davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
TO CONFER WITH UTES.

Omaha. Nov 15.--Maj Gen. A. W. Gree
" left over the Northwestern railroad
this afternoon for Fort Meade to confer
with the Ute Indians. who are expected
there tomorrow regarding their griev-
ances and the means OF quleting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
HOSPITAL FOR MANILA.

sionary society OF the Methodist church
announces that DR. 5, Il. johnson Of this
city has contributed $1,000 for the build
Ing OF n medical training school and hos
pital at Manila
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16

deny published rumors re ,lisna Castro
ous Illness OF Gen. CiprlasuIos eliicis
who is I'M full charge Oh "''
dutles,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16

Is given $4,000. The Invalids' home
at Keene, $4,000.
Among other legatees are:
The Hampton normal school and
agricultural institute. at Hampton,
ana the American Unitarian associa-
ton at Boston. Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
p,,ssr,Y oTITcERs ARI'Es'hp .

Kiea, Nov, i5-The e1 4, tHe army wa 2,
olutionary organization y hv The arrest n
made known here touas Sne ofhcsf n,
four officers or Sspp syvs nsutenanh or
Infantry ,u ana avs a secret meeting % v
ian held here TO-DAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16

s3.2S. The other letter, also type
written. fetched $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
ADMITS SHORTAGE OF $40, 900.

ton. Mr. Earle has always been looked
upon as a Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25
A Republican Prediction.

That erndite aud trust controlled
Republican purveyor Of news. the
New York Sun.in late irsue. Gays !:
''The Sun Graves permission ta'
present i,e humble service to the
supreme powers 1t Oyster Bay,
M+ssrs. Platt and Depew. To the
new aud sus:ere hierarchy 0f Odell
and associates, to one Frank Way
land Higgins, the p"tative Governor
OF State Of New York, and 10 ah the
eober-minded and self respecting
Republicans to whose confidence it
can appeal, and with afl Difference
and respect submits:
'.The next Governor ct State of
New York will be . DenOeJnt
"The next Governor OF state OF
New York will he the next PyesNieH:
of tue United States.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25
Impure Food.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 18.-Re
port of tile anal, sis Of about fifty
samples of potted ham, potted
chicken, hamburg steak and lunch
con sausage and similar preparation
sold bv NEST packers, submitted
70 State Dairy and Food ConAnissi-
oner Sankev to-day showed the
presence Of preservatives, and, i'll
some instances, OF traces Of tin aud
zinc poison. One sample, labeled
.'potted Chicken" was foand. to
be veal.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25
One Dollar q Year.
~ Terms, CASH IN ADVANCE.
w q. KENTZEL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
OFFICIAL JOURNAL or -
- ST. TAMMANY PARISH
Entered ut the Postof1ce III Covington
La. Is second -class matter
Written for the St. Tammanv FAxxks-
Salt Bayou.
bETwEEN APPLE PIE RIDGE AND CooUllEE lsaAnD,
LOUISIANA.

bErwEEs APPLE PIE RIDGE AND CooUllxE DsaAnD,
LOUISIANA.
In years agone threw my line;
Let me sec, was only nine.
Yes, the waters blue look just the same,
Only one thing has changed-my nanae-
A girl with curly golden hair,
Eyes as bright as any pair. .r
But the same o,d bayou, same old bait
Old Father Time. he does not wait.
The bayou reflects sadder look;
But the fish are nibcng at my hook.
They say my curls a:c turning gray.
And round me ti1res great boys do play.
Say, Old Bayou. can ti,at be true?
Echo answers, who: Who? Who:''
Can you tell me of tl1- loved ones gone,
That called to me at TIA early dawn:
You say m old and Go not know
That four times eleven a. forty-four.
One thing is sure, dear U.d Bayou.
Theface in your mirror wrinkles show.
I'm years to come your fish will bite,
lks in days of yore, from GAVIN till night,
Some fair maid on your banks above
Will list to the old. Old tale of love.
These secrets, Old Bayou, you must never tell:
You have kept them years and years so well.
If no more your waters see,
MY mem'ry backward will turn to thee.
Your lilies will bloom; your reeds will bend;
Your fish will bite for lover and friend.
Good bye, good bye, Old Bayou blue!
You don't know me, but know you.
FANNIE.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

How the wealth OF the South is
growing may be estimated from the
fact that the valus OF the cotton
crop for last five years exceeded
nv nearly $500. .UOO. 900 the entire
production of gold and silver in the
world during that time. And this
was only one of the great crops Of
this mighty republic. ltis pleasing
to know that the South has long
s,nce recovered from the devastation
of the civil war and was never SO
prosperous in all it's history as right
now.-Farmer, Indianapolis, Indi-
ana.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25
Rural Mail Boxes,

Last week the order of Post,
master General Cortelyou Went into
effect resembling the regulation
under which patrons of rural mail
rontes are compelled to purchase
boxes from one of the 200 listed
manufacturers, who have put on
the market 800 different styles of
boxes, approved by the Depart.
ment. Patrons of rural routes
will hereafter be permitted to make
their own boxes, but they must be
approved by the postmaster of
their district and 70 marked,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25
st Tammany Notes

st. mmany, La, aug. 10, 1910.
There was baptismal meeting held
here Sunday, and it was largely At
tended. One young man received the
sacrament of baptism. The meeting
was carried on nicely, and earnest at
tention was given by all to the service.
1t was conducted by Rev. MIR. Harper.
Last SATURDAY. evening Miss Louisa
Ezell made flying trip to Mr.. +. Pa
Iis's store.
Mr.. Noon Moran: Of Vaudeville, was
out here last Sunday to see his friends
and relatives. He dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Keller.
Mr.. Herman Krente! has returned
home, to the delight of his friends and
relatives.
Miss Louisa Ezell is spending week
with relatives on Pearl River.
,Mr. r. Ezsll made q flying trip to
New Orleans this week.
Mr.. u. Keller visited New Orleans
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Paris spent last Sun.
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Sticker. They had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Henry Keller and little daughter
we're visitors in Covington last Friday.
Mr.. II. Keller, Misses V. and j. n.
Keller, and Mr.. Thomas F. Keller went
to meet the excursion train last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. II. Krentel and Mr.. NJ. Larmers
had pleasant walk to st. Tamnany
last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Isom Keller, of St. Tammany,
visited Abita Springs last Sunday.
Mr., John Todd, of Bayou LRcombe,
went to New Orleans last Wednesday.
Oh! how happy the fodder pnllers Of
St. Tammany feel, after their hot jobs
in tho field.
y, there is some one in st. Tammany
who is too cute for anything! Look
out!
Miss Marie Davenport, of Pearl
River, paid visit to relatives In st.
Tammany.
END.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25
Game Law.

It ia unlawful to kill, or have in
ones possession any doves, rails,
poules d'eau gall,nules, surf birds,
sandpipers, chorooks, tatlers, cur
lews, ployers or grosbeck, from
March l to August l.
1t ls unlawful to kill or have in
ones possession any snipe from
May l to Sept. l, or to kill more
than seventy.five of these birds in
. single day.
1t is lawful TO kill quail or
wild turkeys only from Oct. to
Feb. l. Only twenty-five quail
can be killed in y day.
It Is unlawful to kill or have in
ones possession any wild ducks,
geese or brant, from April Is to
Sept. /. Only seventy-five ducks
can be killed in day.
1t is unlawful to kill a doe or
fawn or sell their skins. Only
bucks can be killed from Oct. l to
Feb l.
It is unlawful to kill squirrels in
this parish between March l aud
Oct. l.
1t is unlawful to offer for sale
or barter any fresh water fab
caught in the streams or bayous Of
this parish. An exception ie made
Of salt water fish caught along the
shores oil Lake Pontchartrain.
ALI non.game birds are protected
under the law at all seasons of the
year.
Nonresldents and foreigners must
pay license to the parish sheriff.
1t is unlawful to catch or kill,
or have in ones possession any
non.game bird for sale, or ship
song birds out of the State.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25
State Funds On Dcp0Git.

The following is = staeeMenu Of
money on deposit in' rhe several
fiscal agent ba1,ks at the beginning g
Of business on the first Of August:
New Orleans National' bank, $44444, $44,
$500: Hiheruia Bank and Trust
Company, $45l ,244 N;: : tate Ma
tional bank, $439. 1856. Us: Canal
Louisiana Bank and Trust Com
pany, $439,372.7s. making q total
ou deposit Of 81. IA, AS. OF.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

One of our citizens who occasion.
ally wipes the dishes for his wife be-
came tired of the joo and refused,
saying that ''it is not q mans
work" No. feeling disposed to lose
his help she brought the Bible out
to convince him OF bis error and
read as fellows from II Kings
21:l3: land will! wipe Jerusalem
as man wipeth a dish, wiping it
and turning it upsi.s'e down." It is
needless to say that he is doing his
occasional stunt.-Ex.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

That the boil weeyil will get into
the State Of Mississippi this year is
the opinion of W. d. Hunter, ento-
molooist of the United States Gov.
ernment, with headquarters in Dal.
las, Taxas. in charge Of the boil
weevil work which the government
is doing in co operation with Taxas
and Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

A writer describes a plague Of rab
bits in Australia: "A farmer barri.
cades himself In with miles upon
miles of wire fencing solely to keep
out the rabbits. They eat their
way up to the barriers and in the
fight for the green land within the
wire they die in myrisds. All round
the inclosed land they lie in heaps
of incredible size. Swarm after
swarm follows on, and at last the
heaps Of dead are so high that the
late comers make their way over
the fence aud tue farm is ruined"
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25
Suit to Cancel Land Entry

Assistant United States Attor.
neY Foster instituted suits Mon
day against Mrs. Mary NJ. Baham,
wife Albert Heiser, aud against
Leon Ducre and Dan Amos, to
cancel certain entries of land made
by them IN the Parish of st. Tam
many. The petition charges that
the entries were made through
false evidence given by these per-
sons before the Register and Re.
ceiver of the United States Land
Office. They, and other persons,
swore with regard to reslderce,
occupation and cultivation of sald
lands, while az q matter of truth
they had never complied with the
law governing the homesteading
of public lands.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

An exchange, in speaking OF u
deceased citizen. said: 1--WE knew
him as old ten per cent, the more
he made the less he spent, the more
he got, the more lie lent; he's dead
we don't know where he went, but
il his soul to heaven was sent, he'll
own the harps and charge 'em rent. !"
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25
Big Robertson Meeting.

There WAS large and representative
gathering ut the Cuur house. Including
many ladies, 10 greet Col. :. NJ Rob-
ertson, candidate for reelection to
Congress, last Monday night.
Tie meeting was called 10 order BY
Judge Thos. NJ. Burns. Hc opened by
paying his respects to Governor Blanch-
ard, and said he had the same right as
any other citizen, and that he took the
same oath AZ he, Judge Burns, and had
as much right to support q man he ia
yored rs any other citizen. He said
that not = man III TIE district ever wrote
to Col. Robertson about anything ,hst it
was not at once attended to. He had
secured appropriations for the rivers In
the eastern parishes. ''When you boil
it down." he said, sit is only question
OF those outeide trying to get inside.'
Judge Burns then istroduced Colonei
Robertson. The Congressman said
that he desired to avoid engaging in
personalities, but he found it necessary,
because Of the attitude assumed by his
opponent. He said he backed with Of
fetal records every charge he made. He
stated that Judge Favrot, in the same
hall last week, asserted that he was at
u disadvantage, because Colonel Rob-
ertson had no record to discuss. Some
Of the orators who accompanied him
even went so far rs to saw Robertson
did not even know the Speaker Of the
House.
Colonel Robertson said that he IL, not
an orator, and that the work OF Con-
gress i, not done these days by orators,
but by workers in committee. In his
experience of ten terms, he had never
seen a piece of legislation changed by
oratory. He referred TO his contest Vt
several years ago. when his opponent
was John stone. ..-.
Robertson then spoke of the work he
had done for. the improvement Of the
waterways in this section, such as
Bogue Falaya, Tangipahoa, Bogle
Chitto, Amite, Bayou Manchac, Tick
faw and Tchefuncta. He had the Riv-'
ers and Harbors bill amended so rs to
group these streams together, and Sc
cured appro priations for the improve
ment OF all of them. He also referred
briefly to the work he had done for
other sections, such as levy appropria-
tions and sugar legislation.
In Congress, Governor Blanchard was
one of his colleagues, and it was largely
through the former that the Govern
ment was committed to levy building.
He said that Governor Blanchard knew
his record in Congress, and therefore,
on his own account. favored his candi-
dacy. Had he not been approved by
the whole Louisiana delegation, he
would not have COTTON on that most
important of al committees. Ways and
Means. Were he not on that Commit
tee now, legislation of interest to Lou
isiana would go before 1t and have no
one as champion or spokesman. The
success of the sugar industry and the
safety of the levees were Of Importance
to St. Tammany Parish, because they
make ur the prosperity of the whole
State.
Col. Robertson reviewed Judge Fav-
rot's record at some length. He also
said that the opposition had looked all
over bis record, and found nothing t5
criticize; that he entered the House q
poor man, and was q poor man yet. As
Colonel Robertson concluded he was
greeted with applause.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

Mr.. Edison has q scheme for
making houses for workingmen
cheapiy out Of concrete. By his
process a good sized town Of six,
eight and ten room houses, all ready
for occunancv. tan be constructed
IN four days time, and at cost not
exceeding 5000 for the biggest sized
house.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

Sure: when are you going to
be marr,ed?" 81 don't know; did
you hear l was going 10 be mar
ried?" .'You told me yourself
that you were engaged. " CORA
cious! if . girl got married every
time she got engaged, : she'd be
arrested."-Housfon Post.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

IT inst saw a man 70 into that
office carrying q wad O. money
let $ lay for him and hold him up.
"Whas office?
THAT lawyers office.
..What's de use o. lay1n' for him
He won't have 1t when he comes
cut.''
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

More than q year ago j. e..
Rawlings and his son murdered his
n-ighhor's children near Valdosta,
Ca, and are under sentence to
hang, bus the lawyers are keeping
them alive on technicalit:es Of the
law. The latest plea is that the
trial and sentence should be Sc
aside as illegal because there was no
minister of the gospe! on the Jury
that tried Rawlings, he being a
preacher.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

Little Elsie-'.Mamma, how
much do people pay pound for
babies? 90 Mamma-''Baties are
not sold by the pound, my dear. .
Little Elsie-''1hen why do they
always weigh them as soon as they
are born?''
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

The b. r. H. & E. has rented an
additional room, making three, over
the Central Drug Store ana want
two more if possible. It ie evident
that this compsny Is going to spread
out little, for what purpose is not
publicly given out, but everybody
is waiting patiently for something
TO ",uru up. "--Hammond Suc.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

The Chihnahua dog Is said to be
the smallest member of the canine
family. 1t takes two or three of
them to make respectable growl.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE
10 Western M,llers aud All Parties
Interested IN the Feed Traffic
uf Louisiana.

Editor ST. Tammany FARMER:
Al Important measure Act l15 Of
l9O6) MAS recently passed by the Lou
isiaua :, ate Legislature, amending Act
l53 OF .sO4. The new law requires all
feeds al to animals, Except hays,
etraw>. cotton seed hulls and corr
stOvei. when same Is not mixed with
other materials, the whole seed Or grain
Of cereals, when not mixed, and the
annixed meal aud gSits of Indian corn, .
to bs tagged with State Department
taRs. which are furnished to registered
dealers and manufacturers by ComsRis-
sloueH Charles Schulor, Baton k0uge,
La, Gat the rate of q cents Tor suaa-
cirnt quantity to tag enc ton, and eecn
and every sack before being offered for
sale az feed for use In Louisiana must
not only have State department tag
attached to 1t, hut mnst Also be brandsd
in same manner, with guarantee - reg
isteyed with the State Commissioner, J,
and the name OF brand1 manufactures
and domicile Of same. ~ follows:
Bill Jones Milling Company
st. Louis. No.,
.'PURE CORN CHOPS"
Guaranteed 103y9l6,
Per cent crude fat.........
Per cent crude pretten. 49,.
Carbohydrates ...... ....
Per cent crude fibce .......
L his information can very easily be
shown. on the reverse side Of the State
Department tag, aud the use Of q rub
ber stamp for this purpose would fully
comply with requireneWents.
It is most important that The general
feed trade take cognizxnce OF these i'm
porlant requirements, rs all. shipments
found. in violation of the law, which
becomes operative anu IN. 1ull force on
September l, 1906, will be seized where
ever found.
The law does not refer 10 interstate
shipments made to Louisiana ports tor
expectation.
The state has an established system
controlling the inspection Of cou,mer-
cial feeds, and has been keeping strin-
gent supervision over shipments of
mixed feeds for :he past two years.
The service has been in operation for
some years past, and it is thoroughly
organized aud equipped, its chief work
for the past five years relating to COM
mercial fertilizers.
The Inspection Department has care
fully compiled list Of grain nlillers,
besides completing q thorough canvass
for names from the different CONNER
cial exchanges of the West and South
west, and has Very extensive list OF
names of parties to whom 4 copy Of the
new law has been sent. The law will
be enforced.
The most economic and safest basis
for a miller's operation in feed traffic
of Louisiana is to register each brand
offered for sale there with Commits.
sioner Charles Schuler by sending q
quarter-pound sample ana guaranteed
analysis, as well as name of brand, and
any other information, at once. Only
by this direct registration can very
great amount of detail formalities be
Eavoided. 1t will not cost any manufac.
turer one cent to register, and il may
Isave them many dollars of expense in
otherwise falling to comply with the
hw. Manufacturers and dealers desir
oas Of registering should address Com
missioner Charles Schuler, BatoI
Rouge. La.. ut once,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

Allen Mathis, q negro who crimi.
nally assaulted = young white
twomsn 10 Kentucky last week, was
ried. convicted and hanged in fifty
minu tes.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

.'Bat," said the old lawyer,
"why do you admit that your
client will lose his case? Have
you exhausted all the means at your
disposal To- . ''No," inter-
rupted the young lawyer, '.but
I've exhausted oil the means at his
dlspossl. .''-Philadelphls Press.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

Wilmon Newell, secretary of the
Louisiona State Crop Pest Commis.
eion, publishes = denial Of the re.
port that Triumph or any other
variety OF cotton has been lndorsed
by the commission 6 immune to
the boil weevil OF other insect post.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

There will be So Sundays in this
wear, an occurrence that will not
happen again in ITO years.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

The first Eew cotton bale was
brought to Columbia, Miss. TWO
weeks ahead of last season.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

Truth Come Out: Him They
say that kissing . mcn without .
mustache IL like eating an egg
without salt. Do you believe it?''
Her Really, l don't know. you
see / never" Him-s.Be careful,
now. Don't tell fb.'' HeI-
Il never ste m egg without salt,
Chicago News.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

W. l.. MOORE.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

J. 3. BREWSTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
Some Attractive Waist Specials

Reductions in our entire stock of
white wool waists in nun s yelling,
batiste. brilliantine, etc. Made with
pin tucked yOkes, shadow embroid-
cred fronts. and lace and embroidery
tucked fronts.
Is waists at $3.50 for ..... $500
20 waists at S5.75 for .... .S5.45
10 w"ists at s5.95 for S495
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

1T doesn't seem possible!"
Already Christmas shop
ping has begun. Many
shoppers prefer to buy their
presents early and have the
arduous task over.
At this time of the year
the stocks are all new and
inviting, and not picked
over. The salespeople have
time now to give to every
customer. They take pleas
urc IN leisurely showing
the new goods.
Early Christmas shopping
is SO much more satisfac-
tory than when the rush
begins.
The feature of features IS
the Ke5th-O'Brjen git on
Christmas eUe to some little
boy or girl. Then the pony
end runabout 1ViU pass into
neW hands.
A TICKET WITH EVERY
DOLLAR PURCHASE OF
TOYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

The latest idea in silk jumper
waists, in checks, plaids and plain
color; trimmed with stitched bands
of silk and frills of silk CO TX
ribbon, for ......... ~ -
Keith o Brien's s. 10 $1,000 hesdwear
has all of the style features of finer mil
linePy. You see these handsome hats
everywhere but you would never think
they cost so little money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

4 swell line of black silk and
black lace waists. in every conceiv-
able style. from the plain tailored
to the fancy evening effects SPE-
CIAL PRICES.
Said one customer 20 another: What
did you pay for that becoming little hat o.
Only $3.50 at keith-O Brien :. And
there are other beauties ~ moderate
prices-S5 to $1,000
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-08-08
RURAL ROUTE NO. 1
Corresponds nee, 81


Sunday School at Big Elm is quite
success, total attendance So. The
following are the officers: NJ. Sscwartz-
walder, Supt., Anna Rodgers, Sec,
Tina Kainey. Treas; teacher of bible
class NJ. SchwariZwalder, second class
Ethee Cheesebrew, third class Voc
Rifle.
Mrs. Geo. Cartmille and Mrs. Hnpa
Caldwell were visiting John Cheese
brew and family at Point Pleasant,
Friday.
Jno. Atkinson and Efie Cheese
brew returned Monday after a week IS
visit with friends at Athens, o.
: Lewis McCulloch was visiting here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. N. Stewart, of Pleasant Flats,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Rogers.
Mrs. Mary E. Rodgers, who
has been visiting her son returned to
her home at Camden, w. Va. Saturday
Mr.. John Hardwick has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. John Cartmill is able to be out
again after few weeks sickness.
There are services at Big Elm
church every Sunday night, aud Sab
bath School Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, a. IN.