davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07
NOTED MAN DEAD.

Unexpectedly came death To tina
noted diplomat, Secretary Of Stat,
John Hay, last Saturday at hi,
home in Newbury, New Hampshire
Although for long time aged by
ailments Mr.. Hay seemed able &c
cope for years against the adver.
Sary but II was not 80 destined.
Mr.. Hay was Of Indiana birth, a
newspaper man by education, a
poet 10y intuition, and. statesman
aud diplomat 10y aiiiliation. Under
old Horace Greeley he became
proficient in newspaper work-and
rs he already was u member Of the
bar his writings were forccful.
logical and conservative. To him
the art Of making was
pastime and the rhymes he gave to
the public will never he forgotten
aud ever he quoted.
As a statesman he will pass into
history as second To no other
secretary Of state. Since 1898 no
conclusions have been reached with
any foreign country except through
Mt. Hays words aud works and
every foreign controversy with this
country has resulted favorably to
'hc United States.
Mr Hay was a grand man-and
his country will miss him
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07

{. l.. Clark, deputy for Mrs. c.
l.. Clark, postmaster. possesses a
curious souvenir of the war in the
way OF die made of bone. II
differs from ordinary dice in that
instead of being a cube il is oblons
and eight'sided-the spots running
to and including eight. II is really
crap die--and has received much
handling. II has. doubtless. also
served TO while away many a weary,
tedious hour. One peculiarity about
the die is that il Is made from
human bone-and another is that
u was made in southern prison.
II was brought out OF the war by a
brother of Mrs. Clark.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07
Recognition Council.

A call has been issued for a
council OF recognition to be held IL
the Congregational tabernacle Wed.
nesday, July ~. The council will
be composed of delegates from all
Portland Congregational churches.
II is expected that Newell Dwight
Hills, ID. d., Of Brooklyn. New
York, who speaks at the exposition
Sunday will be present and address
the council, A cordial invitation
Is extended to the people of Saint
Johns to attend. The afternoon
session will begin at three o. clock
and the evening at eight O'Clock.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07
FRIDAY ..... JULY :, 100
GUILTY As CHARGED.

Guilty. but recommended tc
mercy" was the verdict returned
Monday night in the case pending
agains, Senator John II. Mitchell
As a general thing the guilty
verdict was not expected yet ther,
was not one doubt of the guilt OF
the accused IN the minds of those
who have followed the case.
This just-cnded trial will remain
in Oregon's legal history as a mos,
celebrated affair. II was fairly
conducted and hcrcely fought.
There was general sympathy for
the accuscd-against which feeling
the jury, drawn from all portions
Of the state, had to consider the
pyramid Of overwhelming incrimi-
mating evidence.
There could have been put forth
no cxcuse-save that of sympathy
for a criminal high in oilice-had a
verdict of acquittal been rendered.
The jury was selected with great
care from large panel, aud there
can he no doub, that the verdict
returned was reached only after
much considcra,ion-for nearly
eight hours were consumed in
deliberations.
Wrong doing and illegal acts are
too apt To bc condoned and
smoothcd over when committed by
those rich OF high in oiiicc-whcn.
IN all justice, they should be more
severely punished. The poor man
has Tar greater justification for his
illegal actions than his wealthy |
partner Ia crime yet our courts aud
our juries are too prone to lightly
pass the pcrjuries OF the plu,ocfat
and mercilessly maui the mcndicant
for his small oiIcnsc.
The outcome Of this trial is lust
and shows the world that Oregon
caters to no special class II that
class shall commit illegal acts. TuRI
RRvisw has no animosity IN this
case; II !, could have been shown
that the aged senator was but the
victim OF an unfair persecution il
would have hoped for the acquit,al.
lin, from the start the outcome was
threatening and each day the web
'f fate was more closely woven
about him, until no fair jury in the .
world could have said You are ,
your record is clear; go
md stand once more unsuIlied
Iciorc the worldr'
With due sympathy ior him who
'as long been the object OF esteem
OF ~ many in this state il must be
declared that the verdict was lust )
md that the senator was
Guilty, a. charged" Ct
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07
Had 4 Picnic.

II was a sort of a family picnic
last Tuesday that was held ON ths
dry dock blutf-but there was q
general good time mixed with fire
works and plenty Of provisions OF
the finest varieties. There were p.
]. Peterson and wife and children
Maud, Ina, Phillip and Virginia;
Charles Brederson, wife and three
children-Gladys, Richard and
Marie; I. G. Throndson, wife aud
three children-Gertrude, Freeman
and Neil-from Portland; clyde
fliteroit, wife and two children
George and Beyl; Louis Nelson,
N. I, Peterson and Wylcna Thorn
dyke.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07
Chose Officers.

Members Of the X. l.. c. T.. ol
the Evangelism church met at c.
I. Thayer's last Friday evening for
their regular monthly business
meeting and election of officers for
the ensuing six months. The Off.
GERS are as follows:
President-Miss Fila Edmond.
son.
Vice President Miss Nettie
Marcy.
Secretay-Miss Kathrine Doug.
las.
Treasurer-Miss Annie Foster.
After the business session the
evening was spent In a social
manner and ice cream and cake
were served. All reported a good
time.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07
HE'D ANSWER

SHOULD anyone notice in the
CLASSIFIED column of any daily an
ad like this:
WANTED: A mis-shapen yellow cur
lacking the instincts of a good doy. ON,
guaranteed Ia bite the hand that tee,is
him prcierrvd
'hey should send a marked copy to
John H. Miichell's ex-private clerk
-because he may be ont of a lob.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07

The hrm OF Potter & Goold made
rapid shift Of quarters last
Tuesday morning. when their large
stock Of hardware. stoves and
paints were taken from the old
location beside the postofice and
placed in the new Holbrook build.
ing. In their new location the
hrm will have a much better
opportunity to display its goods
than II has hsd-and Mr.. Potter
expresses himself Is highly pleased
at the business prospects.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07
SOME oTHRR MAN.

in his plea for defense Senator
Thurston said that Oregon had
been reserving one niche IN the hall
for statue of her most faithful
son. Johp H. Mitohellw From the
jury returns one might be led to
presume that the niche was being
reserved for some other man.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07
IiorAi. siiEFRAGE.


JUST now there is much CON.
men, favoring equal suffrage In
Oregon. The ammunition is ready
the ranks are forming and
Susan y
Anthony she
Who u certainly ~ of
Together with Carrie Chapman Gait.
Who'd surely fain, a, sight ~ q rat.
Are very anxious 90 have he" she. -
In Colorado female suffrage has
been given long and unsatisfactory
tes,-and II the question Of con.
,inuing the plan should be left to
the women to decide Il would be
everlastingly knocked silly. The
better class Of women do not care
to exercise their right Of franchise
and IL is a most difficult to force
a majority Of such women TO the
polls while the lower class make IL
a point to vote many times each
election day. OF course this keeps
the average all right.
Seriously considered, equal suf-
frage is moi pleasant to contemplate
and except where a woman is a
property owner and taxpayer is
totally uncalled for. II is an easy
matter to arrange for (merely wiping
the word male" from the constitu-
tom but a difficult condition TO
ultimately face. n the constitution
could be so amended as to merely
allow the voting privilege to women
who were taxpayers in reality.
actual property owners, IL would
be a fine thing for the state: but to
allow the full weight of franchise is
not desired by women in general
except in a few cases when buoyed
by enthusiasm.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07
To Form Church.

Kew John Bentzein will preach at
~ o'clock Sunday morning at the
Baptist services held in the Seventh
Day Adventist Church. On Friday
evening, July ~, there will be a
service held at the same place with
a view to the organization OF a Rap
list church. Representatives from
the churches of> Portland will be
present. Rev. Vim. Randall of the
central Baptist church will preach,
All are invited.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07

A little black kit last "Wednesday uiyht
Mandvrvd irom Wylens rhofndyks' ON
Portland boulevard, VIII 6nder tell OF
np
Car 70 broke an axle Yesterday noon
coming around the loop. and ior short
time the ineoming cars had TO come in
ON the going ont track, The car was
taken 10 the shops as qaiekly as possible.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07

Bring US 81 and We will send the
Review to Your friend for a year.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07

ANY One Wishing to Invest in Real Estate
T. buv.g fr, one
ous hs BEST bargains all ~
' ""sSaSh or on time gusrauteed perfect ~ -
t. ANDERAEER opp ST. John Sash and nr Co 8. Iosos Orgs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25

The latest Paris toy ,s a terra
Gotta head, on the. top, of which,
and In the place in which the eye.
brows should be, are furrows. A
packet of fine grass seed is pat IN
the burrows. In few days q fine
crop .of green hair and eyebrows
is produced, to the great delight
of all beholders.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
cOvNGToN ST TAANY SATURDAY. February
THE PEACH FOLLOWS
THE PINE.

/
It is q we'll known fact. that tue
great pine forests OF Louisiana are
rapidly passing away, and the ques:
ton naturally follows, to what uses
can the vast acreage Of denuded tim.
Der land be utilized? OF course the
saw mills will remain for several
years yet, but the available COM
nercial timber is in the hands of
the men who are speedily convert
ing it into lumber. 70 those who
have given the matter thought,;it it is
the opinion that the denuded lands
will he IN the course OF time even
more valuable than when covered
with mighty pine forests. The lands
are naturally more fertile than many
farms OF the South Atlantic States
that are yielding immense profits to
their owners, and with the EMPLOY
ment of modern methods could be
made highly productive. For 4raiss
ing vegetables OF all kinds the lands.
are known to be unsurpassed and it
Is probable that many kinds Of fruit
can be produced. The growing pf
peaches is no experiment. No one
who has seen and tasted the luclous
peaches raised in Sabine parish can
be persuaded that finer iruit%can be
grown any where in the world. So
thoroughly have our people become |
convinced that the fruit cen be
grown Tor profit that they are plant
ing orcl,ards, some Of them of i'm
mense proportions. This Will in
great measure solve the future OF
the denudeds timber land. The
peach will be growing where the
pine once fourished. Sabine Ban.
ner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25

For Clean Work and Prompt Attention
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
PERFECT CONFIDENCE

Where there used to be q feeling Of
uneasiness and worry in the household
when q child showed symptoms Of
Group, there is now perfect confidence.
This Is owing to the. uniform success
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
treatment Of that disease. Mrs, NJ. I.
Bassford, Of Poolesville, Md, In sp, ak
ing of her experience in the use Of that
remedy, says: ~ have world Of conf
.dence ia Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
for lave used it with perfect success.
Ny child, Garland, is subject to severe
attacks Of Group, and it always gives
him prompt relief" For sale by J. s.
CIaverle. Druggist. .,,.s.s.s...
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
Ojfncial.

The following Budget and Liconce
Ordinance were adopted by the Police
Jury, Jan. 10, 1905:
nvvnf,nW
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
LICENSE ORDINANCE.

l.. Be It ordained By the Police Jury
of the Parish Of st. Tammany, Louisi.
ana, That lieonse be and is hereby
levied for the year 1905. upon each per-
son, corporation. firm or association
pursuing any occupation business or
calling In this parish which Is subject
TO State license.
2. Be 1t 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 q 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.
8 Be It further ordained, etc.. That
the licenses due this parish shall be and
are hereby due and collectable At the
same time and in the same manner as
licenses due the State; and in the event
the same are not paid when due. it is
ordered that the Tax Collector report
the same to his attorney, who is hereby
authorized and instructed to forthwith
institute legal proceedings to- enforce
the payment of the same. s.
FER CAPITA TAX. ~.
i. Be it ordained by the Police Jury
Of St. 1ammany Parish, That besides
the two-mill tax set aside fol. public
road purposes, there Is hereby levied
for the year 1861 per capita tax Of
81 upon each male inhabitant of the
parish between the ages OF Is and 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 a. above levied shall
be fined In the sum Of not legs than $5
nor more than $i5, and In default Of
the payment Of the fine and costs, he
shall be sentenced to work on the pub,
lie road for a period Of time not to ex-
coed 80 days, at the discratlon Of the
Court.
2. Be It further ordained, ETC., That
said prosecution shall be conducted be-
fore the District Court.
GEO. KoErr, JR., President.
w. G. KESrzEL, Secretary.
ja2l-5t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
AcoNizInC BURNS

Are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salye. c..
Riverbark, Jr., of Norfork, Va, writes:
Il burnt my knee dreadfu'ly; that it
blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve stopped the pain, and healed it
without scar" Also heals all wounds
and sores. 25c ct J. L. Watkins City
Drug Store and Jos. s. Clayerie, Drug
g1st,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
ANOTHER CASE 0F RHEUMATISM CURED BY
CHAMBERlAIN'S PAIN bAlM.

The efficacy Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relief Of rheumatism is. be-
ing demonstrated daily. Parker Trip
lett, Of Grigsby, Va, says that Chamber
lain's Pain Balm gave him permanently
liel from rheumatism in the back. when
everything else had failed, and he
would not be without it. For sale by
Jos. s. Claverie, Druggiyt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
INDIAN CORN.
Wheat and Cotton Crops
Simple in Comparison.

No other crop has so diversifie
uses as Indian corn, and this diver
sity. together with the diversity t
Which it leads, is largely the reason
why it forms the foundation Of ou
agricultural prosperity.
The farmer has no use Tor BIZ
wheat except to sell it. and it il
either ground directly into -four o.
it is exported and ground abroad.
The cotton grower Of the South
can not utilize his crop himself,
be has no choice but to sell it, and
1t goes into tue mills.
| But with corn it is different. The
corn grower sells little Of his pro-
duct.
Money centers do not figure on
furnishing funds ''to move I'll ecorn
crop" each year, as they do cotton
aud wheat. The greater part OF tie
corn is kept by the farmer himself,
and when it goes to market it goes
''onlthe hoof." Millions Of cattle
and swine and sheep are fattened
on it and furnish to tue people Of
the earth the muscle and senew
which come from eating meat.
While meat is the principle end
Of most corn, it's uses for otehr pur.
poses are almost legion. A con-
siderable amount is ground int,
meal and Is served on the tables ot
America each morning as corn
bread or cakes. ~
It iorms the principal constitu.
ent in some of the numerous break.
fast foods which the American peo.
pie consume. -. ... Al. -
A great amount OF the spirits
manufactured IN America comes
from corn, and much Of the starch
also. 49,.
Several million bushels. are cam
ned each year for food for the hu.
man race during the winter months,
pipes are made Of the cobs, which
are also valuable as fuel, rag!
Great quantities Of syrup are
manufactured from the stalks when !
green. as the juice is rich in sugar.
The by.products from tue grain !
are many; gum which is useful 10
many coufections and paste corn
oil, used as . salad dressing; all.
other oil which can be used for. il.
Illuminating or ss q lubricant; .
kind Of vulcanized rubber. and nu.
merous stock foods.
The plth from tue rlpened stalks
has proved extremely valuable in
connection with the armor OF battle.
ships. It is compressed under
heavy pressure, and placed between
the armol plates Of the chip below
the waterllne. liza projectile should
pierce the armor, instead of leaving |
a wide opening through which the
water might rush and sink the yes
sci, the corn p,th will immediately
expand and fit th. aperture, keep
ing out the water
This pi.h slso contains ceIidloses
which can be utilized in the manu-.
facture Of paper. Sarurdav Even
ing Post. "a
= i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25

FOR RENT-Two new broom
cottages, among the pines, : equares
from railroad depot. Apply to
sel5.tf J. E.. SMITH.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25

The Coylngton Photo Studio is
making cut prices on photographs
for short time. 60 andsee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
FOR SALE.

One quarter square Of ground. with
house. now occupied by Mrs. Tricou,
belonging to the Episcopal Church Ap-
ply to Hardy II. Smith or DR.. G.. r.
TolsoE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-25
NIGHT. SCHOOL

Classes every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening, from to
9 O'Clock. For terms, etc.. address
MRS. Ell. USE r SAUTE.s. y:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
Thirty Dollars or Ninety DAVIS.

While searching for girl for whom they
had warrant, Sergeant Boyce and Po-
hceman Baker of the second precinct sta
ton, interrupted a game of crap Saturday
night, and as consequence William E.
Scott, colored, was arraigned in the Police
Court today before Judge Scott charged
with permitting gaming on the premises
He pleaded guilty, but it was stated that
he did not own the premises where the
game was found. Judge Scott made the
penalty $50 or ninety days in Jail.
Officer Baker received information that
a certain girl for whom he had a warrant
was in certain house in Majors alley
northwest. and he went there, accompanied
by Sergeant Boyce. They entered the house
quietly, and looking into ROOM discov-
cred ten persons intently watching bones
on the floor. 1t was the exciting part of
the game, and the presence of the officers
was not noticed for several moments
Presently the officers invited the players
TO take a ride with them. and this could
not be refused. Two of the party sue
ceeded in getting away, but the others
were taken to the station house and were
told to come to court this morning.
Scott was the only one charged with a
violation of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
Protested Against Smoke Law.

Thomas w. Smith was arraigned In the
Police Court before Judge KimbalI this
morning on a charge of violation of the
smoke law. He pleaded guilty to the charge
and made long statement to the court
he maintained that the law involved a
heaVy hardship on the business men of the
city and one which he regarded as unjust
In many instances
have there been any complaints against
the smoke coming from the stacks of my
lumber MILF" asked the defendant.
NO, sir, replied Inspector Wallord
THAT IS fmmaterial,'' stated the court
according to the decision of the Court of
Appeals the law makes the violation a nui-
sance without complaint"
MT smith thought that this was a hard
ship that he should be compelled to pay a
hne for something which did not bother the
residents of the city. If this law should be
enforced strictly, admitted the defendant
he would be paying fine in the court ey-
cry Gay. He asserted that il was impos-
sible to build fires without smoke. as he
had to do. :,
The fine was $50, which was paid. This
is ms second appearance in the court in
about year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
RESULT OF A RAID.
Four Pleas Of Guilty, Four Convictions
and Six Jury Cases.

Many OF the prisoners in the United
States branch OF the Police Court this
morning were the products of the raid on
the house at 81 c street northwest early
Sunday morning by the officers of the
sixth precinct station. Not all of the cases
were definitely disposed of today. as six of
the defendants demanded trial by jury.
Walter Bailey. who was arrested as the
keeper of the house, pleaded not guilty
when arraigned on charge of keeping a
bawdy house and demanded jury trial.
Following his arraignment various other
parties who were found in the house were
arraigned Noah King, Grace Mitchell.
Harry Strives and Lorena Butler pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to pay a fine
OF $50 or ninety days in Jail each. Kin1
paid his fine and the others were COM
mltted. Alice Lee, Robert Harris John
Hickman and Annie Lounge pleaded not
guilty. but were found guilty and given
the same penalties as the others named
Lewis Carter. Mary Wise, Charles Carr,
Belle Johnson. Charles Curtis and Mamie
Fowler pleaded not guilty and demanded
jury trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
GIRLS TOLD FAIRY TALES
Had Escaped From the Crittenton
Home in Alexandria.

Capt. Robert Boardman chief Of de-
tectives. had to unravel the case of two
little white girls this afternoon, and when
he had concluded his Investigations he
found that the lassies had been telling him
fairy tales about themselves 1t ap-
pears that Maggie Keyser and her sister
Maude, aged. respectively, twelve and four
teen years. were returned to this city today
on Southern railroad train from Manas-
sas. Va The conductor says he found the
children On an outgoing train without tick
cts or money to pay their fares, and be-
nevlng they had boarded the train at
> ashngton he returned them to this city
and turned them over to the keeping of one
OF Captain Boardman's plain-clothes men
at the depot
When taken to polices headquarters and
questioned by the chief of detectives the
w. Va. and that their home was at Ii 4tf
street In that city. They added that their
mother had sent them to Washington to
visit their aunt, whose name they could
not remember and who. they said. lived on
Sd street somewhere"
Our aunt put us on the cars this morn
ing" one Ut them said to Captain Board
man. ito send us back home, but we lost
our tickets"
Failing to get any satisfactory informa-
ton from either Maggie 'Maude, the
wheels of the detective bureau were put in
motion by Captain Boardman, and he soon
learned that the girls had made Sneir
cape from the Florence Crttenton Home at
Alexandria. Va. When confronted with the
facts the children tearfully acknowledged
that they were runaway inmates from the
institution.
The Alexandria authorities were notified
and the girls will be sent for this after
noon.