davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21
Stdot Baltimore.
llntcrhnltnnns Mcnluciicr.

IVTIII THTIHEWN ~NNWIUNETtIt
rgEuitt AiuocmiC. Elcic Aode: Nnlt oui
OF COLLEGE.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21
NicnCr gSIritd,cu,

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(Gul5-3i ;glop7-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-21

VnNs sHr Heiie ina Muslanb befprat q.
Hatne. Va. All, Ct. VaMtz trahe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
Total
LICENSE ORDINANCE.

| |. Be it ordained by the Police Jur,
OF the Parish OF st. Tammany, Louisi
ana, That a license be and is hereby
levied for the year 1905, upon each per.
SON, corporation. firm .ur association
pursuing any occupation business ol
calling In this parish which is subject
TO State license.
z. be It further ordained, etc., that
the amount Of license due this parish
for each trade. occupation, business or
calling carried on or conducted In this
parish. subject to license, is hereby
fixed at the same as Is now levied and
collected by the State for such trade.
occupation, business or calling In this
parish.
3 Be it further ordained, etc.. That
the licenses due this parish shall be aud
are hereby due and collecMbie Vi the
same tim aud in the saine manner as
Licenses due the State; and in the event
the same are not paid when due, it ID
ordered that the Tax Collector report
the same to his attorney, who ,s hereby
authorized and Instructed to forthwith
Institute legal proceedings to snfo,oe
the payment Of the same
fEt CAPITA TAX
l. Be L. ordained by the Police jury
OF st. 1ammany Parish, That besides
the two mill tax set aside for public
road purposes, there is hereby levied
for the year 1865 per capita tax Of
$l upon each male inhabitaut of the
parish between the ages of Is aud SIS
years, except parties who live in cities
and towns that keep up their own
streets; this tax to be- collected as pro
vided by law, and to be paid by the 31st
OF December, 1905, and each year there
after; and that any person failing to pay
his per capita tax as above levied shall
be fined 10 the sum Of not less than %
nor more han 8 5, aud In 1efauit +
bne payment OF the fine and costs, he
shall tie sentenced to work on tie pub
ie road for a period Of time not to ex-
iced 30 days, at the discretion of the
court.
2. Be it further ordained, ETC., That
aid prosecution shall be conducted be-
ore the District Court.
GEO. KoEPP, JR.. President.
= 6 kENTzEL. Secretary
ja2l-5t. t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11

The Commercial has just learned
OF the operations OF a slick rascal
who has been working this section.
tie poses as the represen,iye of
Sears Roebuck & Co., and takes
orders for merchandise at ridicu.
lously low prices, always exactiaa
a deposit on such orders. Las,
week he secured horse aud buggy
from McLendou's stable, and keep.
ing II a couple of days drove to
Osyka. left 1t there, and skipped
out.-kentwood (La. Commercial.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
Ny PARISH, LA SATURDAY, February II, zoos.
Penftentiary Profits.

The financial showing for lhl
year, as a result Of the State Peri
Tertiary management, is probabI,
one not duplicated in any o,hel
State. The sugar cane crop or
Hope Plantation, it is estimated,
will bring $125,0oo; the cotton
crop from the Angola Farm
brought $4,000, and the three
conv'c, levee camps, composed of
State Penitentiary prisoners who
did Ievee work for he different
State Levee Boards at con,rac,
prices, brought sl20,0oo, making
a total of 1885, 900. Estimating
the operating expenses at S235 900,
there is clear profit to the instl-
tuition of 100000.
The 3,032 carat diamond re
Gently discovered IN a mine near
Pretoria has the distinction of be-
ing the largest as we'll as the most
valuable diamond ever discovered
IN the world. It's weight IS one
pound and a half, and its value is
estimated at from $a,50o,o00 to
64,OOO,001.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
PERFECT CONFIDENCE.

Where there used to be feeling ol
uneasiness and worry in the household
when child showed symptoms of
Group, there is now perfect confidence.
This is owing to the uniform success
of Chamherlain's Cough Remedy in the
treatment OF that disease. Mrs. M. I.
Bassford, OF Poolesvllle, Md, in sp ak:
ing OF her experience in the use Of that
remedy. says: II have world of conf
dence Ia Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
Tor have used It with perfect success.
Ny child, Garland. is subject to severe
attacks Of Group, and it Away gives
him prompt relief" For sale by j. s.
Ciaverle. Druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11

Postmasters have been notified
by the postal authorities at Wash.
lngton, who recognize the liability
Of postmas,ers to make mistakes in
getting letters in wrong boxes, that
they have fixed penalty of $2o ON
persons taking mail out of the Of
t1ce other than their own and not
returning II.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
ACoNIzlNc BURNS

Are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed by Bucklen's Arnica salye. c.
Rlyenbark. Jr. Of Norfork, Va. writes: +:
Il burnt my knee dreadfully; that il
blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica
salve stopped the pain, and healed it
without u scar." Also heals all wounds
and sores. Csc at j. L. Watkins CITY
Drug Store and Jos. 5. Cla1erie, Drug
gist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
Found Where Noah Lived

: K V. Millard, who now reside
: in lndiaDapolis, has been for severa
Years studying the srcb@oIo2 o
Egypt For the past ear, until h,s
recent return to this country, bt
} was engaged in making excavations
at various places ON the Nile, espe.
ciallv AT Gizeh IN the neis hhorhood
OF the great pyramid Of Cheops.
Il have discovered during the
past three years." said MIR.
Mlllsid. just where NoaL lived,
whtre the ak was built, and that
Noah built The great pyramid IT
Khufu, known as The pyramid of
| Gizeh.
"Noah was the greatest kiog. this
world hns ever seen. He was the
greatest of the egyptian Pharaohs,
not excepting Rameses the Great.
"hoah was a millionaire. The
BIBLICAL account Of the food gives
no clew as TO where he lived or
where ship carpenters we're at work
for I20 years constructing the ark
"Noah was six hundred sears old
when the flood came. It is evident
that be must have been millionaire
and man of great authority. He
built the ark at his own expense.
Such bpat, in those times, would
cost more than halt million dollars.
He must have been in position to
'orce vast .uultisudes 10 work for
lin, regardless Of their interest IN
lin Or in his work. or of their own
PERSONAL inclinations.
Noah built the great pyramid
uring the earlier part Of tue great
Egyptian dvnas,y, and not more
han 1909 years after God had ex-
elled Adam and Eve from the Gar.
en- OF Eden. IT Noah's size and
'tellectual powers were proper.
oned at bis age to ours, then III
rain aud Drawn and stature he,
10, must have been . giant.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
The following is a reliable remedy

The following is reliable remedy
Tor marsbmallows: Dissolve half y
pound Of gum arabic in a pint of
wafer, strain it aud add half pound
"f sugar, stir till the syrup is as
thick as honey: then pour it gradu
all? over the beaten whites Of four
eggs Stir until the mixture does
not stick to the fingers, Dust pan
with powdered starch, pour the
marshmaIl"w mixture n drrdge it
n2ntiy with some Of the starch. and
when 1t is a little cool cut It int.
squares. How 1t to become ,ho,.
"ughly cool before eating.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
CASE Of RHEUMATISM CURED By
CHAMBtRlAIN'S PAIN RAM

The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in :he relief OF rheumatism is be-
ing demonstrated daily. Parker Trip.
lett, OF Grigsbv, Va, says that Chamber
iain's Pain Balm gave him permanentre-
iiel from ;heumatism in the back. when
everything else had failed, and he
would rot be without it. For sale by
Jos. 5. Claverie, Druggi st.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
=
Official.

The following Budget and Llconoe
Ordinance were adopted by the Police
Jury, Jan. 10. 100k
BUDGET,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11

"Hold for 10. cents" was tho res
"'u,ion Ut the big CONVENTION vi
Cotton Growers held In New Or
leans last week. 1t as attsodeo
by about aO0O delegates. perma
nent organization was completed
u"der the name Of ..l'he Southern
Cotton Ass"oiatiun.'' with Harvie
I. Jordan. Ut Georgia, president /;
=. 5. Peters, Of Texas, vice rresi
deLt; II Parker, of Louis lana.
treasurer, and an executive COM
m'stee nf twenty-five m-mbet.. ali
'fe cotton States being represented
thereon Reduce acreage hold
DIVERSITY" was the Keynote Of the
convention. .
A snail parisAloner in Aberdeen
brought basket of strawberries to
the minister very early on Monday
morning 'Tbank you, my little
sirl,' be ssid. ''ihey are very beau
tiful; hope you didn't gather them
Yesterday, which was the Sabbath,
lay mo, sir;' replied the child.
Il picked them this morning; bu,
they was g,owin' all yesterday. -
Credit lost
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
FOR SALE.

{ One quarter square OF ground. with
lious., now occupied by Mrs. Tricou.
belonging to th,. Episcopal Chmch Ap-
Ply to Hardy H. Smith or DR. G. r.
Tolson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-11
NIGHT SCHOOL.

FOR RENT-Two new 5 room
cottages, among the pines, I squares
from railroad depot Apply to
sel5-tf ! r SHIrp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
tcontinued on Sixth Page.)
shinnine Nexs.

New York, April 14-Arrived: Steam- CT La Sayoie. Havre.
 Brow Head, April 14.-(1:20 D. m)--- Passed: Steamer Campania, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool < Dover, April 14.-11:05 a. m.-Sailed. Steamer Deutschland (from Hamburg4 New York via Cherbourg.
 Gibraltar, April 1S.--Passed: Stearn~ CT Piedmont, New York for Naples.
 Glasgow, April 13.-Sailed: SteameE Mongolian, New York.
 Sagres, April 13--Passed: Steamer Giulia, New York for Naples, Venice, etc.
 Lizard, April 14.-Passed: Steamer Ryndham. New York for Bou1ogne and Rotterdam.
 Naples, April 11.--Arrived: Steamer Slavonia, New York for Trieste and Plume.
 Fllnchal, April 14.-Arrived: Steamer Prinzessin Victoria Luise, New York for Naples, Palermo, etc. Con cruise).
 Marseilles, April 12-Sailed: Steamer Neusttria, New York.
 New York, April 14.-Steamer Luca- mia, Liverpool and Queenstown for New York, in communication by wireless telegraph with Siasconsett, Mass; 3:3O D. m. Vessel fifty miles east of Nan-s tucket 1ihtship.
 Queenstown, April 14.--4:22 a. nl.-- Arrived: Steamer CaInpania, New York for Liverpool and proceeded.
 New York, Ap1. 15.-Arriyed steamef Lucania, LiYernools and QueenstoWns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
YALE SWIMMERS BEATEN.
Columbia wins Relay Race and Water
 Polo Match.

$# pDt0 Match, New York, April 14.-At the Colun- bta university aquatic carnival, held ir the Columbian gymnasium pool to- night, Columbia easily defeated Yale 1T the 1000 feet relay race. Trubenbach led in the final relay by over 25 feet The intercollegiate championship water polo was also won by Columbia, tho score being one goal to nothing. Sum. mary:
 200 feet novice Won by c. M. Mo. Kinlay, 1907; second, A. G. Suydam 1906; third, F. Hennes, jr., 1907. Time As 3.5 seconds.
 Intercollegiate relay~Distance. 1,0Ot feet, Yale and Columbia; won by Co lumbia team (w. Putnam, 2. F. HaIpin o. Kress, E. c. Brown, c. D. Truben bach); second, Yale team (D. R. Meigs c. Clarke, G. F. Cook, c. T. Neal, s P. Johnston). Columbia's time, 3::34 2-5 Yales time, 3:44.
 Exhibition plunge for distance-G. F Cook, Yale, distance, 62 feet, s inches.
 Exhibition of sscrawP' stroke-T. c Kitching, N. Y. A. C., distance. 200 feet Time, 39 1-5 seconds.
 Columbia interclass relay 800 feet Won by sopho1nores (1e07l; second juniors, (1soe); third, freshmen (19OS) Time, 2:21.
 Intercollegiate water polo, Yale ant Columbia Won by Columbia team Score to Q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 10, Boston I.

New York, April 14--In the presence of a record breaking attendance of over 40,000 persons the National league champions easily defeated the visiting Boston team by 8 score of 10 to at tho Polo Grounds to-day.
 Prior to the game the two teams took part in an automobile parade through the city, and when they returned to tha grounds they were greeted with tumult- uous cheers. Many floral pieces were presented to Manager McGraw and the. individual members of the New York team, all of whom took part in the hoisting of the championship pennant. x The game was rather one-sided, as McGinnity had perfect control, while, Wilhelm and Young were hit pretty freely. Donlin got the credit of mak- ing the first home run of the local sea- son, and the star fielding play of the game was a one-handed catch of d low! drive from Tenney's bat by Dahlens The score by innings:
 RHE. New York .....2 O8s3020 s--1o 14 I Boston .........0 60 0001 O. 3 Batteries Mo Ginnity { Bresnahans < Young, Wilhelm and Ne, rn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
JEFFERSON CRITICALLY ILL
HIS CONDITION TAKES 4 TURN
 FOR THE WORSE

Noted Actors Death May Occur at Any
 Moment--surrounded by His Family
 Who Are Prepared for the worse
 Caught Cold During Visit to Ex-
 President Cleveland.
 West Palm Beach. Fla. April IA Joseph Jefferson lies critically ill at his winter residence at Palm Beach. His condition this afternoon reported by at tending physician pr. R. B. Potter, is little if any improved He is surround ed by his family and they are prepared to expect death at any moment.
 Three weeks ago MT. Jefferson visit ed ex-President Cleveland at Hobe Sound where he caught cold, and upon his return to Palm Beach was forced to take to his bed. He convalesced and was up after a few days confinement when, Monday, he was seized with a relapse.
 pr. s. G. Morley was called from St Augustine, but returned Thursday when MT. Jefferson showed some i'm Droyement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
Brakeman Iufured.

William J. Allis, a brakeman employ ed by the Consolidated road, fell off a freight train in the yards at the Un- ion station last evening and badly crushed his left foot under the wheels
 He was taken to the New Haven hos pital, where it was found necessary to amputate his foot above the ankle. Al though in considerable pain, he is now resting as comfortably as could be ex- pected. - &
 His home is in Pennsylvania, but he boards with his father, Charles Ailis
 who is a. yard master at Belle dock, at Olive street. He is twenty one years old. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
NO LIGHT THROWN ON
 MOVEMENTS OF FLEETS
TUESDAY LAST DAY RUSSIAN
 SHIPS WERE SIGHTED.

One of the Doctors of the Hospital
 Ship Orcl While at Saigon Reported
 to Have Said RojestTensEy Was
 Bound for VIadivostOk-orel Leaves
 POrt-ToIxiO Denies Report of Battle.
 London, April 15.-No news throwing light on the movements of the fleets of Vice-Admirals Rojestvensky and Togo has been received here, but according to a statement made by one of the doctors on board the Russian hospital ship Orel at Saigon, the ships of the Baltic squadron were going to Vladi- vostok.
 Tuesday being the last day the Rus sian vessels were sighted, it is the gen. eral opinion ill London that Rojestven- sky has changed his course, possibly to the eastward, as otherwise it is consid- cred certain that the fleet would have again been sighted by passing steam CTS. z.. S
 The correspondent at Hong Kong of the Daily Mail telegraphs a report made by a steamer on April Ii that the Russian warships presented a service able and businesslike appearance.
 London, April 15.-The, Daily Tele- graphs Tolkio correspondent says: "Ow- ing to military necessities the residents of Vladiyostok are suffering privations. Five submarine boats have arrived at V1adivostok from America. The cruis- CTS Gromoboi and Rossia are kept in constant readiness to leave port"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
GIFT NOW TURNS OUT TO
 HAVE BEEN SOLICITED
AMERICAN BOARDS SECRETARY WRONG IN FIRST STATEMENT.

RockefelIer's S100O0O Not Voluntary
 and Another Statement is Now Issued
 to Correct the One That Said 1t Was
 pr. Barton Put in Rather Peculiar
 Light by Contradictions. n
 Boston, April 14.-The gift of $1ooooo flo the American Board of Commission CTS for Foreign Missions from John D.. Rockefeller, was solicited by represen- tatives of the prudential committee, ac- cording to a statement sent to the press tonight from the headquarters Of the board. This Is an entirely different Yer- sion of the matter than that given i'll an interview with Secretary James I. Barton on March 27. and made public through the local office of the board.
 In the earlier statement Dr. Barton is made to say that the gift was vol untary and unsolicited. The original statement as furnished to the Assoeiat-- ed Press by representatives of the board told of request from John p. Rockefeller, jr., for a conference with secretaray of the board. The con. ference was held, and later one of the secretaries met the private secretary of John D. Rockefeller, following church service at Montclair, N. J., and the two discussed informally missionary af- fairs. s.. ..
 MT. Barton was made to conclude: yaI "A a list of objects which were in immedi- ate need of support, and which could not be supported by the regular re- ceipts of the board Such a list was prepared. Still later an interview was requested for a conference regarding the list, as well as the general policy of the board. The conference was fol- lowed in time by the promise of $100,000. 2 ''So far as I know no person sought an interview with MT. Rockefeller or any member of his family, or any mem Der of his staff of secretaries, and no letters were written to bring influence to bear on him in these matters. I be- lieve that the gift was a spontaneous one, given from his own impulse for the purpose of the work carried on un- der the American board"
 Tine statement sent by the office of the board to the Associated Press tonight says. Secretary James L.. Barton, D. D., sent to the corporate members of the American board to-day a complete 1 statement of the correspondence, show ing the steps which led to the gift from MT. Rockefeller of s1O0,000.
 This statement, the secretary says, 1 is made in the interest of an accurate understanding, and to correct false (Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
REooNsIDERED BY E. T. SENATE
Consolidated Can Acquire by Condemn
 ation Iss Leased Lines.

Providence, R. l.. April 1.-The act enabling the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad to acquire by condemnation all leased lines in this state in which it controls 75 per cent. of the capital stock which was rejected by the state senate yesterday was talk en up again to-day on a motion for re- consideration and passed by a vote of 21 to 1s. The house already had en- dorsed the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
AN IDEAL BASE.
British officer's opinion on That Chosen
 by Togo.


 London, April 14.--A British naval officer, who knows the China sea well, says that Makung harbor in the Pesca- dores islands, between Formosa and the Chinese mainland), which the Japanese have chosen as one of their naval bases for operations against the Russian squadron commanded by Admiral Ro- jestvensky, is an idea base for torpedo operations. The Iarbor is located in the southwest part of the largest of the Pescadores and has a safe anchorage which runs back three miles, so that it is we'll sheltered, even from typhoons. He thinks that the fact that the Jap- anese have now revealed this position indicates that they are satisfied that there is no longer any possibility of Ro- jestvensky. is an ideal base for torpedo rives in the straits of F'ormosa, the southern entrance of which he should now be nearing. @ e@ .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
Chicago 6, st. Louis 1

St. Louis, April 14.--Before 2,500s shiv4 ering spectators Chicago to-day defeat- ed St. Louis, 6 to 1, in the opening game. Brilliant pitching by Lundgren held St. Louis eight innings for one hits The score by innings:
 R.HE. St. Louis. Q Q 000 0 1--1 4 8 Chicago .......0 1-6 8 Il Batteries Mcfarland and Warner !; Lundgren and Kling.