davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-12

Messrs. r. ". and Louis A.
Hebert have purchased the grocery
store Of L. Medal & Co., and the
firm will hereafter be known as
Hebert Bros.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-12

Miss Alicia Garcia, Of Bonfouca,
IS spending some time in Coyington,
the guest Of Miss Bonafon. Miss
Garcia attended the Normal School
and enjoyed it great deal. She
regrets very much that it was i'm
possible for her to be present all
the time, and hopes that Covlngton
will be honored again next year
with the Normal School. as she
thinks that it will benefit the schools
and the parish.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-12

DIED-In the Second Ward,
July 81, 1905, Mrs. Charlotte
Holiday, nee Thomas, wife oi
Mathew Holiday, born Nov. Z, 1915.
The deceased was A devout mem.
ber Of the Baptist Church for 81
years. She was sister Of the late
LEROY Thomas, Of this parish, and
ureat aunt of Warren Thomas.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-12

As manager Of the opera Blue
Beard, l wish to thank all of those
who SO faithfully assisted me in
the endeayOr to make the entertain
ment q success. / also wish to
sincerely thank the nineteen, wives
and ths ladies Of the Catholic
Church for their kind and thoughtful
remembrance. 5. l.. SMITH.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-12

J. {. Doty repairs watches,
clocks and jewelry. Coving,on,
La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-12

FRESH BUTTER MILK, daily
wholesale and retail, at the Times
Saloon. E. DOMERGUE, sR.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-12

Mr.. L. G. Trenholm, of Jackson,
Miss, and Mrs. A. b. Griffin, for
merlY Of Coviogton, were married
Aug. 8.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, OF
Provost, Utah, are the happy par.
ents OF a fine SOB, born last Mon
day.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-12
WEATHER REPORT.

=. CHAMPAGNE, Observer
several items are unavoidably
crowded out this week.
horse for sale, cheap-At Hell.
~ick,s place on Hernandez road.
boARpERs WAsrED-Apply
\. e., this office.
Mr. Maurice T. Planche has pur-
chased Mrs. L. Medals half interest in
the Peoples Bakery.
Don't miss chance to have a
good time. Druids ball, Aug. "a,
8 r. NJ.
Let's all 90 to the Dru,ds' bali.
Ang. p. We know they do
things right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, of
Irovost, Utah, are the happy par.
ents Of q fine SOP, born last Mon
day.
ihe Draids have postponed their
annual ball urtll the oath. Too
many entertainments in ore week
don't 60.
Mr.. L. 6. Trenholm, of Jackson,
Miss, and Mrs. A. b. Griffin. for.
merlY Of Coviogton, were married |
Aug. 8.
]. {. Doty repairs watches,
clocks and jewelry. Coving,on,
La.
Messrs. r. ". and Louis A.
Hebert have purchased the grocery
aA0ro oE nf..a.I = I, ~,
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-12

The Druids have postponed their
annual ball urtll the oath. Too
many entertainments in ore week
don't 60.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-12

Let's all 60 to the Dru,ds' bali,
Ang: p. We know they do
things right.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-12
Card of Thanks.

We. hereby tender our sincerest
thanks 10 AIR. Silas Smith for his
ab'e management and untiring ef-
foIts to make our entertainment q
grand success. To Mrs. Ed.
HeiDtz, who rendered valuable aid
as accompanied. To NJ. Kornfeld's 8
orchestra for furnishing music for
the occasion, and to ali who took
part, and to those who kindly as.
sisted by their donations and other
wise.
ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE.
Entertainment for Catholic Church.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-12

Don't miss a chance to have a
good time. Druids ball, Aug. "a,
8 r. NJ.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-12

"r Maurice Z. Planche has pur-
chased Mrs. L. Medals half interest in
the Peoples Bakery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Ito to Go to Korea

TOXIC, Nov. 1, $50 p. NIT is re-
ported that the Marquis Ito will leave
for Korea on Nov. 5 as ambassador
from Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
POSTOFFICE THIEVES OPERATE
ALL OVER LOS ANGELES COUNTY

That several organized gangs of pos
tai robbers are operating in and
about the county of Los Angeles is the
firm conviction Of the federal authori-
ties and the local police. Within the
last few months no less than six post
offices in close vicinity to Los Angeles
have been robbed of money and stamps.
The stations that have suffered losses
are: Perris, Colegrove. Long Beach,
Santa Monica, San Pedro and Monro-
via.
The robbers are not amateurs, ac-
cording to the police. but criminals
we'll versed in the art of safe-cra cking.
Through their continued efforts they
have become exceedingly bold. They
are supplied with the latest models in
safe-cracking kits and in a period of
fifteen minutes can successfully break
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

Minnesota street, s1ol-Eliza ovenshire
sXroom sS, n frame i nesGsdt, residence; s17Ool
New Jersey street, 17lSLW; +. Engler
story frame residence $1,000
Orc street, 455-Ernest Hutchinson, own
er; r. s. Williamson & Co., builders; one
and one.half story, four-room frame res
idence; $500.
Spring street, 2l5 South-A. Schmidt
owner; M. N. Yesberg, builder; alterations
to building; $3.50.
Seneca avenue, 325-C. G. Hauseman
3050 Kingsley, owner and builder; one
story, five-room frame residence; $500.
State street, 652 North-C. G. Turner,
$50 North State, owner and builder; one
story frame barn; $50
Santa Monica avenue, 1132-A. M,
Scheffers. at lot owner; G. A. Taylor
builder; one-story frame residence; $3.50.
Thirty eighth street. 160l-Arletta u,
Brode, 935 West Thirty-ffth, owner; F. A.
Brode, builder; one-story, six-room frame
residence; $1,000.
Thirty-frst street. 1853 West-James w.
10y, at lot. owner and builder; one-story
frame barn; $50.
Twenty-third street. 912 West-A. f.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
THOROUGHBREDS COMING
Several Hundred Eastern Horses and
Turfmen Are on Road or Will
Be Before Another Week

Horses and horsemen are turning
toward Ascot park in great numbers
and within the next two weeks the
park will take on a different appear
ance.
Several hundred are either now at the
tracks or on the road to Los Angeles
and the prospects for the best meet
ing In the history of the local track are
better than at any other time.
Thoroughbreds from the east, west,
north and south will be here and
stables of some of the most noted
horsemen of the metropolitan tracks
will be among those quartered at Man
ager James Woodlawn Brooks winter
track
Frank Reagan is expected to arrive
with twenty horses from New York.
McGrathiana Prince and Oarsman are
included in Reagan's bunch and others
belonging to ]. l.. Holland will come
with him. Holland will not come until
the latter part of the month.
The Holland string at Ascot this
winter will include such good perform
ers as Line of Life, Memories Confess
sor, Bribery, Bauble, Masterson, Diablo,
Gold, Hester w and many others.
Roxie AngaroIa, who has charge of
horses for Tim Sullivan, Senator Pat
McCarren and other New York poll
ticians, will leave Jamaica tonight for
Ascot. A six car special will bring
many other good performers from the
east. These are all expected in Mon
day.
On the same special will come James
Mclaughlin and his string, which in
cludes Oxford and Pasadena, both of
which performed well here last sea-
son.
Immediately after the close of the
Aqueduct meeting, which opens today
for a two weeks run, a special of
eleven cars will leave for Ascot and 1t
Is expected that John w. Gates, the
millionaire Wall street plunger will
send his string of good ones on this
special. c. e. Durnell will be in charge
of Gates string.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

Rosenheim, 615 H. w. Hellman building,
owner; f. o. Engstrum, builder; one-
Thirty-sixth street 1882 West-Amelia
Hertel, at lot, owner; Peter Muck, build
er; one-story six-room frame residence;
$l4S0.
Thirty-third street, 1916 East-Joshua
Banick, 1904 Connecticut, owner and build
er; one and one-half story, nine-room
frame residence; $1,000.
Twenty-eighth street. 2060 West-Tyler
& Co., 206 Laughlin. owners and builders;
one-story, six-room frame residence;
Twenty-eighth. 2o7o West-Same as
above.
Twenty-eighth, 9OSO west-same as
above.
Twenty-eighth. a17 west-same as
above.
1112 West Pico, owner and builder: one-
story, siX-room frame residence; $1,000.
Thirty-seventh street. 1929 West-J.
Holywild, at lot, owner; W. c. Holywell,
builder; one-story frame barn: $40.
Vallejo street, 2125-M. r. Tiller, at lot
owner; Whitaker and Appier, builders;
addition to one and one-half story frame
residence; S496.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday
issued building permits as follows:
Crescent street, 6S16-A. L. Miller, at
lot, owner and builder; one and one
half story frame residence; $500.
Fifty-flrst street. 3l2 East-Mary J.
Brewster, 1465 East Fortyseventh
street owner; w. c.. Brewster, builder,
one-story frame residence; 5000.
Forty-eighth street. 1868 East--Mrs
E. Stuil 674 West Thirty-slxth, owner
and builder; one-story five-room frame
Fifth street, 4O6 East-w. j. Horni
Long Beach, owner; Il. Harrington
builder; one-story brick store building
Helen street, 1457-D. f. willip, 1Oss
East Twenty eighth, owner and
builder; one-story frame barn; $3.50.
Juliet street. 23O2-L. Il. SEWER, 210s
South Grand, owner; M. L. SEWER
builder; one-story, six-room frame
residence; S2S0O.
Los Angeles street, GOA south-Los
Angeles Land company 7s2, Huntington
building, owner; d. Il, Trip builder
move and repair one-story frame resi-
Los Angeles street, $40 south-same
Main street, l24- -4s4 south--A. X Moro
paulos, 46O South Main, owner; Henry
Aut, builder; one-story brick building
Mott street 1882 south-A. b. Wilson
2223 Gamet owner and builder; one-stor,
frame residence; $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
THE LEoNARDTs ARE cHEsTY
Issue Challenge to Any Amateur Team
In their Glass In
South

The G. Leonardts baseball team wants
a game for Sunday and are out with a
challenge to any amateur team Of the
south.
They are anxious to try conclusions
with the Christophers Of Los Angeles
and are willing to play on any grounds
and for anything that an accepting
team may suggest.
Since their reorganization in the early
part of October the Leonardts have
not suffered defeat. and are looking
about for more scalps to add to the
ones which already hang at their belt.
Their strongest game was against the
Santa Barbaras, which aggregation
they defeated by score of s to some
weeks back. Only one error marred
the fielding performance of the local
nine, and as they were pitted against
what Is regarded as one of the fastest,
II not the best, amateur team in South
ern California, the showing places the
team among the topnotchers in the am
ateur class.
When the Leonardts appear with the
material which will adorn the lineup
within few days, It will require con-
siderable hustling to do much against
them.
Phil Knell, the old-time National
Lacquer. is holding down centerfeld and
hdHdBtT upper mas SeNtTdi OllltI
strong stlckers and fielders on the list
from which he is choosing. Eddie
Moore known throughout Southern
California for his third base work, pro-
fesslonal and amateur. is at third base.
Dodge Of the Iowa state league Is on
his way to Los Angeles and Is slated
for left field.
Johnny Goodwin, who Is covering the
short field, is regarded as q conner by
those who have been watching his work
and claim that the boy has the maxi
ings of big Lacquer.
The remainder of the team are we'll
known to southern fans and are rated
among the fastest amateurs who have
played in the south. The lineup of the
team as 1t stands ready to meet any
of the local aggregations is: Catcher.
Fred Wilding; pitchers, J. Simmons
and B. Whaling; first base, ]. Guercio;
third base, e. Moore; shortstop, Good
win; left field, Dodge; centerfield,
Knell; right field. Upper.
Acceptance of the challenge for next
Sunday may be addressed to w. T.
Tupper, 500 West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
POMONA TO PLAY U. S. C.
Agreements Signed for Game at Fiesta
Park December 9, the First
In Three Years
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CLAREMONT, Nov. Final ar
rangements were completed for a foot
ball game between Pomona and u. S.
c.. when Manager Fuller of Pomona
signed an agreement two days ago with
Coach Holmes of u. S. c. The game
will be played December at Fiesta
park, Los Angeles.
The cessation of relations between
the two schools for the past three years
will give great interest to this meet.
Rivalry has always been keen, and a
match game will prove one of the
strongest drawing cards of the season.
Prospects for winning team were
never better
The chance of a game with u. S. c..
has increased enthusiasm, which is al
ready running high. Thirty-five men
are on the field every night for prac-
tice and Coach Noble has difficulty in
selecting the best eleven. Spurgeon,
Ray Smith and Tangeman of last
years varsity are agin out and compe-
tition for places is sharp.
Spauding at quarter puts up the sort
of game that made Wallie Robb and
Cadwallader famous. He is nervy,
cool and fast.
Metcalf at center is rapidly develop
ing style Of kicking far ahead of To-
cal punters. His field goal in the game
with Co. r was a hard one, but per-
fectly true. The men are playing with
snap and vigor which bodies i'll for
the enemy
The second team played a practice
game with Pomona High on Monday
on the high school grounds. No score
was made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
VARSITY DEFEATS s.-J.-A.
U. 8. G. Campus Is Scene Of Numerous
Touohdowns and Fast
Football
Varsity, go; s.-J.-A., o.


Varsity, so; s.-J.-A., o.
There was game on the u. 9. c.
campus yesterday, but not the great
contest for which the seniors and
Juniors of the university had been pre-
pairing during the past four weeks An
awesome looking crowd they were---the
upper class men--when they appeared
for the fray, and among the warriors
strobe men who had long since de-
parted from the scenes of college life
but In whose bones remained a remnant
Of that former strength which they
would have gladly hurled against the
tyrannical reminders of less happy
days.
But it was not to be, for when they
Of the pedagogical instincts beheld the
battle array there was a hasty dsrob-
ing Of gridiron toggery and for while
1t looked as though the expectant
crowd on the bleachers would be forced
to forego the pleasure of witnessing the
all-powerful upper class team in action.
Coach Holmes came to the rescue,
however, and within few minutes the
varsity squad gave the doughty class
men chance to fade away. They were
game to the core, and although Holmes
instructed his men to be careful the
score of so to was piled up, with the
faculty team gloating from the top
most windows Of the main building.
Caesar Cohen, he of the sylphllke
build and fast footwork, attracted gen
eral attention by the easy grace with
which he gllded in and out through the
may swirl of the college line Slippery
as an eel. he eluded the speediest Of
Holmes prides and in one instance fell
through the center for good three
| feet. The effort was a brave one, but
it probably cost the "diggers" the day
as the valiant guard succumbed, and
amid the plaudits of the throng was
carried from the field.
| Another rush and d. Galley, who long
ago considered himself football player,
rolled on his shoulder and spent the re-
mainder of the four hours watching
with Cohen from the side lines.
To enumerate the runs for touch
downs would be a difficult proposition,
but the varsity men distinguished
themselves one and all, considering the
odds they were sent against.
| Tully Knowles was dislodged from his
place of vantage in the skylights and
refereed the game to the entire salts
faction of all concerned. especially in
view of the fact that the closeness of
the play called for a keen eye and
quick judgment.
The lineup:
SENIOR-JUNIOR-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

ordinary safes without the slightest
noise.
The last station to suffer was Perris
Three hundred dollars in money and
as much In stamps were taken. The
robbery occurred on Tuesday morning
The Colegrove station was entered by
robbers at noon Monday and relieved
of 5000 in stamps and money.
Only one arrest has been made in
connection with these robberies, that
of Tom Farrabee.
Farrabee, who is charged with rob-
ident Of that suburb and owns consid-
cradle property there. Colegrove peo-
pie say the young man has an excellent
reputation and the general impression
is that he is innocent Of the charge
against him. Farrabee's hearing has
been set for Nov. 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
HEAvIES MEET AT SAN DIEGO
Barry-Woods Scrap Is Main Event
While Rube Jeffries Meets Frank
Fields in Preliminary

Special to The HeI aid.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1.-Dave Barry
and Billy Woods, the light-heavy-
weights who are to meet tomorrow
evening before the National club have
put aside heavy training and both de-
clare that they are fit to put up the
battle of their lives.
The fight is scheduled to go twenty
rounds. but If it goes beyond fifteen
rounds IT. will surprise many as a fast
go is anticipated.
Frank Fields and Rube Jeffries are
down for ten-round preliminary and
there will be a six-round curtain raiser
between local lightweights.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Votes Allowed ON Subscriptions Paid
in Advance.

Votes on subscriptions allowed a. fol-
lows:
/ months subscription to Daily Her
aid, Go votes; months subscription
to Daily Herald, 300 votes; months
subscription to Daily Herald, 800 votes;
IL months subscription to Daily Her.
aid, 1700 votes.
PRICE OF DAILY HERALD
1 months subscription to Daily Her
aid, CSC; months subscriptions to
Daily Herald, $1.95; months sub
scription to Daily Herald, $3.50; II
months subscription to Daily Herald,
$3.50.
Those who are already subscribers
to this paper may secure votes in this
contest by paying In advance as long
as desired. Payments in arrears count
the same as payments in advance, pro-
vided there is a payment made for at
least one month in advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
SHOT AUTOMOBILE TIRE
Evanston Policeman VIII Not Have
to Stand Trial for Using
Gun

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Evanston
policeman who stopped an automobile
by shooting it's tire will not have to
stand trial in the police court. Police
man Arthur Johnson, held to the grand
jury in bonds of $4,000 by Justice Coch-
rane on July 28. was notified last night
that no bill will be returned against
him.
M. H. Cartwright of Chicago, who
was speeding through Evanston, caused
with a deadly weapon, and Justice
Cochrane criticised the policeman for
the shooting.
The grand jury decided Johnson's
offense was not sufficient to warrant
an indictment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
OLD SORES sas 4s1 sSs ysssaaies Hasa!ay
TILT

Old Sores that ina, refuse to heal are a constant
draining the system OF its life fluids and those afflicted with
another fails They patiently apply pers
spite all these
flesh destroying the tissues growing fostering
The the trouble in
into the ulcer making for the
do external applications
the real and valuable time lost experimenting with
dangerous that deadly germs
it. be brought about through change
quality this is what
the trouble posons germs with which II a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-ra modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Toxic Still Fetina Sailors

TOXIC, Nov. 1, 6 p. m.-Tokio is
still feting the bluejackets of the COM
bined British and Japanese fleets and
the enthusiasm of the public is un-
abated
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Hart Formally Retlres

7
CHICAGO, Nov. by the formal
transfer today of the ownership of the
Chicago National league ball club,
James A. Hart retires from active par
ticipatlon In professional baseball and
Is succeeded by Charles W. Murphy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-09-20
THE CHILD AT SCHOOL.

The Winnsboro News and Herald,
whose intelligent editor, Col. Fouche,
was formerly an excellent school teach
er, has these wise words:
1.-THE public schools are now begin
ming to open and in only a few weeks
every school in the county will be In
session. 1t is a matter of great impor-
lance in the successful running of a
school for there to be as full an attend
ance all the while as is possible. While
it is true that g good many boys and
girls have to be kept at home till after
the Schoolssopen, this should never be
done except in instances, where it is
absolutely necessary. 1t is wisdom on
the part of parents to make every pos
sible sacrifice to have their children at
school from the very beginning. Going
to school is enough of a business for
every parent to treat it in such a way
as to impress upon the child the i'm
Importance of it's school work. The
successful work of the school depends
not only upon the parents having their
pupils in school, but also upon their
giving the teachers their fullest sup
port IN every way. May the schools Of
Fairfield have the most successful year
PANT. gaSfi6hfs tMa.qSa IN al.o o
of Linseed Oil will paint a mod
crate sized house. 6-2t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-09-20
When aoldamith wrote.

An old volume which an Atlanta
bookiover prizes was found in an old
bookshop recently. 1t 10 Tho History
Of Rome" by oliver Goldsmith. Gold
smiths name takes one back to the lit
erary fellows Of that day. the hack
work they did to keep life in them. for
when Goldsmith was at work writing
that history he was doing twenty diff
ferent things besides. little odds and
ends that brought money for his daily
bread, with a scolding landlady laying
down the law to him, for 1t was the
time when the great DIR. Johnson
Thought himself lucky when he could
dine in a cellar on aixpence worth of
trlpe and n pennyworth OF bread and
wipe his fingers OIL the back OF n New
foundland dog after his greasy mealr'
And to think Of the growing that Is
done by the little authors OF the pres
ent day!-Atlanta Constitution.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-09-20
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF
In Court of Common Pleas.

49,
Enterprise Bank, Plaintiff, VS.. A. r.
Sullivan, j. D. M. Shaw, II. E. Gray,
Mary G. Sullivan and Piedmont Saw
ings and Investment Company, De-
PENDANTS.
Pursuant to a decree of foreclosure in
the above stated case, will sell at pub
lie cutlery to the highest bidder, at Lau-
rens, c.. H., on Salesday in October
next, being. Monday the End day of the
month, during the legal hours for such
sales, the following property, to wit:
All that lot, piece and parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the city of
Laurens and bounded on the North by
lands of Mary Y. Darlington, on the
East by lot of d. P. Goggans, on the
South by Main Street and on the West
by lot of Mrs. Eloise Shell.
Terms of Sale: To the highest bid
der. One-half cash, balance to be paid
twelve months from date of sale. the
credit portion to be paid twelve months
from date of sale. the credit portion to
be secured by bond and mortgage of
the purchaser over the said premises,
bearing legal interest from date, with
leave to purchaser to pay his entire bid
IN cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
III the terms of sale are not complied
with, the land to be resold on same or
some subsequent Salesday on same
TERMS, at risk OF former purchaser.
JOHN p. BOLT,
@. C. c. p. q G. S.
Sept. 4th '05-td.