davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22

Lutheran services will be held
at Abita Springs by Rev. A. Kaub
sunday morning at lo:45 a. m.
After services, the quarterly meet.
ing of the voting members will
take place. Sunday School at $3.50.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22

capt. W. u. Boylan, OF Boylan's
Detective Agency, Master Thomas
n. Boylan and Attorney Milton W.
Bovlan spent last Saturday in Gov
'ogton, and paid us a pleasant visit.
Dr. F. J. Heintz, Mayor OF
Abita Springs, who has been for
several weeks at Las Cruises, New
Mexico, for his health, has not
found that climate beneficial, and
ne speaks of returning soon, If
better results do not follow.
Lutheran services will be held
at Abita Springs by Rev. A. Kaub
sunday morning at lo:45 =. m.
After services, the quarterly meet.
ing of the voting members will
take place. Sunday School at $3.50.
Mr.. + j. Heintz. OF the firm OF
Helntz & Simone, architects and
supervisors, spent last Monday
in Covington. He contemplates
tue establishment Of concrete fac
tory here, which will be an impor.
tant addition to our growing indus
tries.
Among the departures for school
this week were the following:
Miss Ellen Thomas. for an Ala
bama college.
Willie j. Smith. Baton Rouge.
Miss Mary Dutscb, Barclay.
Warren and Alvin Smith, Frank
Cundall, Dudley Weaver. Freder-
ick and Miller King Lafayette.
The editor of the FARMER and
wife spent last Saturday IN the
city, and had an enjoyable time.
We had the pleasure of meeting
Prof J. Hanno Deiler and family,
at their handsome new home, No
4400 Canal street, which is no
doubt one Of the most cozy places
in the Crescent City. Besides his
home, Prof. Deller has eight
houses aud owns q corner grocery
all occupied BY good
tenants Of his own selection. He
should name it "Deilerville." !" 1t
is one of the most charming neigh.
borhoods in the Crescent City, on
beautiful Canal street.
Miss Ellen Thomas, before leav.
ing for college in Alabama, gave
quite an enjoyable farewell party,
on last Thursday evening. Dane.
ing and games were the features
Of the evening. /
Those present were: Misses Eu'
genie Heintz, Augusta McDuff,
Willie Olin, Jennie Smith, Win.
ME White, Lou Porter. Broussard,
Cantrelle, Lucy Wadsworth, Mary
Dutsch and their charming hos.
tess, Miss Ellen Thomas, Messrs.
Laurence White, Grover Thomas,
Clark, Add Wadsworth, Louis
Tberlot, Porter Joffrlon, Louis
Clark, Claude Smith, Robert
Dutsch. Ed. Trolle and Helntz.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22
New Orleans Great
Northern Railroad.

HEADQUARTERS, COY1NGToN, LA
Offers safe, quick and convent
ant service to the travelling public
Schedule.
Effective August |, 1906.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 60, Leave New Orleans 1880 r. n.
Arrive in Covington 6:lO
No 81, Leave Covington 6:40 A. "
Arrive New Orleans 8:26 '
Daily.
No. 81, Leave New Orleans 7:20 I"
Leave Covington 9:2l "
Arrive in Folsom 1906
No. 63. Leave $ $3.50 T. y.
:. Covington 5:15 7"
Arrive in New Orleans 7:10 8
SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY EX-
CURSION.
No II, Leave New Orleans, 1920 A. n
Arrive Covington 1856
No II, Leave Covingt0n 5:l5 r. n.
Arrive in New Orleans 1870 8
NoTlcE.-The attention OF the
public is hereby called to the
coDditions under which the new form
of thirty aud ten trip tickets are sold.
These tickets will be hon0red for passage
only when In the hands Of the original
purchaser who signs the contract and
members OF his immediate family
whose names appear on the ticket. II
presented by amy other than those
whose names appear on the ticket, the
same will not be honored for passage
and full fare collected from holder I'm.
der no circumstances will the limit of
ten-trip aud thir.y-trip be extended be.
yond the limit punched ON these forms
Of tickets.
NOTICE is hereby given to
the public that conductors wlilbcre-
after enforce the instruction To col
lect train rate (four cents per mile J
OF passengers boarding trains at
ticket stations without Tickets.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22

FOR SALE Contents of board
ing house; also q sewing machine.
Apply At Welcome Cottage,
Ablta Springs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22

Claverie's Antiseptic, for cuts and
Is cents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22

Or. F. J. Heintz, Mayor OF
Abita Springs, who has been for
several weeks at Las Cruses, New
Mexico, for his health, has not
found that climate beneficial, and
ne speaks of returning soon, If
better results do not follow.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22

Claverie's Corn and Bunion Cure Is
guaranteed to cugei l5c.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22

Capt. ". G. Boylan, Of Boylan's
Detective Agency, Master Thomas
N. Boylan and Attorney Milton W.
boylan spent last Saturday in Gov
iogton, and paid us a pleasant visit.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22

Succession If John Porter aud Sarah
Porter, his wife.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-10
SULLIVAN CHARGED
WITH FORGERY

Fred Keller yesterday swore out a
warrant for the arrest OF Oral Sulli-
van, charging him with forgery. 1t is
alleged tnat Sullivan signed the name
of his mother, Mrs. David Sullivan to
a note for $125 and induced idr. Keller
TO cash it for him. Mr.. Keller was
not sure that the note was good and
yesterday he communicated with Mrs.
Sullivan and fond that the signature
was no good. In the meantime Sulii-
van had left town and cannot be locat-
ed. 1t is said that he has been in
trouble of this kind before and was
kept out of prison only by the inter
vention of lis father. He is a son of
David Sullivan, the rancher who was
killed in saloon in this city last sum-
mer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-10

Mrs. GRAY yesterday received nice
bunch of violets from Mrs. Major
Lindsay, who is now ar Ocean Side,
California.
@. A. Larson, who lives near the
Badger Mountain district, brought in
wild cat Monday which measured
four feet from che tip of the nose to
the tip of the tail. While hunting
Sunday his oldest boy was surprised
near the head of Mission creek to have
the cat jump out of tree onto his
dog. Although only armed: with a
twenty-five calibre rifle the plucky BOY
took aim and fired at the brute. The
first bullet hit him in the hind leg
and scared him so that the dog could
tree him. The lad then put bhree
bullets into the cats head and dropped
him to the ground where he almost fin
ished the dog ! before he died of his
wounds. The scalp brought two and a
half dollars as in bounty at the audit.
or's office Mr.. Larson says that his
son is now on the lookout for the mate
of the cat he has killed and expects to
have his scalp in side of week.
Percy Scheble and wife, Ralph
Littlefield and Miss Dot Scheble re-
turned from Spokane yesterday after
noon where they have been attending
the convention of tha Retail Lum ber-
men.
There was surprise patty given to
Bruce Hastings last evering.
Miss Ita Messerly is very ill with a
severe cold and is unable to attend to
her duties at the department store.
Miss Jessie Burdick is expected home
next week. Miss Burdick has been
a resident of Nelson, B. g., for the
past two years.
T. A. Davies who has been in Seat
tie couple of days on business, re
tn rned today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-10
CITY NEEDS MORE
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Six.Room Addition to Whitman Build
ing Proposed-.New School Building
Should be Ready for Beginning Of
Next School Year.

A parents and teachers meeting was
held at the1high school building last
night and after delightful program
and a discussion of the subject "The
Practical in Schools" the question
of more room for the schools during
the coming year came ur for consider
alton.
Owing to the fact that the amount
of money available for building more
room is at present only about $4,000,
and this would be insufficient to erect
a building which would meet che pre-.
sent needs, the BOARD is in quandary
as TO what course to pursue. It was
suggested that the increase in the tax
rolls will. by August l., make it pos
sible to bond the city for at least
$4,000 more making fund of $4,000
available. and that practical way to
get around the difficulty would be to
go ahead with the funds on hand and
commence the erection of six-room
addition to the Whitman building.
By the time the the work is we'll under
way the money accruing from the in
crease in the tax rolls could be obtain
ed and would permit the continuing
of the building which could in this
way be ready by the beginning of the
school year. No definite decision was
reached but a motion was carried to
the effect that preparations along this
line be made and tle work begun.
The program consisted of an instru-
mental solo by Grace Black, piano
and violin duet by Miss Black mad
Louis Crollard and vocal solo by
Miss Joy. Rev. F. B. Utter opened
the discussion on the snnject 1.-The
Practical in School," and was follow
ed by Rev. Hilton, W. A. Thompson
and others.
The principal speakers on the new
building subject were John A. Gellat-
ly and B. @. Collier.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-10
c. C. Club Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kaupp last
night entertained the G. Q. club at
their residence. A large NUMBER of
guests were present and the evening
was spent playing progressive 500. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Christensen won the
favors-two beautiful souvenir val
enrines. At II O'Clock dainty refresh.
ments were served. Those present
were:
DR.: and Mrs. Kaupp, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Piper, Mr.. and Mrs. @. E.
Buttlee, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Fuller,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bousquet, Mr..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-10
RATE AGITATION
ALARMS MAGNATEs
Railroad Men are kstounded by the
Opposition Developed Against Them
Throughout Country--Graver Prob
lens Than Rates Confront Them

Warrington. d. G, Feb. 10.-It is
apparent that certain railroad inter.
ests have become alarmed over the de-
clded anti-railroad agitation that is
mainfssting itself in congress and Ii
several states, and that their friends
in the senate have been appealed to
settle upon the best rate bill they can
get and get it before the senate for act
ion. 1t is said that the railroad in.
terests at large have become astound-
ed over the opposition that has de-
veloped against them throughout the
country, and that many of the m realize
that graver problems than the fixing
of disputed rate confront them il
something is not done to allay the
spirit of hostility. Some of the
magnates believe that if they can get
the members Of the committee on in
teIstate commerce OF the senate toget-
her Oh bill that it will stop the
agitation that is each day growing
stronger against what is characterized
as railroad Hobbies" in various states
There is a strong :e IT among the
frie ads of railroads that there is re.
morseless crusade against them about
to begin.
Chairman Elk,ls of the Interstate
commerce committee of the senate.
who is believe to favor railroad inter-
ests, and Senators Clapp and Dolliver,
who have been fighting for action.
held a private conference of several
hours this afternoon. 1t is believed a
basis of compromise is being consider
ed. ~.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-10
Married

Julius f. Proctor end Mrs. Maggie
Davis were married last evening at the
Columbia hotel by Judge Palmer. Mr..
Proctor is an old resident of Wenat.
chee. Mrs. Davis is a recent arrival
in this city, coming here about a
month ago. Shs has been employed
at the Columbia hotel.
A marriage license was issued Thurs
day to Fred Fachnie and Misc Ada
Olmstead, both of Waterville.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-10
Wenatchee Fuel Company Incorporates

The Wenatchee Fuel company has
been organized in Wenatohee with q
capital stock Of $40, 900 which is divid.
ed into 100 shares at 500 per share,
par value. The two trustees elected
are John H. Ferryman and Bruce A..
Griggs. Tne company has been or.
ganized for the purpose OF doing q gen.
eral fuel business, handling real estate
and for building and controlling stor-
age plants and warehouses, also ice
plants. The scope of the busines S
that the company can do in irs line is
almost unlimited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-10

and Mrs. Carl Christensen, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grass, Nc. and Mrs. Frank
Ferryman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferry
man, Mrs. Hattie Kellogg, Mrs. Rem.
Ken, Miss Maude McNeal, Miss Kath-
crime Miller, Miss Zelma Reeves. J..
q. Miller and W. o. Parr.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-10

Thomas Delaney, chief of police of
Seattle at clock this afternoon tele-
graphed Sheriff Webb that he had
taken Sullivan into custody and was
holding him pending instructions from
the sheriff 8 Office here. Sheriff Webb
leaves tonight for Seattle and will re-
turn with the prisoner tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-10

Attorney A. N. Corbin and wife
leave tomorrow fer ten days visit
with friends in Seattle and Tacoma.
o. Caldwell, Che tailor, left yester-
day for Coulie City on short business
tIip.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-10

Racine, Wis.,, Feb. 10.-The body Of
Frank Dostat was found in a trunk
factory here this morning.
He had committed suicide. Prom
inence over the birth Of triplets in bis
family, drove him insane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-10
Real Estate Transfers

D. @. Town to Hattie @. Kellog. lot
16, Kingman's addition to Chelan,
800.
Conrad Rose to @. II. Black, lot II,
block 2, Great Northern plat of Wenat.
chee, $l,060.
Alex Pitcher to his daughter Efie,
90 acres in section 20, township 90
north Z, range 20.
Jennie Clone to Columbia Valley
bank, lots II and 1s in block 9. Great
Northern plat of Wenatc ee, $3.50.
Carl Christianson to Minnie E.
Renken, lot s., Refer addition, $625.
The lawyers of the county have or.
ganized bar association with Earn
est Peck, of Oroville. as president, and
P d. Smith, of Conconully, as secret.
ary. = Okanogan Argus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-10-26
~ :. +. ..,un,o.,.. :,.l..

tG1t.2l Wfss nhs .r.,,,..,
v"'" 'tn7nri'n - a,s Aoauaa ,
'h'et'an 'nn""aaa> rum n;nna,
"'n' @'hn"sfaP mt ..,,, s,ts.l
VII 'u1 ih's sunday
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-10-26

'"''tT +':';I. |'.I.'.t: : -, .,l,a,r,.
~ a.cus i'''.ae, ;,ars,na y e,.
awef .rmaa3 u W. sa'eag ,:,g
ani.'ara al ~ l,aG' su.raws,a e,u.s
tnH irg..ass ipU itua wa aea srsgr
iglrr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-22

box. | have been to Hecla, Vesuvius
and other volcanoes and they couldn It
hold a candle to the thing they have
down there. 1t is very active. Once
in a while it threatens to destroy
something. There is not very much to
DESTROY, only a beautiful village, and
the people can easily walk away from
it. The lava is like molasses candy.
You can play with it, especially if you
have wooden soles to shoes. 1t freezes.
When 1 was down there there was a
great, gorgeous, big Princess, sister of
the last of the Kamehameha. She was
Princess Ruth, perfectly enormous
woman The lava was flowing down
from the crater, Halemaumau, which
was in great state of eruption, and
creeping toward Hilo village. 1t is one
of the loveliest little villages imagin-
able. The lava was moving slowly and
slowly upon this village and likely to
destroy it. The Protestant mission
aries got together and decreed that it
should stop. They sent word to the
toll guard to stop it. Whether or not
the message miscarried 1 do not know,
but it came on and on and the natives
were crazy, chiefly because they were
going to lose their beautiful village, not
because they would lose their houses
and furniture, because they could re-
move the latter and build the former
of grass and frame in few mo-
ments somewhere else. Finally this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-22


and nobody cares whether it rains or
not, because the rain doesn t wet you
down there. 1t simply sprinkles you.
The air is full of rainbows. You see
rainbows fitting around and sometimes
when the sun shines the rain beats up
on the roof, coming down diagonally
from windward.'
s'There you have rainbows always on
tap. And when you went ashore in
the old days, the good, dear old days,
you stepped into a kind of Garden OF
Eden, where there then existed all
Adams and Ewes, but now, of course,
the people all wear clothes and sweat,
and if you go ashore you will have a
number of hotels to choose from, not
only in Honolulu, but two or three miles
up the coast. -
And then Mr.. Stoddard told of Wal
kiki. of the beaches, the glorious surf
bathing and surf-riding on canoes.
land there he said, "you simply
loaf around. 1t is no place to do any
thing except to see and breathe; the
air is fragrant with all sorts of deiiei
Gus perfumes, the lilies, the beautiful
lilies, grow all round on the roadside
with such tropical perfumes, and the
roses, jasmines and japanese lilies that
are so intoxicating, abound, and you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-22

DAYS. Mr. Stoddard continued, in
the days of the kingdom, is to go out
to Kauai, the most northern island, the
one that is least populated Down in
the valleys there you will find some of
the old school of natives and the old
atmosphere is still there, because it has
not been contaminated by these civiliz-
ing destroyers. There are steamers
plying between the islands. 1t is the
easiest thing in the world to stop off at
one of them and go to the other
TIE PRINCESS AND THE LAVA.
Next Mr. Stoddard referred to the
volcano, saying, sit is the only volcano
you can distinctly see in action as IL
you were in an orchestra seat or scenic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-22
listen to the birds, many of which have
been, alas, too, imported.
NEVER CLOSED DOORS OR WIN
DOWS.

DOWS.
H'The houses We're scattered about
Now l suppose they have been huddled
up together. shoulder to shoulder, and
yet that is a country in which people
ought to live apart, should be separate
because the houses are never shut. AT
the bungalow, where / was living, we
! never throughout the year closed a
window or door night or day.
Mr. Stoddard bemoaned the advent
of / undermining influences. He was
sorry that some of the beautiful lawns
were divided up into building lots
| Even before my day. he said, "they
had telephones and women sat at the
phones and heard what each other had
/ to say all day. 1t was the cheap amuse-
ment then, but they have found for
them nowadays a more practical util-
ity.
'There are trains running to the
harbor. In my day you would go on
horseback or in a carryall, and now
you go by steam. Everything is being
| modernized, brought up to date. They
have soldiers there. In my time they
had soldiers, too, but if you looked at
them they were as liable as not to start
up song, a chorus grand richesse.
But these dear old DAYS / think are
gone forever. Everything has become
,, common place. Everything is becoming
vulgarized.''
THE climate; is that, too, gomez
The climate remains, but every one
is breathing it nowadays. They packed
the place.
When you hear Mr.. Stoddard 8 Ia
ment on the lost glories of Hawaii and
then little paeon of joy that all might
not yet be lost, you think of the beau
tiful passage in Marion Crawford 8
EThe Witch of the Prague in which
he asks if this is the age of reason;
the age of law. The Greeks are gone,
yet the Hermes of Olympia remains,
mutilated and manned, indeed, but
faultless still and still supreme. Athens
still stands in broken loneliness, and
the Tiber still rolls it's tawny waters
heavily through Rome. but Rome and
Athens are today but places of depart
ed spirits. They are no longer the seats
of life. Their broken hearts are petri-
fed. All men may see the ports through
! which the blood flowed to the throb-
bling center, the traces of the mighty
arteries through which it was driven
to the ends of the earth. But the blood
is dried up, the hearts are broken, and
though in their stony ruins those dead
world-hearts be grander and more en-
| during than any which in our time are
whole and beating, vet neither their
endurance nor their grandeur have
saved them from man, the Destroyer
| nor was the beauty of their thoughts
i or the thoughtfully devised machinery
of their civilization shield against a
/ few score thousand rough hammered
blades. welded by rough hewn mortals
who rocked neither of intellect nor OF
civilization, nor vet of beauty, being
! but very human men, full of terribly
! strong and human passions
You see there is sorrow and JOY here
the lament and the note of delight.
The only way in which to see Ha
! wan as it used to be in the palmy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-22
Author OF South sea
ldyls Talks in San
Jose.

The following article on Hawaii IS
from the San Jose (Cal.) Mercury,
which is advertising prize trips to
Honolulu:
o, Stoddard, in our hours of ease,
Despondent, dull and hard to please,
When coins and business wrack the
brow
A most Internal nuisance thou
o, Stoddard, if to man a all
To me unveil thy face
At least to me
Who at thy club and also in this place,
Unwearied have not ceased to call,
Stoddard, for thee!
/ scatter curses by the row,
| cease from swearing never;
For men may come and men may go,
But Stoddard s out forever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-22
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.

Many sufferers from this painful dis
ease have been surprised and delighted
at the prompt relief obtained by apply
ing Chamberlain g Pain Balm. A perm
anent cure may be effected by contin-
uing its use for short time It will
cost you but trife to try it. Sold by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-22

Tickets for Opera House performance
at Wall, Nichols Co., on Tuesday morn
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-22

visit the Hawaiian Islands is enough in this
inoculated with the unquenchabe de-
sire to go again that fever
get rid of it. You have back that charm that
charm again again. These the islands
tranquil delights of coral of beauty and of
See once, you than onceStae-
ment Warren Stoddard Jose Mercury Rep
resentative.