davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-02
Mems Gloves.

One lot Of mems working gloves
or mittens, lined or unlined,
wit h or without gauntlets-
half price sale. ...............4S .4Sc
One lot of mems working gloves
or mittens, leather or woolen
half price sale. ..............2 .23c
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-02
Mems Suits.

One lot mems all wool dress suits
in all colors, well made, worth
$16-half price sale. .......$7,10
One lot of mems business suits in
cheviots, cassimeres and worst
eds, worth $14-half price sale 6.6S
One lot of mems fancy mixed
suits, worth $12-half price
sale. ...SO.oo
One lot of mems union cashmere
suits, worth $10-half price
sale e............,.... .pF.%U
Mems and Boys Pants.
One lot of mems and boys pants.
all colors, worth $2.25 and
2.5O-half price sale. .$I1S
One lot Of men wool jean pants,
worth $1.25-half price sale. 33c
One lot of mems and youths jean
pants. worth 75c-haH price
sale. DOC
One lot of mems best linen cor
duroy pants, worth S3.5 5O-half
price sale .................$ ..$2.2o
One lot of mems linen corduroy
pants, guaranteed not to rip or
split, worth $3-half price sale lbs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-02
Rail sa,n
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
" LJ INN LININJ L v 11IFElt III v EDIOl
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Nov. % 1904.

SUNDAY TRATNS.-Leave Butler for Allegheny
City and principal intermediate stations at 72o m
and sos ,.
fsHRTn WFFK DAYS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-02
ChiIdren's Suits & Overcoats

One lot of children's suits, over
coats and REFERS. all wool and
all colors, worth 80 so. $50 and
$5 each-half price sale. ..%2.oS
One lot children's suits, overcoats
and REFERS, all colors and
sizes, worth "a so, "a and $3. so
half price sale. $40
One lot children's suits, overcoats
and REFERS, worth $500, $3.50
and 50 25-half price sale. .$1.2S
Boys Knee Pants.
One lot of boys knee pants, all
wool, in plain and fancy mix
lures, worth 75c-half price
One lot of boys union cashmere
knee pants. worth 35c-half
price sale. e.....................Ioc
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-02
Mems and Boys Caps.

All the latest styles, consisting of
the Windsor and golf and
Brighton shapes, fancy and
plain colors-half price sale
.25c, 5Ot
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-02
Vests, Shirts & Night Robes.

One lot of mems odd vests, small
sizes-half price sale. .......5Sc
One lot Of odd vests. small sizes
half price sale. .............2oc
One lot CT mems and boys fan
nelette night robes, all sizes
half price sale. ...............43 43c
One lot of mems dress shirts,
all colors and sizes. worth $1.25
half price sale... ....... $50
One lot OF mems dress shirts.
worth 75c-half price sale. .30c
One lot Of mems heavy working
shirts, assorted colors, worth
50c-half price sale. .33c
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-02
Mems Flannel Shirts.

One lot Of mems extra heavy
flannel shirts, worth $3.50
half price sale. .............-S0c
One lot of mems extra heavy
Jersey shirts, worth $1-half
price sale. ale..................6 CSC
One lot of mems heavy cotton
Jersey shirts, worth 75c-half
price sale. .43c
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04

That many people die by violent
means is apparent from the daily
records, but probably few could
make anything like a Just estimate
Of a year fatalities from acciden.
tai causes. 1t Is startling, for ex-
ample, to- learn that the deaths
from fire each year exceed 6000-
or 500 month. In the last cen
sus year, 6672 persons were burned
to death. This almost equals the
number killed in railway accidents,
and is considerably larger than the
number of drowning; G9s0 deaths
were due to the railways and 1887
TO drowning 1t is noted that scar.
let fever caused $3.50 deaths, and
small pox but 34s4. Of the 64l
deaths by, fire. in Pennsylvania in
the census year, Philadelphia is
charged with l42, Plttsburg 40,
Allegheny 20, Scranton "a, and
Wilkesbarre Is. In New Jersey
lss'persons were burned to death
during the year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04

Twenty-Five young women OF Con.
ners vile, Ind, have formed club,
the object Of which is to pass upon
the eligibility Of any mai who pro-
poses to a member Of the club. Al
ter full discussion secret vote is
taken, and single black ball will
settle the fate of the would-be bene.
dict. II the rule 10 adhered to, there
will be no weddings from the club.
Every man will get twentv-four
black balls. as no girl willingly SUR
renders any man to another woman
She may want him sometime her.
self.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04
WHEN YOU HAVE A GUILD.

j.. The first action, when you have .
cold. should be to relieve the lungs.
. This is best accomplished by the free
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This Remedy liquefies the tough mucus
and ca,saes, its expulsion from the air
cells bfa tie 1nngs; produces tree exs
pectoretion, and opens the secretions.
A complete cure soon follows. This
Remedy will cure severe cold In less
time than .aay:pthsr treatment, and IT
leaves the System in o s.natur:l and
healthy condition. It colnteracts any
tendency towsrd pneumonia. Sold by
Jos. S. Clayerie, Druggist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04
itch -BIAcWoRm.

E. T. Lucas. Wingo, Ky., writes.
April 25th, 1902: ssFor 10 to IL years I
had been afflicted with malady known
Is the itch The itching was most un-
bearahe Ihad tried for years to find
relief, having tried all remedies could
hear Of, besides number OF doctors. I
wish to state that one single applica.,
me completely and permanently. Since
then l have used the liniment on two
separate occasions for ringworm. and 1t
cured completely. Csc, SOC and SLIGO.
Sold by j. Claverie, sCovihgton, and
Crescent Drug Co., Slidell.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04
For Sale.

One six-room. cot
tage. with. dining
room and kitchen.
stable. ETC., pecansfig
and peach trees. good
we'll and four lots. OF
ground, one square
! from the main busi-
4 ness street in Coving-.
ton, opposite the.Far-.
mer office.
For terms apply at
this office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04
Notice to Tcespassers.

Hunting, fishing. trapping, cutting
wood, deadening trees, removing fallen
timber or tresspassing of any kind, Is
positively forbidden upon the lands OF
Che undersigned, under penalty OF the
law.
Antoine Provost. Geo. H. Cause, JAS.
Provost, E. P Robert, U G. Neuhaus-
or, P. F. Herwig, Mrs. r E. kuntz.
", J. Maytied, F A. Bourgeois, Oscar
Blugier, Cap. Taylor.
ia7-6 mos.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04

All persons are hereby forbidden to
hunt. trap or otherwise trespass on the
nds # Frederick e Will MS Sou h.
west + NJ dis nyille, under penalty +
the law.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby forbidden
under penalty of the law. to cut wood.
deaden trees. or otherw ise trespast on
my lands IN this parish formtrl, the
lands Of p F. Herwig, and H-rwi, 4
Bossier. MRS. r. e. KUNTZ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04
PARISH DIRECTORY.

State Senators. 1911, District G
, = B.bingt",.. ..oylnstol., La,
and }. $. Settoo,. Slri, gfsM, Ls
FOURTH CIRCUIT COURT.
Circuit Judges-Claiborne and
1lau.iet.
26rH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Judye-Thos. NJ. Burns, Gov
ington. Ls.
Attorney Joseph b. Lancaster.
CovingtoD, LIN.
PARISH OFFICIALS.
Il, preventative. Fritz Salmen.
Sl,Aeil, La.
Sheriff, T. e. Brewster. Covington.
Clerk Of Court. 81 i Warren IS >
Coroner, DR.. F. g. Marrero. Gov
,ngt"D. La.
Treasurer. A. Frederick. Coving-
ton. La.
Assessor, Warren Thomas, d
Covington, La. -.
Surveyor. J n Yates. vergsr !.
Supervisors OF Election. jules
u. M"iIi~. Warren Thomas and ".
K. Parker, Covipgton. La
Oficinl journal, st. Tammany
Farmer.
POLICE JURY -:
President. Geo. koepp, Jr.
Secretary, W. q. Kentzel.
LIST ward st}eo. Koepp. Jr.. Mafai.
sonvills Mi
q ward. NJ. Fitzgerald. Coving-
ton.
g.: Ward N. G. Day, !"
4th ward. Geo. Bierhorst Mande-
vile.
5th ward. Louis Grantham.
rhomasville. :
9th ward, s. II. Wilson, Violin.
7th ward, J. J. Cusachs, Bayou
Lacumbe
9Th ward, H :. Willis, Pearl
River
9th ward, L. I. Miles. Slidell.
SCHOOL. 30 ARD
President, J.. S. Jones. Coving
ton.
Superintendent and Secretary.
n. A. Verret, Vaudeville. La.
Let ward = John Englehardt,
| Jacksonville.
I'd ward--D. C. Wallis, Verger
3rd ward j. 5. Jones. Gov.
tngton. =
4th ward-P. H. Hanstorough,
Vaudeville.
9Th ward-W. H. Kahl, Thomas
vile.
9th ward : Robi. e. Abney, Flor
enville.
7,h ward-Howard Pierce, Bayou
Lacombe. :. ;.
9Th ward - r. W. Schneider.
Pearl River.
9th ward-C. II. Liddle, SIldell,
At Large-A. D: Crawford.
JURY COMMISSIONERS
il. r Warren. ex-officio. Chas
Oulliber, Fl. ]. Smith, Y. H. Fred
| erick. H. A. Vsrret and Sam Tai
ley. -
Mayor, DR.. G. z. Williams.
Alde,msn-C. g. SECOND. E.
Norman, J. s., ."nes. Wn
Breuan, Stephen Bateman and E. j
Frederick
Secretary. ". G. Kentzel.
Treasurer. S. ,. Anderson.
Alarshai. p. J. Dulion.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist - Rev. WIN. .S;huhle,
pastor. Servers every Sunda,
il 4. IN. aud 7:3O p M. Snnd j
school at $50 a. IN. Prayer.
meeting every w dnes'lay at 1870
p. m.
Episcopal Services every FRS: ard
third Sundays ut II H. IN. and
500 p. m. Sunday School at 10
q. m.
Presbyterian Rev. John N vii
liams, p .sto.. Services every
first ard third Sundays ut II q,
and 1880 p m. Sunday Schob! at
. $3.50 +. IN. Prayer meeting
every Thursday 7::3O p ~
Malisonvillc, second Sundny
CntEolic-Rev. j. Koegerl, Rect'.'
Covington
Every Sunday and holy day OF.
obligation. holy macs at 8 A. NJ and
10 A. NJ.
Abita Springs.
Every SUNDAY and day OF obliga-
ton at 8 q. N. First and fourth
Sunday OF the month at 10 a. M.
jacksonville
! FIRST Sunday, at 8 q. m. Third
Sunday 10 .. m.
Holy Angels Guardian. near Be.
d,co, 9Th Sunday and 2nd Moudhy |
Ut the month, at 8 n. m.
Vaudeville.
Rev. l. NJ Roth, Rector. E"rl,
mass z n. M. and high mnss 9 u.
m. every Sunday.
ChiEcl,nba
Rev. P. Beda Mailer, o =. b..
Chaplain. Chnpel ofthc De"f 'ure
Institute. Holy mass. with set
mon in English. every Sunday
and holy day Of obligation at
& a. M
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04

Whereas, Max Dinkelspeil has APP
piled to be appointed dative testament
ary executor of the succession of Mre.
Fannie Downey, deceased
Notice is hereby given to all con-
cerned to show cause, II any they have
or can, within ten days from the first
publication of this notice, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should NOT be
granted.
By order OF the court, this 18th day
January, 1905.
jan 14-2t. H. r. WARREN. Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04

- ~ Ith1ng.
i. T ii STEAMER i
CAM ELLA
Commencing ..........
,.,..x>.p Will Ieave lIilneburg. on
.4n the arrival Of cars from
I1sfs;:.: l.. and. N. Depot, head Of
Canal street.
DAILY, Except Sundays and
Wednesdays 4 I'm. 1t,aln.
Returning leaves jacksonville,
DAILY, at 5 A. NJ.
Water and weather permitting
EXCURSIONS
Vaudeville, Lewisburg, Madison
willie and Old Landing.
...s.5=za5s+9E5s}#s
SUNDAYS, 8 A. NJ. Train.
Freight received daily at the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad depot, head
cidirodetFeet.
". G. COYLE & CO., Agents.
No. s2sscarondelet st. cor. Union.
Fol- Madisouv1lle and CovIug-
T. The Schoone,
~ JOSIE WEAV1.R
q. T. G. WEAVER. MANAGER.
Will leave head of New Basin, New
Orleans, every SATURDAY. $3.50 P. y
Returning, will leave CovipRton every
WEDNESDAY, at IL M.
RATES or FREIGHT:
cotton, per Gale, .......... ~ cents
Dry barrels ...... ..-......... 10 cents
SAckS ~ coo~
Other rates in proportion.
J. j. CLARK, Agent,
lead OF New Basin NaN 0tie2h.
For Nalli aunvillc AID owing
ton.
The Schooner
RoS a -
viii leave head OF New Basin, New
Orleans every THURSDAY, at P. NJ.
Returning, will leave Covington eve's
MosPAr, at 10 A: N
RATES OF FREIGHT.
Cotton, per bale. 80 cent?
s RrS barrels -. 10 cent cent.
Other rates IN proportion.
JONES & PICKETT owhe--'
Office in C oyington, on Columbia street
For Madisonville and Cov'ngton.
The Schooner.
ANITA D.
L. p. DELCROlX MANAGER
Will leave head Of Ns:w Basin,. New
Orleans, every TUEsf2AY, $3.50 F. n.
Returning will leaveG ovingto" every
FRIDAY at IL M. -,
RATES OF FREIGHT.
Cotton, per bale ~ 80
Dry Barrels. ....:... ..15'centas
Sacks. 10 cents.
Other rates in proportion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04
= Succession Of Mrs. Fanny Downey
No., Al.

Tewnty-Sixth Judicial District Cont
of Louisiana, in and for the Parish OF
st. Tammany
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
Joy in Land of the Gar.

st. Petersburg, Nov. AL Russia
today enthusiastically received the
emperor's gift of freedom, which The
greater part of the people received
with the greatest joy. though in st.
Petersburg, Moscow and other cities
socialists and revolutionists organized
anti-government demonstrations and
red flag parades, which, with the pa.
triotic manifestations, led to a mum.
Der of conflicts between the reds"
and whites" as the anti-government
and royalist factions are respectively
termed. On the whole the day passed
more quietly in Russia than had been
expected.
In each of the two capitals. St
Petersburg and Moscow, the day was
one such as the Russians never before
have seen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
CHORUS GIRL THE VICTIM.
Mrs. Geary of Cambridge Is Positive
It Was Her Daughter.

Cambridge Mass, Oct. 31.-Mrs.
Catherine Geary, wife of J. d. Geary
of this city says that she was salts
fed the dress suit case victim was her
daughter, Susan. She had been strong
ly suspicious, she said ever since the
first dress suit case was found at Win
thrsp that the dismembered body was
that of her daughter but she had hest
tated TO announce her suspicious to
the police, fearing they might prove
unfounded. The discovery of the sec
ond dress suit case, containing the
limbs and three rings which We're on
one hand, convinced her that she had
not been mistaken. She was Susan
Geary of shepherd King" company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

S. II. Thompson and wife of Thorn.
ton has have filed an assignment in
the Whitman county superior court
giving their assets as $26,566.7S, with
an Indebtedness of $14,85357.
Fred A. Dryden, for two years and
eight months warden of the state peni-
Tertiary at Walla Walla during the adj
mnistration of Governors Mcbride
and Mead, is now running a barber
shop at Wallace, Idaho.
Dan Egan, aged IS years was found
dead on the bank of the North Pacific
river in North Colfax. He had evi-
IDENTIFY wandered from the sidewalk
nd fallen into the river.
An engine, three cars and a caboose
were badly wrecked at Garfield Sun
day morning on the Northern Pacific.
The wreck occurred at the O. r. & N.
crossing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
LIBERTY FOR RUSSIA
CAR NICHOLAS ISSUES IMPERIAL
MANIFESTO To PEOPLE.
Autocracy of Romanofts Is at an End
Count Witte Is at Head Of New
Regime-Russian People Get Con.
cessions They Have Long Sought
Message to American People.

St Petersburg, Oct. 81 am sure
the American people, who understand
what freedom is. and the American
press, which voices the wishes of the
people, will rejoice with the friendly
Russian nation at this moment. when
the Russian people have received from
his imperial majesty the promises and
guarantees of freedom, and will join in
the hope that the Russian people will
wisely aid in the realization of these
liberties by cooperation with the gov.
eminent for their peaceful introduc-
ton. Only thus will it be possible to
secure the full benefits of the free
dom conferred upon the people"
Count White, Russia's first premier,
tonight sent the above message to
the American people through the AS
ISOLATED Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
HeYburn for the Open River.

Wallace. Idaho. Nov. 4.-Iu response
to an inquiry as to his attitude to-
ward Columbia river improvement,
Senator Hepburn said: of course |
am in favor of the Improvement of
the Columbia river, also the Snake
and other navigable tributaries of the
Columbia, from Idaho to the sea.
know of no reason why | should
change my position on this question
from that which | occupied at the last
session of congress"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
Stocking Darninq Device.

MRS. George II. Maynard Of Denver,
Colo, has patented a device of darning
stockings which promises to give her
a fortune. An oval steel band six in
ches In circumference has prongs on
one edge which catch and hold the
stocking, slender steel rods ON the 9th
er edge which mold the stocking in
place and the device slips into the zoe
OF the stocking, the attachments hold
Ing 1t so that a smooth surface is pre-
scented. The foot of the sewing ma
chine is removed and the stocking in
serted the grooves in the oval band
allowing the needle to pass through
the material, doing the darning
rapidly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
GREAT STRIKE ENDS
RAILROADS IN RUSSIAiARE AGAIN
IN OPERATION.
Celebration of Cars Manifesto Con-
tinues-Crowds Sing and Cheer for
the Emperor-People and Cossacks
Best Of Friends Again--Guards
have Been Withdrawn.

St Petersburg, Oct. 31.-The strike
has ended on the Moscow & st. Peters
burg, the Moscow & Kazan and the
Moscow & Archangel railroads.
Celebration OF the issuance of the
imperial manifesto still continues at 3
o'clock this morning in many streets
of the city, where crowds are singing
the national hymn, cheering for the
emperor and shouting themselves
hoarse. The restaurants and cafes
were closed at o'clock, disgorging
their crowds, which had been drinking
and making merry for hours around
the tables to augment the demonstra-
ton in the thoroughfares. The Cos
sack patrols were utterly discounted
and COMPOUNDED and were wholly at a
loss to understand the meaning of the
demonstration or why the crowds
were singing God Save the En-
peror,' Russia's magnificent national
anthem, instead of the "Marseillaise.
The people displayed the utmost
good humor toward the Cossacks.
They surrounded their horses and
their perpleXed riders, shouting, You
can go home now. We no longer need
you. We have liberty"
The crowds babe the Cossacks to
doff their caps in honor of the con
stitutiOn. After 2 o'clock the patrols
were withdrawn from the streets,
which were left in charge of the ordi.
nary night force of policemen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
BURSTING WATER MAIN.
Three Lives Lost, Scores Made Home.
less in Chicago Disaster.

Chicago, oct. 3O.-Three lives were
lost, property valued at $150,00O was
destroyed scores OF families were
made homeless and freight traffic on
the Nickel Plate railroad was delayed
for several hours as the result of the
breaking of the water main at
Eighteenth and Clark streets Sunday.
Inc fatalities resulted indirectly from
the bursting OF the water pipe, which
flooded the immediate neIghDorhood
Tor several blocks, damaging "a mum.
Der of business houses.
Two OF the persons who lost their
lives were overcome by gas in the lii
nOis tunnel at Eighteenth street and
Armour avenue, while attempting to
ascertain if the food had damaged
the property of the company. The
other death was the result of a shock
10 an invalid, who awoke and found
her room hooded with water. Several
persons were injured in the flood
while attempting to recover the bodies
Of the two men suffocated in the tun-
mel. The dead:
Michael Barry, shaft superintendent
of the Illinois Tunnel company; over
come by gas.
Patrick Barry, master mechanic for
the tunnel company; overcome by gas.
Mrs. Lottie Hamlin.
So great was the force of water that
escaped from the broken main that all
business houses from Sixteenth street
to Twentieth street and those on La
Sale street were flooded The tracks
ern railway, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets were undermined,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
ST. Michael on a Drunk.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1.-Two weeks
ago today the whole town of St.
Michael Alaska. was drunk. The pre-
yiOus evening the steamer Valencia
ran aground shortly after leaving st.
Michael and was forced to jettison
several tons of her cargo, including
many barrels Oh whisky and wine, in
tended for Nome dealers. In "a hours
the liquor was washed ashore at st.
Michael and confiscated by natives.
The barrels were opened on the beach
and the natives became so drunk that
soldiers were called out to quiet them.
1t was but a few hours later that the
soldiers also were joyous. The citi-
zens of the town followed to the beach
to see the sight and the smell of the
liquor proved their undoing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
FORTUNES FOR coLoRADoANs
Seven Get s6,65oooo, in Settlement OF
Estate in Holland.

Denver, Col.-Through the final
settlement of the Adam Fisher estate
in Holland seven Colorado people Will
receive $6.65O,0 900, divided in this man
ner: Mrs. A. G. Curtis of Canon City
$4,000. 900, Mrs. Fred ID. Fowler of
Denver, 100000; Mrs. W. A. Terrier,
Moffat Lakes, 100000; Miss Belle Cur
It's, 100000; Frederick Curtis. $500 900
Mrs. Murray Colgin. Cripple creek
100000, and Frank S Fisher of Den
yer, $3.50, 600. The Fisher estate. con
sisting largely Of Holland canals, is
valued at $l6oO0O,O0O. Mrs. Curtis is
a direct heir The others are her
children.