT. nan., .na.
al .eacneis INV - sonoo.s - .ne
PARISH not ProYiueu WIN .e''n
cafes OF norma. u'pio,nas We -
CURED 70 come oeloIe tne eAaniu
ing coh1n'.tee on Oo.. ~ anu =
ana secure . .eacnel ce'.'nea.e'
or oe e4cludea from PARISH scnools.
On motion = W. SiaMiolu 1es'
onoeu ~ Mr. nsni ~" g ieso'se1'
lnAt al p,lnol'a'e - e1"oo's &c,
ing more .nan one .eaonel ~ -
qulreo 70 nolu : n1s, 1aue ~ "a
cate OF normal ocnooi ulplona'
Oh ino.lon u VI. N'aNloiu'
seconueu W " Wai1ls' = nas
agreed 70 pay MISS Doug,ass' Mno
came a 70 .ake = place 10 the ear
river a,s scnool, one mouth sa1a1y
Inc IollowlnR trustees were ap'
pointed lot the olmeiousa scnool'
=: Y. : usse''' y. : Diez anu -
IS =, Mnitney
Inc board tnen TOOK 9 recess un'
I'll 1:ap p. m.
Inc Doaro me. a. 2oo p u;
pursuant % adjournment ,l :; =
Jones - Inc cnalr anu tue loilow'
ing members present: yno, hnsle;
narat' =. - y ans ". =. nam
q. :, =. = lefce anu a. -. 1ra"iolo
Inc boaro' On mo'loh o. IN
Representatives q eacn Waro' elec'
go sne 1ollowihg 'ruslees'
rirst waIo-s1eoree hoepP aue
Eugene Mugn,er.
oeconu Waie-i aui Frsei ao'
lour % De name4 iater'
| lnlru Wafd-n. : gomeIgue
-, IT. oison' =. 2. lancaster
y. -. uay' T. = sllls' =.
rreoerlek ano =. 7. morgan.
IN WaIu-Isn , .nl1' =
{. D'ckey aho =. C.s. y '.,ans'
oevsn.n nalu yno. = laws ane
Duty iouu -, 9,
MINI Waru-r oallnel, =
Maynclo' Sno. le . - =
1uznan, y maf.'n,
~ - ane ~, y Ne .n
4 ne io aIl Oils =. were Iea.
and ordered paid.
I. Il. Schneider, to fencing The
Pearl hlyer school, q 70.
Paul ~. Dutruch, lumber fol
Beaver Branch school, 50 %.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-10-21
OF sale.

One six x oon1 cot
tage, with dining
room and kite hen.
stable, etc pecan. fig
and peach trees, good
we'll, one lot and 4
half Of ground. one
square from the main
business street ii
I Gown gton opposite
the arrner offIc q
Apply At this office
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-10-21
~ 4s - ,a4l 57-i5 A. ii
Total for quarter

y. g. Ct. . s. v
Paid teachers Sits As
Superintendent = sal ~ 1339F IS 81
Yrcasnl er,s comm iss d JOB 10
max COLLECTORS cora Is "a 81 81
loci ientals expenses 464 30 80 ~
53 sa256 23
D tsigded) xDoIsPH FREDERICK,
Oct, /, 19p5.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-10-21
Entered IN the Postofiice ct Coyington
La. as second class matter
WEATHER REPORT.
FOR Week ending October 10, 1906:

G. CHAMPAGNE. Observer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-10-21

To bal on hand July 4,
1905, &. s.. s39s7
From poll tax ]. .s.... so 90
From Police jury tax 81 30
From Corpora ton tn. 10 80
From fines, etc. 229 90 298 {
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-10-21

The Treasurer's report was sub
mltted as follows, and was adopted:
State Of I,ouisiana, Parish Of ST. Tam
many, Public Education AdolpL
Fredssick, Treasurer Of School Fnnd.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-10-21

otaLe Ve..NOra Empson, dlstuTD.
ing the peace in q public place, $40
and costs, and in default 20 days in
Jail.
Stale vs.. John tic Lain, Frank,
| Preston and William Bar
ker, disturbing peaceable assem-
bly,. Court rendered a verdict OF
not guilty as to the Bankers, and .
verdict OF guilty as to John Nc
Lain.
State vs.. Martin Elliott, mol pros.
State vs.. Alex. Bush, retailing
liquor without license, $50 aud
costs, and in default 80 days.
John McLain, disturbing . peace
able assembly, $25. ten days and
costs. and IN default 80 days.
State VS.. William Barker, carry
ing concealed weapons $z5. five
days and costs, and IN default 80
days.
Martin Elliott, carrying con
cealed weapon, $25, ten days and.
costs, and in defanlt 80 days.
Emile Miller, disturbing the
peace near private house $50, ten
days and costs, and IN default 80.
days. 81,
e. J.. Frederick vs.. Crawford
Williams. Judgment for plaintiff
~ 3 j. Frederick ". %. Biery,
judgment for plaintiff.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt vs.. John
Meier, Tor partition Of property,
Judgment for plaintiff.
Town OF Manderille@ W. James
Band, judgment for plaintiff
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-02
WILL YoUNG's LATEST.

Everyone who knew Beatrice Young,
wife OF w. G. Young, formerly of this
city, said that he hadn't better mon
key with another woman as long as
she lived, because though a quiet lit
tie body she had steel gray eye that
reminded one of sword. Will found
her in Butte, after leaving here, and
when he made her acquaintance she
was a stenographer in the Hennessey
building. She did lot of work for
him when he was working for the M.
o. P. company, and the two were
soon very fast friends. A few months
after the death of his wife in this city,
Young married her, but not until she
had detected him flirting W It'll another
girl, and then the steel gray eyes
flashed fire and Will hastily hurried
up with the ceremony. The pair went
to New York where they worked to-
gether They both did well, for they
were top notchers. viii was formerly
court stenographer here and in Butte
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-02

While wars have been, and doubtles3
will be for many years to come, there
is nothing in the economy of natu7a
that demands we shall war upon on
another. Nature and Divinity teach
nothing but lessons of love. Why even
rattlesnakes refrain from fightinr
each other, and how much create
than the reptile is man, the possessor
of spark of Divinity in the form of q
SOUL But, says man, there has been
war in Heaven itself Do we not real
that Michael and his angels fought
the dragon and his angels? Well, even
admitting that the remarkable dream
of John, in the isle of Patmos, was
fact, there was no killing done in thai
war, because the vanquished were
simply overpowered and thrown over
the battlements. They live, according
to the theory of the believers, still.
and are enduring torment. They were
not wiped off the map. But the tale
docs not seem probable. Infinity need
not send angels to fight angels, right
the courts where He reigns, and
the writer doesn't believe He did. An
instruction in Heaven would be one
: of the impossibilities. However, that
: has nothing to do with this case.
: There are not SO many men born ev-
2 ery year to be killed; there are so
many men born every year to become
2 husbands and fathers; to become good
+ citizens, and it is a shame and a dis
S grace to enlightenment that they
t should be compelled to lay down their
e lives in battle in defense of a princi
t pie, or quarrel, when a calm and dis
d passionate appeal to the good sense
r of board of arbitration would settle
n the matter without resorting to force
o Wars should cease, for they are cruel
e and unnecessary. Time was when
d wars might have been justified, but
d that age has passed. Battleships
h should not be constructed, but in their
IS stead vessels engaged in commerce
S should pillow the seas. Cannon ought
T. not to be forged, the iron is better
a used when made into plows, harrows,
IS reapers and mowers. War never made
p, any one happier, but misery has ever
n followed in its wake. A century ago
S. an appeal to arms and the Lord OF
f. Hosts might have been all right, but
u we have been learning some very i'm
o. rortant lessons since 1776, and now
re an appeal to common sense and the
e God of Peace is much better course
A TO DurSue
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-02

courts and then we will know where
we are at. But it's rather grinding
on the present city administration
that is hampered in its expenditure OF
money by the filing of this suit. The
case will be heard on the 18th of this
month.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-02

1t is stated that there are no cuss
words in the Japanese language. This
being so we can see no other way for
Jap to relieve himself except in
kicking the dog.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-02

alton M. White has triumphed in the
diplomatic battle with the ENJOYS
from Japan, and peace is assured on
terms satisfactory to the Russians.
No money indemnity is TO be paid,
and the island of Sashalin is to be di'
vided. The Japanese do not get all
of the Manchurian railway control
asked for, either. Although Japan |
asked that the interned warships be
turned over to the imperial govern
ment that point was waived.
In arriving at the conclusions de-
termined upon there is little doubt
that President Roosevelt was power
full factor. He materially assisted in
bringing about the final adjudication.
Yet to the astute mind of White i
due a great share of the glory.
What triumph it must be for this
man; the foremost Russian of the
day, the car himself not excepted.
The greater the triumph when it is
considered that White is a commoner.
The son of Dutch immigrant
Russia, he was denied recognition by
the nobility for many years. Not I'M
til the war with Turkey was his mas
ter mind recognized. AS director OF
the railroad service he conducted at
fairs with high hand. He side
tracked trains carrying princes and
ordered trains with troops onward
He took the right of way from the
cravans of dukes and pressed supplies
to the front. Assuming all the powers
of an autocrat, he soon brought order
out of chaos and in short time +
matters running smoothly. Then he
let the dukes, the princes, the lords
pass on. The car recognized him and
advanced him step by step until he
became imperial chancellor. Then he
was suddenly dropped; relegated liz
, Bismarck was. But not for long. 1t
is hard to keep good man down in
any country and he again forged to
the front This achievement stamps
him as the foremost man in Europe
Because he was dealing with brainy
I men; with men of acute sense and per.
ception. Quoting M. White we get an
, adequate idea of the situation:
"The Japanese wanted to take our
interned warships, and l have not
. consented. The Japanese wanted to
b. limit our naval power in the far east
and l have not consented The Jap
anese wanted war indemnity or REIN
!. bursement of the cost of war; aye. de-
:. manded it, and have not consented
o The Japanese wanted the Chinese
q Eastern railway south of Hardin, but
!. / gave them only the railroad in the
v possession of their troops south OF
n Chautafu. The Japanese wanted SAX
halin and refused it, agreeing at the
last moment to cede the southern
half, and then only because l was
v commanded by my sovereign to yield
f Not only do we not pay so much as
n a kopeck, but we obtain half of SAX.
O halin, now in their possession. At this
In1nrnipo'C
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-02

Tent 2, of the Maccabees, seems
to have prize fighting proclivities. Its
members are scrapping through the
newspapers.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-02

We shudder when we think what
might happen if General Geoghegan
should order himself OUT to suppress
a riot.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-02
II r II T II.

Russian ultimatum. 1t was accepted
by the Japanese. was amazed. IN
til | was in the conference room l did
not think what would happen. | could
not anticipate such a great and happy
ISSUE"
Nor should the Japanese govern
ment be passed without a word. 1t
has yielded many points in the inter-
ests of peace, for which it merits IA
vorable mention. Perhaps, as has
been intimated, there has been some
secret understanding that will serve
as a balm to Russia's wounded pride,
but whether or not, the world will give
the little brown men the credit for
being as far advanced in civilization
as the rest of us in their desire for
peace. We are glad that matters have
ended as they have and that the op
posing armies will now go to theil
homes and beat their swords in pillow
shares and their spears into pruning
hooks.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-02

Acting Adjutant General Geoghegan
is going to introduce workmanship
and fencing into the National Guard.
With the publication of this announce
ment we look for a wild rush to en-
list.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-02

Closely following the announcement
by the Provo Enquirer, that the pres
ident would not be foolhardy enough
to take trip in a submarine boat,
comes the information that he did.
All of which demonstrates that as a
prophet, seer and revelator the En-
quirer is losing its grip.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-02

hooks.
The coming of peace between Japan
and Russia ought to be hailed with
joy and satisfaction by every edu-
Gated human being on the globe. For
war is hell. Sherman knew what he
was talking of when he made that re-
mark. We hear great deal about the
glory of dying for ones country; go
ing down in the long sleep amid the
boom of the cannon, the bursting of
the shells, the singing of the bullets
and the seething sound of the bayonet
as it drinks the hearts blood of some
unfortunate, but it is a darned sight
better to live for ones country and
aid in adding to her grandeur, her
richness, her happiness. The man
who makes barren land fertile, who
causes the silver stream from the
mountain to flow over the dry soil and
fructify it, is better for the world
than a dozen generals who ride rough
shod to victory over the slain bodies
of thousands. The woman who sits
up at night ministering to the suf-
ferer; who places to his hot lips a
cup of cold water; who bathes his
Ifevered brow and soothes him to sleep,
has earned more lasting glory than
the man who has stormed an abattis.
There isn't any sense in war either.
1t is the most nonsenical method of
settling dispute ever resorted to.
Here is a parallel case. Suppose
Smith and Brown own adjoining
farms of one thousand acres each. A
dispute arises over the location of a
line fence. Smith employs twenty
hired men and Brown twenty-five, or
twenty-five. Smith tells Brown to
move the fence back ten feet and
Brown refuses. Whereupon Smith
sends his hired men over on to
Browns land with instructions to
shoot and kill Browns hired men.
Brown masses his forces and they en-
gage in battle until one side is prac-
tically annihilated. We would desig-
nate that sort of combat as murder
wouldn't we? Well, war is a brother
to murder, only war has been legiti-
matized while murder is an ordinary
bastard. Smith and Brown could ar
bitrate their difficulties easily and
there would be nothing more to it,
and what Smith and Brown can do
nations can do. Oh, says an advocate
of carnage, there are so many men
born every year to be killed. Rats
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-02

The Paris Matin last Saturday cab
led a lengthy appeal to John ID. Rock
efeller, asking him to pay Japan the
amount of money asked from ussia
and end the war All this in the in
terest of civilization. We have a very
accurate mental photograph of John
ID. accepting the proposition.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-02

Tom Homer has filed another suit
to restrain the Consolidated company
from making transfer to the city Of
it's rights in Big Cottonwood canyon
and getting it's consolidated franchise
in return. Well, all right. Let us
have the matter adjudicated in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-08-11
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE ), 1878.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Duluth,
MINI.

Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office. Duluth,
MINI.
August 2. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3. 1878. entitled AN
act for the sale of timber lands in the
states of California, Oregon. Nevada
and Washington Territory" as extend
ed to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4. 1892.
Katherine Miller, of Duluth, county of
St. Louis. State of Minnesota, has this day
filed in this Office her sworn statement No.
1875 for the purchase of the Lot SWA
of Section 80 and lots !. &3 of Section No.
81 in Township No SO N. Range No. 10, W.
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish her claim to
said land before the Register and Re-
ceiver of this office at Duluth. Mime
sofa. on Thursday. the 18th day Of Oct. 1865
She names as Witnesses: William j.
Wheeler of Beaver Bay Mimi. Charles Fost-
er. of Superior. Wis: John d. Gum and
Ernest G, Miller OF Duluth, MINI,
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are re-
quested to file their claims in this office
on or before said 18th day of October, 1905.
WIN. e. CUUKIN. Register.
Sill 1915
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-08-11
SUMMONS.

State of Minnesota. CO Municipal Court
County of st. Louis 90 City of Ely.
Andrew Huttu, Plaintiff,
VS..
Alex Mannula, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action. whose complaint has
been filed with the said Court, and to serve
a copy of your answer to said complaint on
the subscriber at his Office in the City of
Ely. in said County and State. within ten
days after service of this summons upon you,
exclusive OF the day Of such service. and if
you fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will take Judgment against you for
the amount C aimed in his complaint
The amount claimed by plaintiff in his
complaint is One hundred and thirty dollars
with interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per
annum since April 30th. 1904. with the costs
and disbursements of this action.
Dated July 10Th, 1905.
1928 s-24 A. j. THOMAS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-08-11
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Duluth.
Mimi.
81. July "a, 1905. /.
Notice is hereby given that in com,
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled
An act for the sale of timber lands in
the states of California, Oregon, Ne
vada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States
by act Of August 4. 1892.
Ernest G. Miller. of Duluth. county of St..
Louis, State OF Minnesota. has this day filed
in this office his sworn statement No. 10297.
for the purchase of the NEA of Section No.
II in Township No. SO N, Range No. 10 w.
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Re-
ceiVer of this office at Duluth, Mime
sofa. on Thursday, the 18th day of Oct. 1906.
Henamesa as WITNESSES: William j. Wheel
er of Beaver Bay Mimi, John ID. Gum.
Katherine Miller end julius DwOrshak OF
Duluth, MINI,
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 18th day of Oct. 1905.
VIM. E. CULKIN, Register.
Sill 1916
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-08-11
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Duluth.

MINI.
June 8, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 8. 1878. entitled IAN
act for the sale of timber lands in the
states of California. Oregon. Nevada
and Washington Territory as extend
ed to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4. 1892.
John Rellis of Grand Rapids. county of
Itasca. State of Mimi. has this day tled in
this office his sworn statement No. l0230. for
the purchase of the Els NE14, SW4 NEA &
SEA NWA of Section No 10 in Township No
65, N, Range No. IL, west of 4th prin. meridian
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Re-
ceiver Of this office at Duluth. Mime
sofa on Monday the 18th day of Sept. 1906.
He names as witnesses: William NeSbitt.
Charles Sprague. Andrew b. Clair and
George Dewey, all of Grand Rapids, Mimi.
ANY and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above described lands are re-
auested to file their claims in this
Office on or before said 18th day of Sept, 1906.
VIM. E. CULKIN. Register.
TIA 9-15