davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-04-08
Many Persons Have CatarTh Of Kidneys,
Or Catarrh Of Bladder and Don't Know 1t,
President Newhof and War
Correspondent Richards Were
Promptly Cured By Pe-ru-ns.


Mr.. C. B. Newhof, 10 Delamare street.
Albany, N. Y, President Montefiore
Club, writes:
"Since my advanced age Hind that
fhave been frequently troubled with
urinary ailments. The bladder seemed
irrjfsted, and my physician said thsfit
was cafarrh caused by q pr0fracfed
cold which would be difficult to over
come on account ofmy advanced years.
It0ok Peruns, hardly daring to believe
that would be helped, but / found to
my relief that soon began to mend.
The irritation gradually subsidized and
the urinary difficulties passed sway. q
have enjoyed excellent health now for
the past seven months. I enjoy my
meals. sleep s0und1y, and am rs we'll
as Twas twenty years ago. Igive Ill
praise to Peruna. "...C. B. NeWh0k.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
PRAISE AMERICAN CARS.
Sir Thomas De1gar and T.. MOrS
Laud Garden ShO1C.

The breakfast given by the management OF
Automobile Topics took place yesterday morn
ing at the Cafe des BeauX Arts with more than
80 guests present. At the speakers table were
seated e Haynes, C. H. Day. S. T. Davis Sir
Couzens J. Becker and w J. Morgan z. E.
Schwarzkof. president OF the Automobile Pub
fishing Company, was toastmaster and presented
the speakers in his usual felicitous manner. In
his opening address he declared that IN few
years he expected the American manufacturers to
surpass the foreigners in building motor-drtven
vehicles, and said that the best cars for the
money were manufactured in this country.
Sir Thomas Dewar made a brtef address and
enthusiastically received. He said he was de-
lighted with the welcome that has been extended
him in his visit here. He spoke OF the subway
and the sky-scraping buildings built since his last
visit here. You young Americans will always
go better than your papa" he said He
expected TO this country the future OF auto
mobile manufacture he added. and expressed his
surprise at the great crowd and large number
opened at Madison Square Garden Saturday
night.
f Mors head Of the Mors Manufacturing
Company OF France. spoke in French and his
ter visiting the show at the Garden and seeing
the wonderful strides made IN this country he
thought, he said, that America eQualled the for
eign manufacture So he added he had decided to
Windsor T White told Of the troubles the manu-
facturers had IN obtaining sufficient space for their
exhibits at the Garden. and said he hoped that
next year every manufacturer could get all the
one as being the best by far ever held in the
Garden.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
STILL WORK At GARDEN.
Manufacturers Hare to Put Finish
inc Touches on Their Booths.

Madison Square Garden presented a busy scene
yesterday. When the show opened on Saturday
evening there were several booths that not in
readiness and the electric display not COM
plete. To have everything in order when the doors
open this morning the manufacturers at these
booths had score OF men working all yesterday.
The throng that gathered outside the Garden be-
fore the show opened on Saturday night and ell
bowed its way into the big building by far the
greatest ever seen on the opening night at auto
mobile show in this city and gave evidence that the
show Will a high water mark for attendance
Machines of the highest class exhibition, to
prove the assertion of some Of the American manu-
facturers that they would exhibit automobiles that
would rank with the best of foreign make There
are only a few foreign concerns showing their
product at the show, owing to the importers show
at the Herald Square Exhibition Hail. Two hun
dred and fifty exhibitors represented, one hun
dred exhibitors of machines Of all sizes that
range in price from $3.50 $500. Each manufact-
urer has three cars. making total OF three hun
drsd TO be The automobile races that start
on the OrmOnd- Beach next Monday. and
at which many new records are expected to be
and there are a number of these exhibition
This week will be known Automobile Week. and
will be a busy for those in the trade and
sportSmen generally who are interested in autOmo-
biles. There will be dinners and smokers" and
vaudeville entertainments following the meetings
mobile Association and the National Association Of
Automobile Manufacturers, winding up with the
annual dinner of the Automobile Club OF America
Saturday night at the Waldorf-Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
EARNINGS OF GIRL GRADUATES.
They Amount to $252,SO5 so q Year-He-
brew Technical School Annual Meeting.

TIE annual meeting OF the Hebrew Technical
School for Girls was held yesterday At the Hotel
Savoy. President Nathaniel Myers presented his
report and addresses We're made by Attorney Gen
e7al Mayer and St Clair AIcKelway.
The election OF trustees for the school resulted
as follows: TOY the year ending January. 1906 Mrs.
Henry ZuckerIlan: for the year ending January.
GC3, Mrs. Simon Hirshhach: for the year ending
January. 19s, Mrs. George Blumeuthal, Mrs. Leo
p2ld Calm. Alfred Lauterbach Adolph Lewisohn,
Ars. LOUIS Loeb. Mrs. Nathaniel Myers. Mrs Hen
E5stta solomon, Henry Som ana Jacob Wertheim-
n his report The president said that. out Of 545
applicants for admission TO the school. SO were
rlrned away foE lack Of room. Five hundred and
i!r1y-1ve graduates Of the school are now earning
s4.estL--er $50 ~ year, OF an average OF SSs 81
g month each
Il Was announced that Mrs. Emma H Kauff-
Tam had presented 10 the school $3.50 as q me
Ilf-a- Tor her daughter Jessie. ~ used for the
el1catl0u O- TWO girls each year.
Ffes-ceul Myers described the new school build
clnpaeIec al cost Of about $1,000 exclusive OF
ts--pnenL Subscriptions 10 tie building fund now
eegfegaye ST. IS5 Is
Attorney General Mayer IN his speech told OF the
is--sI--F o- TIE CITY - paying for The support OF
- lltn and women IN homes who could be ~ work
- sole respectable capacity street venders or
ss-eis y tre children could be kept on the streets
Ike 0''--' Amy @--U ele
- Clair N-Eelway's address was on the Fcone
'l "'iH o. me school which he praised highly.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
CHILD PICKS OUT THIEF.
Negro Is Discharged and Rearrested
Fights 1Cith DetectiUe.

ewenaolyn WEIGH. six years old. daughter Of
william Welch. Of 10. s. Convent-ave.. yester-
ssv identified R-negro from a score or more of
-rlsoners in the West side Court as the man
sbe had seen IN her fathers house on last Fri
ssv. when jewelrT worth $500 was stolen. The
r-sone- was William Rossmo0e. OF No. 224
Vest sixty -second-st Although he was dis
charged BY Magistrate Pool. who considered the
tssino1y OF the child insufficient. he was i'm
nsiiately rearrested IN the corridor. after des-
psrate dEht with Detective Sergeant AIcAvoy, Of
he West ne-hundred-and-rwenry y-ffth-st- sta
uUr-
Rossmore was arrested as he was leaving No.
I0. West Seventy y-second-st- he IS said by the
pcIoe TO have served terms in the penitentiary,
Il sing sing and IN the State prison ar Trenton
The Welch Jewels were stolen while the fam
Eb was NJ luncheon. Gwendolyn lefr the table
aid started upstairs. she met a negro going
dcrn. she asked him who he was and he re-
ped:
Tel Mrs. Welch that I have fixed those draw
e Ell right" He hurried out OF the house. The
and cid not tell her mother until the latter dis
osrered that her rooms had been ransacked-
The child. dressed in little blue velvet coat
ard cap went 70 court with her father and elder
sister. Walking before the line Of prisoners who
we're ranged along the wall. she pointed out
RoSsmore exclaining:
That's him. That's the man what fixed
rHmna's bureau
Rossmore looked nervously at al the exits of
Ire courtroom when he was discharged. AS he
easoended the winding stairs about the elevator
SHAFT 10 the lower hall he cid not see Detective
Sergeant McAvoy. who was waiting IN a niche
II the wall By the door. Detective Rheaume
followed the colored man, with Policeman Glen
ntn o. the Court Squad ct his heels
As Rossmore made dash for the door Nc
AyUy sprang out and gTappleG with him. The
coiared nan struggled and the two We're rolling
over and over on the steps in front Of the build
tng when Rheaume and GIeunon aided in sub
3Ggsrng the man.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
fCARREN PARK DEAR.
u.rgerty Wants City to Pay Three
Times Estimated V0lue.

.,o- 70 the report OF a commission TO an
IDS for a new public park IN BROOKLYN
TTalss, - ordered by James .. Bell Assistant
hafe -,,n Counsel, ana hearing on :hs OBJ
eoip hsfore the Supreme Court, IN BROOKLYN.
&C.,. Mace on February at p. N. The com
NlA = = .,,-sised seven hundred city lots for the
inls es,li,-s lent 70 tvrenry-three city blocks
ne" - bv Be-ry-st-. Nassau-ave.. I.orirner-st.
oouA oouAs AIsnhattnn-ave. Leonard-sL Bayard-
DiAes Aess--,.,-sve and North Twelfth-st The COM
81 - are Henry r. Hsggerty. Edward J.
iaisIs i-S ana George P. Billings. but Mr. Billings
=. -. -, srree with the report OF the other two
oN - ,cCarren was instrumental ia having the
So 81 - .,rae o. the selection OF the site Exon
- ceoree W Palmer. the agent OF the Hilton
-. oyvuiag part OF the park area, assured the
g. s-s the Controller that the lands could
-,,,r.d BY the city for about S5oo 600. When
y y c-,-,isgioaers took testimony regarding the
80 ~ the parcels ot land included IN the site
-. avs experts made estimates thar footed up
-. sSan 00l While the witnesses called by the
- AZ the property made estimates somewhat
t.s- IzaEre-ty and AurJaEh agreed on q re-
= 10 app-zise the property 10 be taken at 81 s99-
= -ro-e than three times the original estimate
= shs value OF the lands.
a. Killings refused 10 sign the report on the
.,snd that the awards made by the other two
-rs,sstoners were exorbitant. AS he could not
= h1dged from his position, the other commits
Es-s-s had the report fled without his signature
- repor1 has been advertised Tor confirmation
- re Supreme Court on February 10
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

The most interesting incident OF last week In
the petroleum market was further cut In credit
balances which took place Wednesday Under
the new schedule Pennsylvania oil stands at 81 a
Tiona s. 81 81 % for Corning. 80 cents for NCrth
Lima and for South Lima and Indiana 90 cents
Ea6na+ Detroleum was also reduced 10 points TO
% cents In barrels and 459 cents in bulk. In
cidentaIIy the price of Texas oil went down .
cents a barrel during the week and IS now ruling
at % TO = cents barrel
Field Developments were far from encouraging
About the only feature of special interest was
the effort OF the South Penn OIL Company on the
~ BEATTY farm west OF Warrington Marion
County W Va The company had an old well
cutie a gasser at first and also sprayed little
or Last week the well was cleaned out II
hours. Later they shot = and increased the yield
to $50 barrels in the hrst twenty hours and
rs barrels The discovery has caused renewed
interest in this field The test well on the the Peter
Sarnahan SaSn drilled threugh the thirtVfoot
tarIn t ma, mas sns has fed up 56 feet win oil The
well Will be drilled deeper and through the Cor
doti, anu W. 49, n S1.ISt TSa 10 " veil on the
O. r Pitzer farm is holding up at 2l2 barrels a
6ar Outside OF those DEVELOPMENTS there is little
IN he said Of the southwest field situation Opera
tions In the Lima und1 field about par
With those IN Penusylvania and West Virginia as
came 10 hight. The sams is true also OF the
southeastern Ohio district.
The cut in oil prices win undoubtedly result IN
a sharp reduction In development work in all
northern fields. al d little effort may be expected
in the direction Of wildcattng The reduction In
prices Is undoubtedly caused by the recent dis
covery Of new sources OF supply. although OF a
much inferior and cheaper grade thssa the output
" Refined petroleum closed at 10 in barrels and
GO In bulk at New York. a decline OF 10 FOR the
week or OF 25 in ten days Philadelphia prices
wfLe yeneS pa market uS showed sghs Changes london
quoted at sgd per imperial gallon. decline OF
AID bremen Unchanged At as marks per " klos.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
A TUBERCULOSIS DIRECTORY.

The current number OF Charities" says that IN
the Directory OF institutions and Societies Dealing
with Tuberculosis" issued last week jointly by the
committee on ths prevention Of tuberculosis Of the
New-York Charity Organization Society and the
OF Tuberculosis the attempt is made for the first
time 20 present birds eye view OF all the organ
,zed work that is being done IN the United States
and Canada for the care and cure Of consumptives
ana the prevention OF consumption
Several articles supply a standard by which the
average reader can Judge of the value OF existing
Institutions and furnish suggestions 70 persons who
ere planning ones. The descriptive list or eX-
se.fpp institutions VIII be q welcome guide 10 the
ubvsicians and friends Of consumptiyes. whether
i.lsr or vvell-to-do. Il the exact name and
location or each hospital and sanatortum, the
1IsTees and other terms OF admission, the number
- ,srents received directions in regard to apply
ing for admission. and In many instances views Of
he buildings grounds.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

Sir Thomas De1Car Gets a Gold
Badge.

recently formed Motor Club held its first annual
dinner last night in the Hotel Astor, with about
three hundred members present There were no
formal toasts. President Charles H Hyde presided
and gave a gold badge to Sir Thomas in behalf OF
the club, OF which he is honorary member.
immediately behind the chair Of President Hyde
large drawing Of massive silver cup which
Sir Thomas will present to the winner or the 100
mile motor race TO be decided next week in Florida.
Sir Thomas thanked the club in brief speech
At the guests table with President Hyde were
Peter London Frank J. GriffOns Angus Sinclair, A
r. Pardington. S. 7. Davis. J. H Eustis. Charles
c. Boynton, Stephen G. Baldwin, II. r WOrthing
ton W. II. Kelly ard A B. hamburger. After the
dinner the guests were entertained by a vaudeville
bill Among the autonobilists' present were II. G.
Hoffman. Carl Anguish, Justin Walker G l. Sea
man J. J. Armory, r. p. Hubut, WOodson 7.
White S A Miles, George Bennett OF KenOSha.
Wis: Roy Chaplin Of Detroit; H IS. Battersby, OF
Brooklyn; J. H Page OF ChccOpee Falls. and IL
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
FEW FOREST FIRES.
Colonel For Makes Repatriation
efing Discussed.

Albany, Jan. 15-There remarkable exeTnp
tfon from forest fires both in the Adirondacks and
the CatskllIs last season. according TO the annual
report of Colonel William F. Fox. Superintendent
OF state Forests 10 the Forest Fish and Game
Commission. There were many incipent fires, but
every one was checked promptly. The total area
burned over in the year 1855 acres. with a
damage of only $3.50 all told 10 standing timber
NJ which $50 was in the Catskiu region alone. OF
the entire burned area, only ffty-one acres were
owned by the State in the Adirondacks, and only
fortv-ave acres in the Catskills.
The work OF reforestng denuded tracts could not
he bern in the early spring. because the appropria-
tto,, ITas not available but considerable work was
6ona an the autumn In the St. Lawrence Reserva-
tion on Canoe Point at the lower end OF Grind
.+ora island seventy acres of cleared land were
rIopted with hardwoods from the Catsdn nursery.
and many more trees will be set out there In the
snrng. In Essex County large tract was sown
with white pine. as was also another near Lake
placid The broadcast sowing Of native spruce
under poplar groves in Essex County was highly
successful and the ground IS now thickly covered
v-itb sDruCe seedlings. This method VIII Dc EN-
uloved extensively soon as seed can DC procufeu
as the experirnent indicates that many areas or
thils be successfully underplanted with RED spruce
Reference Is also made 10 the success Wnlcn at
tended the forestry EXHIBIT maze Dy the STATE At
the St Louis Exposition.
In The year 4n firms engaged IN manufacturing
lumber products from stock procured In the Adlro-
dark and CatsIziI regions The Adirondack forests
frnished SIS 692 40 feet board measure for lumber
end DuipWood and the Catskls 46.lZl.400 feet for
lumber and "a 567.s2O feet for manufactured prod
port closes by pointing out that under the pro-
posed constitutional amendment there are U5I par
when can with advantage 10 the State. BE- ex-
changed for Land within tina park
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
NEW HARVARD ATHLETES.
Pole Vaulter with Record of II Feet Among
Them

Cambridge Mass. jan 10 (SpeciaD.-The outlook
for a successful Harvard track team has greatly
increased owing TO the unusually large number OF
promising new men. especially freshmen, who have
been reporting for the indoor work in the Hemen-
way gymnasium. Whom the candidates were
called out last Monday things looked dark for the
Crimson, few veterans left from last
years team The squad all last week has been
half big again at a corresponding time In
previous years. and among this big squad are sew
eral new men who should develop into point win
ners.
The list OF finds" covers all the contests that
go to make up intercollegiate track meet
Three new promising sprinters o. +. Rogers
Charles Leonard and Jack Wendell. Rogers won
the 1oo-yard dash in the Harvard fall handicap in
good time. Graham prophesies that in time he
will develop into a second Bill Schick." Leonard
a freshman, is a diminutive sprinter. built good
deal the lines OF Duffy. While in the Newton
High School, with a small handicap, he beat
Duffy out IN the forty-yard dash in the B. A. A
games last year. Wendell, another freshman
made the varsity football team this year as sub
stitute to Hurley, and easily the fastest run
ner in the Crimson back field.
G. NJ. Orr who came to Harvard this year from
Lawrencevile, has a good record in the quarter
He is tall, rangey, powerfully built fellow. T B.
Dorman. 'O6, and B. L. Young 'O7 other new
quarter milers who show promise. z. Becker who
came from Exeter, won the halt-nllle IN the Har-
ward tnterscholastic meet last year He holds the
man, who made his II end the varsity
eleven this fall is also out the haf-rnile While
at Volkman School he considered a powerful
runner, but he has never worked seriously on the
track since entering college. NJ. Verdi 'OS has
done good work for the half Captain Hurley Of
the eleven, to increase his endurance for the next
football season. is training for the mile. He has
done no work the track at Harvard.
The new material is probably strongest in the
field contests. J. +. Doyle made reputation as an
an around track man at Worcester Academy but
last year he was not eligible to run for Harvard
This wear ne Will be I'm the hurdles and the broad
jump. ". A. Soule, '06 has natural style in TAX
ing the hurdles that bids well
W. P. Henneberry, &c, will be eligible for the
Crimson track team this year. He has a record OF
eleven feet in the pole vault.
Besides Hurley. several Of the big football men
who have never before done anything at track. are
out for places this year. They Earl Brill.
Bartol Parker, 3. H Squres and ". Pierce.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
FAST MILE BY B0WDEN.
Boston AutomohliSt Timed in 81
Seconds at Daytona.

Daytona, Fla. Jan. Ia mile timed In 81 Sec
onds fiat was made this morning over the DaytOna
Beach by II. L. Bowden. OF Boston in his 90
horsepower four cylinder Mercedes car. This un-
official time is two seconds below the record mile
made by W K Vanderbilt. jr-. January 2. 1904.
The two marks made in OF the same
manufacture and power and the weather conditions
were almost duplicated The wind early this morn
ing 10 a low tide was blowing stir gale from the
north behind the car. and the beach In ideal
condition following the exceptionally high tide OF
yesterday. Automobile experts here say that
dtions were more favorable than they likely
10 be again for weeks
Mr.. Bowden was at the wheel himself his driver
Charles Meyers being with him. His time is con
sidered here as being unquestouably correct NJ
BOwden did not appear at all surprised at the out
come and the news did not cause President Edward
VI. Steck OF the Florida East CCast AutOmobi!e
Association. even to lift his eyebrows. Mr.. Steck
expects. under favorable conditions 70 see "a sec
onds equalled Il not beaten
Pope Toledo. until this morning the best mark
made here this season.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
COTTON REPORTS PROMISED.

60 80 Tex Jan. 1L-IR an open letter issued
s,.-I 70 The cotton g!nners OF the Southern
Go : A. Taylor. president OF TIE National
-. Association made the following announce
Organization. ~ 'i1Al
= Tte-' 80 out an acreage report about Anil
e0ndi-5' - me members desire, We WI s-ef oTlf
the faf ~ esgrs IL June. July and August In
The sa,rH 5linber q bales ginnsd. We wifi llse
trst ID sse- 1,es as the government ana also the
Tue veev = aFloF estimates that the reDorts for
80 cost tae assoclaLLoa 50 ga.-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
SAVES s0UTEFTELD FROM WRECK.
Usptaln Jams Her Into Pier-Wash Wards
OF Runaway ScoW.

y Quick head work Captain Samuel Kohler OF
rs staten Island feTTyboat Southaeld yesterday
- - Als Doat from being rammed by q heavily
,sleA scoW. Just as the southfeld was ready 10
.esFe the South Ferry On her 2 p. 10. trip 10 the
s-~11 me ecow, loaded with dirt and stone from
- t-lne- excavation, broke away from the Bat
eg Pier. Two Italians who were on board began
= cry 1fa1ticaly for help This attracted the at
-'-s1 q captain kohleT, who the scoE, car
No. ZINC anc tioe. bearing down on him
gos,.tsza ne Ecow ten feet from the end OF the
ts,--te4 which projected beyond the ferry rack
fI{ 1AoIlef raced 70 the pilot house and rang
ll,,Sto stteso e1ead Soon the boat was pressing and
a vssv against the bridge OF the ferry house ia
5rse lthl threatened 10 land her IN V'hftebsI-sr
v'hieS os, osso1 OF he screw caused d great wash
rtresr, ~ssAt me scoW and forced her out ia the
GooE. Goo--e'os stsrn- Later tug picked Up the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

the Royal Yacht Squadron Of England She Is
z0So feet Ions. registers 1.4sO tons and carries
crew OF 100 men. An American owner of a square
rgged auxiliary yacht-Edmund Randolph of the
NeW-Aork Yacht Club-wrote a few days later TO
commander Hebbnghaus Of the German Embassy
at Washington. entering his bark-rigged Apache
formerly the White Heather. designed and built in
Glasgow fourteen years ago. The third entry the
Ctowana. owned by Allison V. Armour of the New
York Yacht Club. is another auxiliary. The fourth
was the yawl Aflsa. British vessel but now
owned by Henry S. Redmond of this city The fifth
entry is particularly gratifying one for it is the
new three -masted schooner, Atlantic owned by
W llSOH Marshall of the New-YOrk and Iarchmour
4aCht CluDS- she won last summer both the Rrer-
toms Reef and the Cape May cups besides a num-
Der OF Otner trophies. Commodore George Lauder.
IT., or the Indian Harbor Yacht Club has II is
said, entered his schooner Endymion which holds
Ine record Tor an Atlantic passage from Sandy
comes the staUnCh schooner Thistle owned by
robert T.; Tod, ex-cOmmodore of the Atlantic
Yacht Club.
While all hope that the report that c. Oliver
Isein will 1T out the slOop Constitution and enter
her, 1t is not certain that she will be eligible She
would probably have 70 undergo considerable atera-
ton TO transform her into d cruiser according TO
the conditions OF the 1t is quite probable
that several German yachts will enter Those eligi-
ble are Emperor Williams Meteor III, the En-
presss schooner Iduna, formerly the Yampa Of
NeW-Nork Herr BaltnSs schooner Hamburg, Herr
Nauenss s yaWl NavahOe and the yawl Orion,
IorneIIy the Meteor Yachtsmen here now esti-
On May 10, from Sandy Hook The entry list
closes at midnight on April /