davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15

IN. a Lovely garden long ago
Under the tropic sun.
Old Father Adam toiled away
I'M his weary work was done.
AT The closing Of the year;
As the I harvest s SSeuea Seme araS ned with Joy
..u, a.
And still his children work away
With strong and sturdy viii.
10 the soft low note Of the waving corn.
AZ II grows on vale and hill;
Nnlie the throngs that line the busy
streets
May flourish or may fan,
Aud evermore the farmers hand
Must feed and keep them all.
- - NJ. Wight, in American Cultiva-
tor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15

Under the Austrian poor law every
man sixty years old is entitled to pen
sion equal to one-third the amount
which he earned each day during his
working days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15

"A lecture by the eloquent pastor Of
fremont Temple Church. Boston. is
thus referred to: "a very interesting
lecture was given by DR.. Henson. His
subject was Fools A large numbey
came. The Boston Watchman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15

The craze for old furniture has
reached such height that Lord
has turned his wife out Of doors 10
make room for Louis XVI. cabinet
London Truth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15

A statistielan says that France has
about 1900 dueIs year ana Italy 2soos
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15
HOW MEN SHAM DISEASES
NOTABLE INSTANCES AMONG
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
Beggars Appeal to
ant Treatment In HOspitas-~- Settling
Iniures.-sNot Easy to Detect MaIIngerng.

HE art of shamming dis
ease has reached a high
level of perfection. This
is mainly to be attributed
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04
Election Proclamation

Public notice is hereby given TO all
property taxpayers Of the town of Gov.
ington entitled to vote under the Con-
stition and laws Of the State of Louisi-
ana that special election will be held
Al tn. Courthouse in the town Of Cuv-
inpton ON the l4th dag Ut November,
1903. for the purpose Of taking the sense
OF the property taxpayers OF the said
town entitled to vote under the COnstt-
tuition and laws of the State OF LOui T.
ana upon the question Of leyyiDg .
speciai tax Of five NILS on the dollar
annualiy. for period OF ten years be-
ginning with the year 1901, or SO much
thereof rs may be necessary TO vie d
the sum OF two thousand five hUnttred
dollars (S2, 500 OO) in each Of said ears
or such sam as said tax Of five mills on
Ithe dossar per alinnm will yield not 70
lexceed the sum OF two thousand
live hundred dollars ($2, 500 00) in sny
one Of sid years, in the aid Of the
Baton Rouge, Hammond and Eastern
RaiIroad Company, it's successors OF
assigns. ~
he attenti n OF the proj erfy tax
Inayprs Of the town of CovingtOn u
| hereby called to. the proclamation Oi
I Ipfrction Of the Baard Of Supervisors Of
/ election of the Parish Of St. Tammany
made and issued in sceOrdAnce with all
Iordinance Of the MsYor and Council q
1.-The Town of COviDgtOn.
G. q. NILLIAMs. Mayor.
I Coyiugton. L., oct. I, 1906
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04
ORDER OF ELECTION

Whereas, The Mn. or and Council OF
the. To.n of e. vinston did. at regular
meeting held TN the 4th day IT OcsOoer,
1906, orIain that a special election be
held in said Town u CoyinRton Oh
ru, s,la,, tia l4th day Of November.
I9, IS, and did request the Board u Sn-
peivisors for tie Parish OF st tam many
to sIpervIss said election, to appoiut
com n,isyioners and clerks to serve al
said elections. and to kiye due nc tlce OF
sid appointments, and of the time aod
place of hoidit e said election, ami to
nuke return uf LIE rteuit OF said electuln
to said Mayor and Council.
Now, therefore, we. the Board CT S.l-
per, ist Is o1 Election in and for The, FAR
ISL of st. Ian.maI'y, State of louisiana,
duly commissioned, sworn and 4uAli-
tiau, By VII tue OF tLe authority in ns vest
ed. uud p,lrsuant to the request afOrt-
ssiG, do hereby give public notice that
on lu,s,sa,. the l4th day OF November,
1905. a special election will be heht ~
tile Courthouse in said Town of Coylng-
ION for tie purpose Of takiTS the tense
of the prt perty tax payers Of the Town
or LuvlEyioI. entitled to Vote U der tie
cur,ntitut;on aud laws OF the State VI
Louisiana upon the question Of levy
ing asspeci,,i tsx:of i've bills OH the doh
lar oer annnm, or rs much thereof u,
RAY ne nee. ssaIy, Tor Is perloi Ut ten
,ears. beginning wl:h the ,eal 1907. 10.
the purpose o. raising the sum OF two
thousan.: i've Hundred aollarJ %. 5UU)
in e.ch OF said Years, or SO INT eli us said
tax ui i've nIiIis OH the dollar will pro-
,tn.a r..,t "a cred lie HuIn of ttIo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04

Didn't Mean to Say 1t That Way:
Young Enthusiastic Artist Gnno-
cently)-..i presume, Miss Fitz.
dook. ..You paint!'' Miss Fitz-
dook Indignantly. misapplying his
remark -.sSir, you intend to in-
salt-'' Young Artist (verY much
embarrassed -s.Oh, pom my word.
Miss Fltzdook, don't think for a
moment l alluded to the paint on
your face. = Tit Bits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04
FOR SALE

Lots j, 2, 3, 4, 5. in square No. 9o2
In New CcvingtoD. Said lots have each
q front Of go feet on 9th avenue, by a
debth Of 14O feet. For sale cheap.
For further information. apply at this
Office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04
The Care OF The Eyes.

People who recognize the impor-
tance Of taking care OF their health
often quite forget that it we want
to preserve them it is just a. neces-
sary to take care Of our eyes.
FIRST of all take care OF your
general health. Poor health very
often leads to various eye troubles.
Then, remember that strainlng OF
the eyes is caused by dnzzling
glare or bad light.
Glare and Gloom are equally bad
to work in. You need not ask
which is The worst sor1lle eyes cne
is as bad as the other.
The light should fall on hook or
work from behind US. The attitude
while al work is OF great Importance,
The head should. as far as poss ble,
be kept erect. Shopping causes an
increased dow OF blood to the head
and eyes this is injurious to them.
Don't read when travelling.
Deny yourself this pleasure Tor the
sake OF your eyes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04
Every Sugar Planter His
own Grinder.

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. %. The
State Board nf Agriculture and I'm
migration has had a number of in-
quiries this season from parties
asking for Information, that will as
sist them in the erection Il a syrup
mill and sugar plant for y email
plantations. One Of these inquiries
was turned over to r. +. Blouin,
Assistant Director Of the Expert
ment Station at New Orleans, for
answer, and the following reply has
been given out for the information
Of those planters who wish to es !.
=tabDish a mill Tor q small place.
'.You state that you desire to put
up a syrup mill to have capacity
for harvesting fifty TO eeventy-6ve
acres OF cane. In order to erect =
mill to give sufficient service, it will
be necessary fos you to have one
with sufficient capacity to take the
maximum crop, seventy-five acres,
and this, at 25 tons per acre would
mean 1876 tons during your grind
ing period, which you can onl.y
count on for sixty days, making al
lowances for Interruptions You
will see from this that it be neces-
sary for you TO have plant euf-
iic,ently large to care for thirty tons
Of cane per day. a mill of this ca
pac;ty is made by The Whitney Iron
Works, OF New Orleans, and by The
Chattanooga Plow Company, Of
Cbattanooga. Tenn. The dimen-
sions OF such a mill are approx
mately, rollers Is inches and 10
inches in diameter. To get the
best, as well as the most economi
cal results. l would advise
the purchase Of q six-roller mill OF
this size, and to run this you would
need a 80 horse power engine.
With this run properly you should
get an extr action of Is per cent,
which would give you 1000 poun6s
OF juice per ton Of cane. It takes
approximately five pounds of juice
to make one gallon Of syrup; tins
would give you 800 pounds Of syrup
per ton OF cane. aud our syrup
weighs about ten pounds to the gall
Ion. giving yon thirty gallons II
syiup per ton OF cane. You will
need the following To make good
svrup: Sulphering appar atas. .
stnrage tanks for your juice, 4
clairsfier ami evaporator.
those who wisl, ad iitlonal infor-
nation on this subject can secure it
by applying to the State Board Of
Agriculture and Immigration for
Bulletin No 5. ON Sugar Making
on Small Scale. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04
TERRIFIC RACE WlIH DEATH

death was fast approaching" writes
Ralph F. Fernandez, OF Tampa, Fla !,
describing his fearful race with death,
s.as result OF liver trouble and heart
disease, which had robbed me Of sleep
and of all interest IN life. had tried
many different doctors and several medl
cines. but got no benefit, until began
to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful
was their effect, that in three days /
felt like a new man, and today l am
cured of all my troubles" Guaranteed ut
j. l.. Watkins, City Drug Store, and
Jos. S. Clayerie. Druggist. Price SOC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04

Binks when / first met you,
sir, I thought you we're a gentle
mani Spinks when | met
you. sir, l thought you were an
idiot!'' Binks well. let's shake
hands and make up I'm willing 10
admit that we were botll mistake
en-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04
Carried His Point.

Twas 10 western courtroom
The bad lnan" did appear
To wisl, to speak unto the judge,
v llo would not l.nd an ear.
AL length lie grew quite angry,
Ann raised \ row. Report
Remarks when things cleared away
He had the ear of the court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04

Costly LIVING: Mr.. Urban Why
is it that you country people charge
so much more for board than We
have 10 pay in the cIty?"- Mrs.
Ensllage -..La. me! What q ques-
ton. Ii the city the boardln' house
keepers has plenty of markets, hut
here We has to raise everything
n. Y. Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04

covington. La. Febi nary i, 1908. J
ST. giAMMANY PARIsH.
Secon.l Monday III Oct Jury term.
Second Monday in Dec. Court term.
Fourth Monday in jar. Court tsrln;
s,ec.,,d Monday in March-Jnry tern:
] Eourtl Monday ii fspril Is 'Onrt tern.
third Monday in June Court terra.
81 WASHINGTON PARISH.
Second unr..Is.y n Nov. Juty term.
First Monday in Dec. Coalt tern.
u ro lrtA Afen.Iay IN Fei,.-' 'ourt term.
Fourth atondsy in MarcL-Jn', term
.-es.c..,l,.l Monday in May otlft tefDl.
!, First Alontl.y ii. .I,.Ii Court term.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02
NAY DAY in WARSAW.
Nearly Hundred People Killed and
Wounded.

Nearly Hundred People Killed and
Wounded.
Warsaw, May 2,Nearly a hundred
people We're killed OF wounded in dis
turbances in various quarters of War
saw The troops apparently were I'M
comfortable and violated all orders to
act with moderation. They fired into
crowds of demonstrators, and work
men in retaliation resorted to the use
of firearms and bombs. Many women
and children are among the dead and
dying. What approaches reign Of
terror exists. The city presents most
gloomy aspect, and the temper of the
entire community augurs ill.,
May day opened with every prospect
that the recent gloomy forebodings
would find contradiction in peaceful
ending. Glorious weather ushered in
the beginning of the celebrations, and
all factories, shops and offices of every
description were closed. The streets
were crowded from early in the morn
ing with gayly dressed people and
troops. Numerous patrols of Cossack
cavalry and infantry were the only
reminders Of lurking dangers
The first disturbances occurred when
procession of several thousand work
men, carrying red fiags. marched along
zelazna street. The demonstration was
orderly and proceeded without moles-
tation for some distance Suddenly
several squadrons of uhlans appeared
and took position along the sidewalks
while the workmen passed through the
lines. Then a company Of infantry APP
preached from the front. and immed-
lately the cavalry charged into the
procession, driving it with the flats of
their swords into disorganized mass.
When the cavalry withdrew the in
fantry fred a volley. The demonstra-
tors turned and fed The infantry con
tinued to discharge volleys into the
retreating shrieking multitude. Thlr-
ty-one persons were killed and many
wounded. and of the latter it is be-
lieved that fifteen will die.
# was reported by telephone from
Lodz that a crowd had stoned mil
itary patrol, whereupon the soldiers
fired and killed two men and wounded
a boy. Later a similar scene occurred
in Balueki square. In Lodz, when two
persons were killed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02
STATE COMMISSIONER
OF CHARITIES.

The Rev. DR.. Wight Appointed with
George E. Poole as Assistant
Gov. Stokes announced Saturday
the appointment of the Rev. DIR.
George B. Wight as Commissioner Of
Charities and Correction under the
new law. DIR. Wight is one Of the
best known Methodist ministers in
the State, having been pastor of some
of the largest churches in Trenton,
Camden and Long Branch. He is now
pastor of church in Lambertyille.
He served in the war from May, 1861,
to August 1868, when he was dis
charged on account Of wounds received
at Salem Church.
Ii his new place DR.. Wight will
have general supervision of all penal
and charitable institutions Of the
State. An assistant commissioner is
to be appointed, who will have super
vision Of the erection Of all buildings
connected with State Institutions.
The assistant, it is understood, will
be George e. Poole of Morris county,
the present Assistant Commissioner
of Labor, who is an architect
The salary of the Commissioner is
So, 900 per year, for three year term
and of the Assistant, 50. 500.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02
A GREAT SUCCESS.

The Cantata, 4 Coronation Of the
Rose,' &C the Methodist Church.
The first entertainment Of the can
tata The Coronation Of the Rose ;"
was given before large and appre-
ciative audience In the M. e. Church.
Wednesday evening, and was ia every
respect worthy Of the hearty consider
alton Of those present. About fifty
young ladies took part undsf the dir
ection Of Charles # C0aMin and Miss
Jane Dobbins, and eWee the result
of several weeks lFaInlng, having the
entire cantata by heart
The cast included Miss Tippett. the
former soloist Of the church as Re-
cluse, who sang magniticently and
acted Eb6 part to perfection, Miss
Minds ikef, the Rose, who sang
deIia The heather bells ana the
seyeF levers represented bY the
Misses aser. Berry. Smith, Day,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02

THE enroachment of Russia on Ja-
pan has been driven back at great
cost on land, but now takes the form
of hostile armada of over forty YES
sells, which has trayersed half the
world to threathen Japan within a
short distance gifts coasts. The spec
tacle shows how necessary it is to
make provision against aggressive
powers that, though thousands Of
miles away, use their strength to seize
fresh territory for purposes of ag-
grandizement. An enemy Of great
reources has been at the doors of Japan
for years, and there is no way to draw
the line against it except by force Of
arms. Probably Japan saw the trouble
ahead when it fought China and cap
tured Port Arthur years ago. 1t was
deprived Of its victory by a coalition
OF European nations, chief among
which was Russia, which then pro-
ceeded to appropriate Port Arthur for
itself. 1t is far better to assert a
Monroe doctrine before the enemy is
at your gates and its big feet within
striking distance Of your coast. Japan's
performance ia driving back the
threat has been little short Of wonder
full, but the menace returns again and
again. Precisely such things would
happen in the Western hemisphere if
the United States had not taken a
firm attitude. There is no telling
what future combination may be made
against this country with no more
reason than that behind the policy OF
Russia, and its silent partner or part
ners, in the East. The lesson is one
for the United States to grayely con-
slider in connection with maintaining
its navy in a state Of constant defen-
|siye efficiency.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02

WHILE the article in relation to the
notices Of the meeting to vote school
moneys, which appeared in THE JER-
sEYMAN last week, was intended as a
good-natnEed criticism Of the method
of giving publicity, it has been erro-
neously construed as charging District
Clerk freeman with negligence in the
discharge Of the duties Of his office.
So far from this being the case MIR
Freeman put up several more notices
than the law requires, using the school
houses and public bulletin boards for
the purpose. And we will say in this
connection that we have yet to hear Of
Mr.. Freeman being criticised for neg
Letting or sighting any duty or re-
sponsibility that he has assumed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02
|. Bamberger & Co.
Newark, New Jersey


Lephron, Mills, Myers, Bates, Ennis
and Mrs. Gill and Mrs Salmon made
hits in every instance.
One of the most appreciated parts
was the Dandelion, taken by Mrs. Will
liam Enslee, who made a reputation,
and was given a recognition from the
audience in hearty enchore.
The coronation scene was one to be
remembered as well as the closing
chorus by the soloist and entire chorus.
This cantata is to be repeated this
evening and another large audience
is expected,
Many new features will be given
this evening, and during the intermis-
sion there will be a " Cello solo by
Ellis Bower.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02

THE Republicans Of Bergen county
honored themselves as well as Senator
Edmund w. Wakelee when several hun
dred attended a dinner given in his
honor last week. Former Senator
johnson expressed the sentiments of
many persons outside of Bergen coun-
ty in saying "Senator Wakelee richly
deserves the affection he enjoys OF
exceptionable ability, as well as alta
BILE and dignified, he is an ideal Sena-
tor The boom for Governor which
some Of bis friends have launched
is premature, He should be sent to
Congress and thereby give the XItn
District a representative worthy of its
Importance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02

THE usual complaint is being made
in regard to the public printing OF the
State. 1t is said that there are thou
sands Of documents printed for which
there is no demand and which are not
circulated. OF course, each depart
ment Of the State government must
have its reports printed whether any
one cares to read them or not. But
when it comes to publishing synopsis
Of the laws which the people are sup
posed to know and obey that is quite
another matter The necessity for
economy is then very pressing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02
MANY APRIL
WEDDINGS.
A Number Of MorriStown'S
Young People Embark on
the Sea Of Matrilnony.
Welded In CHURCH AND HOME.
SMITH sLADE.

SAITTH-SLADE.
The Church Of the Redeemer was
lprettily decorated with CHEEKY bios
SONS last Saturday for the marriage
of Miss Helen Morgan Slade, daughter
Of Mrs. Jarvis Morgan Slade to Oscar
Bloodgood Smith, Jr. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. Hughes.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward X Mills, as matron
of honor and the following brides
maids: Miss Jeanette Force, Of
Pennington, Conn. Miss Sallie Brig
ham, Of Flushing, L. /. Miss f. T..
Henry and Miss Josephine Smith, Of
Morristown The best man was Philip
Smith, brother Of the bridegroom.
The ushers were Messrs. James T.
Emott, w. A. Watts, Leon Free
man, of Morristown; Donald Graham,
J. a. Archer, and Z. a. Dennison, Of
New York.
The bride wore a gown of heavy
white satin and point lace, with tulle
veil. She carried a bouquet of white
sweet peas and entered the church on
the arm of her uncle, George Slade, Of
New York, who gave her away. The
matron Of honor's gown was Of cream
lace and she wore a white picture hat,
with white pillmes, and carried yell
low roses. The bridesmaids wore
gowns of white organdie and lace,
with white straw picture hats, trim
med with lilacs, and carried Southern
lilaes.
The following musical progrom was
rendered by Sidney a. Baldwin, organ
ist Of the church, Grand March from
8 Faust" Gounod Pilgrim Chorus,
Nocturne, Mendelssohn Offertory.
Wely; Serenata, Moskowski: Over
ture, Mendelssohn; Pierre's Serenade.
The professional was Memberships
Wedding March from Midsummer
Nights Dream. The Evening
STAR from Tannhauser.n was
played during the ceremony, followed
by Faulke's Marche Nuptial.
After the church ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
brides mother on Boyken street. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will reside on Frank
lin street on their return from we'd
ding tour.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02
,1Sy5s1saA eSl
<UEldEl LACED
FsisfoS

THE police of Morristown might al
most pray to be delivered from their
friends if the article in last weeks
Banner in defence Of the force is to
be taken seriously. To praise in a
fulsome manner a force of eleven men,
and base all that is said on the fact
that one member had done some clever
detective work is scarcely doing JUS
tice to the force. Certainly there
must be something more to be mem
toned. In the former days il was Gus
tomary at the meetings Of the Board
Of Aldermen to give the arrests for the
month, and the force OF two and three
would report dozen or 50 arrests
At present we can only Judge from the
negative side Of the case. We know
that our policemen are genial sociable
fellows as we see them in conversation
With citizens and each other in door
WAYS and other places during the
evening occasionally see a member OF
the force walking along with his lady
friends when in uniform and on duty;
WE never hear ID Morristown, as in
other places, policemen tried and dis
cplined for neglect OF duty, and alto
gether the situation here is Arcadian-
like in the simplicity and quietude Of
manner in which this department of
the town is run. We all admit that
the town is comparatively we'll pro-
tected for the amount of money ex-
pended 5000 per month, and are in
formed that when the members Of the
force arrest a person on warrant a
fee Of seventy-five cents is paid him,
and some ten OF twelve private watch
Inenaare employed at an average salary
of $50 per month more. 1t all it costs
about 81 per head per year to pro-
tect the citizens and property of Nor
ristown, and we are about as well off
as towns Of our character throughout
the State.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02
COOK ooRHEEs

Miss Minnie Allena Voorhees,, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Voorhees,.
was married to Joseph Fl. Cook at the
United States Hotel on Wednesday.
Rev. VIM. Russell Bennett oficiated
and Sidney A Baldwin played the
wedding march Miss Alberta Struble
was thesmaid Of honor and William G.
Peck, of New York, was the best man.
The bride was attired in white silk
crepe de chine trimmed with Chantiily
lace and carried a boquet Of white
roses and lilies of the valley She
wore a veil caught up by a spray OF
orange blossoms; also a set of pins the
gift of the groom. The maid of honor
wore white silk messaline over pink
and carried pink carnations.
After the wedding ceremony there
was a reception attended by many
friends of the couple. The hotel was
prettily decorated for the occasion