davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15
GROWING AcHEs AND PAINS.

Mrs. Josie Summer. Bremond, Tex. writes. April 15. 1902 "I have used Baliard's Snow Eminent in my family for three years. would not be with. out it in the house. l have used 1t on my little girl for growing pains and aches ;n her knees. It cured her right away. I have also used it for forst bitten feet, with good success It is the best liniment ever used. 25c. 50c and $1.00
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15
A POSITIVE NECESSITY.

days from a severely bruised leg, only found relief when I used a bot. tie of Ballard's Snow Eminent. can cheerfully recommend it as the best medicine for bruises ever sent to the afflicted. It has now become positive necessity upon myself
 D. R. Byrnes, Merchant. Doversvilia Texas. 25c, soc and S1.00
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15
MS iRREGULARiTY
aeciai to Review.3

seCiaI tO ReVfeW.1
 4ORK, May 14.-The stock
 t-.er showed great deal of irregu iarity today. There was a distinct reactionary tendency all through the list. Sstocks sold off rather sharp ly from early advances. There was however, no heavy selling on the de clines. and no real weakness was shown. There was not much news but in spite of the strength in sterl- ing exchange, the leading banks de posited bonds in anticipation of S1,- 500,0 gold from abroad.
 As rule, stocks closed rather heavy in tone, showing fractional net losses. The total sales of stocks were 1,04S, 300.
 Money closed per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15
No Changes Over Last Week.

May 4, l9Vb- The stock market opened for the week very similar in out look to the conditions prevail ing during Saturdays close for last week, and tonight there is nothing to indicate that that there will be any imme- diate variation in the general state of things so far as me stocks are concerned.
 In spite of the dullness that is apparent in the eastern mar kets locally stocks are coming in for considerable attention. Calumet & Pittsburg, l.. s. & P, Junction and Warren, as well as East Butte, are being traded in freely at prevailing quoted prices, and while there has been some irregularity as to figures these stocks have been holding firm.
 ny,nfatiDrc.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15
DETROIT COPPER COMPANY
 PRODUCE 13o TONS DAlL'

, BOSTON May 1.-The Detroit Cop. per Go. is producing at the rate oi 130 tons day. The April output to. taled 1,S00,000 pounds, which rate the management expects to maintain.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07
moment Providence inter

y that moment Providence inter
posed zs ID
/ The group on the sidewalk had
stepped TO watch the two little tod
Hers eat their fruit, and Ind seenSthe
other children gather miraculously
from among the telescoping wagons
and carts and pedestrians. Now ons
OF the group came straight to Luigi's
cart, oblivious Of the cajoling and pro
testing voices and hands of the vend
ers nearer the curb.
."Oh, you. poor little sdears!" she
cried. her voice quivering. Il never
knew anybody could be hungry like
that. lit makes me feel almost
like crying" unconscious that tears
were already !. trickling down her
cheeks. And here are 80 many more.
What is all your fruit WORTH"
Luigi was staring. A lady like this,
sueh as he had never sold fruit to be.
fore, coming to his cart past all the
others. His mind few to Rhetta's
mother. Perhaps in time :,
aOne hundred. lira-twenty dolla,' -
he answered, his thoughts coming back
hurriedly. at will be enough. Meb.
ba make him some
Every WELL" the young lady inter
rupted, reaching for the fruit with
both her hands and scattering II among
the crowding childrens That is right,
dear" to one o. the furtive-eyed boys
who was reaching form orange, "take
all you want Fill your pockets and
carry some home. to other little ones.
Here, you,' half-laughins and half.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07
PATENTS HARD TO GET.
Much Red Tape IL Necessary to OBJ
tain Right Of Invention in
Mexico.

To procure patent in Mexico the
party making application, unless pres
ent In person, must furnish his repre-
sentative with a letter of authority
carta de poder in Spanish signed by
himself or herself Ia the presence OF
two witnesses. Ordinarily legalization
by q Mexican consul is not required.
II must be borne in mind that one
carta de poder will not answer u for
several applications, as each applica-
ton for either patent or trade mark
must be accompanied by q separate
carta de poder. This must be accom-
panied BY . fun and complete descrip-
ton. and claims Of and for the inven-
ton. re they are sent In Spanish
ready for ding they must be in tripli.
cats. on clear white paper $50 by Els
mlllimeters, approximately Is by 1871
English inches, written with type
writer on one side only Of the paper,
leaving on each sheet left hand
margin 81 one fourth the width Of the
paper. OF course IL they are not
sent In Spanish the local represents
tive attends to all the details. which
is ~ Tar the better way. He should
be furnished with full names. profess
sion. citizenship. and residence <oi
applicant.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07
BROKEN EGGS STILL EGGS.
Appraiser Holds That They Hust -
Levied Upon Though eold -
Consumer by the Gallon.

New York. General Appraiser
Waite, for the board of general ap-
praisers, has just handed down q de-
cision overruling the protest Of l.. =.
Spencer against the assessment OF
duty by the collector at Detroit at I'VE
tents q dozen upon an importation Of
eggs from which the shells had been
removed. The decision says:
1T seems that In handling eggs for
expectation from Canada many Of
them are cracked or broken. From
these shells they are removed, and
are imported into the United States
md sold by the gaIton. and are used
the Same wayS ~ any eggs would be
used. by bakers md confectioners.
No chanse whatsver II made n
the condition OF the eggs except that
the shell is removed. We think eggS
would remain eggs whether sold BY
the bushel, gallon, or by the dozen.
Hence our conclusion IN that the an
sessment by the collector was right. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07
OFFICER WAS TOO CURIOUS
Waterman Mistook Lover for Moe
turnal Prowler with Evil
Intentions.

Recently there was series Of bur-
glaries committed in the fashionable
section of Baltimore. So anxious were
the police authorities to apprehend the
culprits that instructions were issued to
heroundsnnen tn exercise extraordinary
vigilance during their tours Of inspec-
ton, relates Success Magazine.
On one occasion, just after midnight,
an officer saw emerging noiselessly from
q house ID Eutaw place a young man.
who hastily darted down the street. The
officer made after him as rapidly as pos
sible. When he had stopped the young
: man, IL said:
Didn't you >come out Of the corner
! house just now
The young fellow, though of quite q
respectable air, seemed III at ease. y
did, he answered, with some confusion.
DO you live in that house?" sternly
demanded the officer.
That's an impertinent question: = re-
piled the young man, in q tone Of great
indignation. Il don't see what business
~ soslong - her father,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07
CITY HOSPITAL FOR DOGS.
Detroit Has one That Rivals Some
3 Institutions for Human
Beings. ~

In almost every city and town in the
United States there are veterinary sur
geons, a part Of whose business is doc
toring sick and injured dogs and cats,
but in Detroit there is dog hospital
where dogs have their rooms and NUM-
bers, their nurses and special diets and
are treated and studied like SO many
human oeings, says the New York
Tribune. When q dog is brought to
this hospital he comes IN an ambu-
lance, unless his owners bring him.
II the animal is a valuable one and II
his owners can afford the expense he
Is carried to a private room. + the
dogs owners are economical he goes
to ward" where he may be in com
pany with a dozen others.
When an animal enters the, hospital
its name goes into ledger, together
with its owners. A long slip, such as
is used in hospitals for human beings,
is filed out. The age Of the dog, its
breed and the nature of its ma1ady or
injury are first recorded. Then the
dog undergoes thorough examination
by the doctor in charge, instructions
for its care and treatment are given
and the animal has become a patient.
With the exception Of appendicitis,
dogs are subject to ailments that beset
human beings, and In the treatment
pills, hypodermics, nerve tonics, heart
stimulants and nearly all other drugs
and medicines used by human beings
are employed. In this hospital sur
gical operations are Of daily occur
renee. Legs are .amputated, tumors
are cut out and internal organs re-
paired. There are many persons in
every city who possess old pets that
they would not part with for great
deal, but which suffer greatly and
usually die because they have lost their
teeth. A doctor at this hospital is now
working to invent set of false teeth
which may be clamped to a dogs
jaws.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07
BEAT ROLL At 500 BuRlALs
Veteran Of Civil War, Still Hale and
Hearty, Holds Record Of eerv-
ice 1t the Grave.

Easton. Pa. William TruniDore, Of
this city. has made q remarkable rec
ord as a drummer at the ftiaerals ,f
veterans Of the civil war. IN to rate
be has sounded the mumed roll at the
funerals OF 893 fellow comrades. be-
sides IL Sons Of Veterans.
When the civil war broke ont Trum-
bore enlisted in the Fourth regiment.
New Jersey volunteers, serving under
Gen. Phil Kearney, and later under
Gen. A. ]. Smith. In 1862 he went our
with the Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania
regiment IN the emergency cau for the
suppression Of troubles In central
Pennsylvania.
Trumbore was honorably discharged
from the army with sergeaut's rank.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07
KAISER AS A DESIGNER.
~ Il. n,l5Fu,. F.ro,Iv !. SAINTS anc
sCherubs in Stained Glass

The kaiser has just designed mag
nificent electrical candelabrum for q
new church at EStrassburg.
The metal work, Of beaten brass,
consists Of seven huge branches In q
highly conf licated pattern. The four
evangelist are represented In them.
The kaiser's idea is symbolic; he
wishes to say the light Of the world
comes from the Gospels.
A short time ago, when the selabp-
rate ornamentation Of the chief door
of the new cathedral 1t Metz was
unveiled it was noticed that among
the figures Of apostles and prophets
upon 1t was a model Of the kaiser as
the prophet Daniel.
In the new cathedral at Worms the
stained glass windows contain figures
of the kaiser's seven children as cher
ubs. The artist used photographs
of the children when about six years
old. IA
When the kaiser was asked to give
his permission he said his children
were far too bad a lot to be displayed
as cherubs, and there was nothing
cherubic about them. but il the
empress would consent, he had no OBJ
lection. The empress gave her con-
sent
Finally, in the parish church at vii.
helmshohe, the favorite summer resi-
.dence of their majesties, there Is q
window with the empress picture a.
st. Elizabeth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07

DIR. Father Endeavor Clark-as he
is affectionately called through pun
on his initials, F. E-wasspastor then
Of the Williston church, q that city:
and it was In hissAouse and at his ID!
vitation that some of the young peo-
pie of the church founded the. Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endea,
or, which celebrates its twenty-fifth
anniversary this month. s s.ss
There are almost $4,000 Of these
societies ia the United States and
Canada, and more than 1000 III Great
Britain and Ireland. In Africa there
are 2251 societies; In Brazil, Co., lin
Bulgaria, Is; In China, $50; Id Fin
land, 10; in Hungary, Is; in Russia,
10; in Sweden, AS; in Hawaii, 81, and
in India, 567.
The annual Christian Endeavor con-
ventions have become stupendous, be-
ing attended by something like co.
600 registered delegates. not counting
thousands Of oufsidefs. seIt - pkDs
posed at the quart eentury 4 celebsa.
ton - commence The serection gof IN
internationaIa hsadquaz4efs@ baildiag
in Boston. This will not only provide
Offices for the society but will serve
as a memorial to the founder, DR..
Francis Edward Clark. The motto OF
the Endeavorers 10 THE Worlds for
Christ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07
NEW BOON 1osRAcHELoR s
Hand Swing Machine That Mends
Rents M Simply Turning
II Crank.

II have been wondering for some
time" said the girl in the white shirt
waist to a New York Press writer,
who uses all Of those little hand
sewing machines that we sell nova.
days. Yesterday found out. It 10
the men. l had noticed for several
weeks that the masculine shoppers In
vestinS in those handy little contriv.
sances far exceeded the feminine, but
Il aet their ponderance down to good.
natured obedience which impelled
them to buy at their wives or sisters
behest. sss
T But yesterday afternoon q good
looking, helpless Hercules came in
and made inquiries about machine.
His manner showed me he<was not
hampered with many women folk, SO
finally plucked up enough courage
to ask him for whom his purchase was
intended.
For myself he ssid, innocently;
I've seen SO many Of the fellows up
at the school 1ooling with them this
wtnter-I'm a nledical student you
know that I Thought would zee
What kind of stagger could make
att MY own mending. You have no
|idea what expert sewers some Of the
boys have become. I believe they
gould make whole suit on one Of
ll1se little machines. I've seen them
nike m kinds OF repairs. They were
MI nretfy awkward Ali che BEGINNING,
but they persevered until they got so
they could turn the crank with enc
hand and guide the cloth with the
other as well as any woman
THE young mans breezy explana-
ton nesrly floored me, but in the light
of preceding experiences \ knew Il
mnst ID 81 md fancy that II seams
|had voicea asgoodly number OF them
could tell of their origin on hand sew
ling machines that have been run by
the bachelors of New York.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07
rili1 III the Dor.

y
DIR. Lindsay Johnson, the celebrated
opthalmologist, says that the dog has
two ancestors, one round-eyed, the
other oval-eyed. The first is the
second the bear, through
the raccoon. All dogs descend from
these animals. The corpus niger. .
or black body Of pigment In the eye Of
the horse, which has puzzled veterin-
arians, naturalis1 and biologists. SO
much, provides, through the opthal-
moscope, new means Of tracing the
ancestry and relationship OF the horse.
It Is the same eye curtain that is
found in tropical animals-the onager,
the camel and the antelope for pro
lection from sunlight.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07
Moorish Pastime.

AS a people, the Moors are already
well inclined to anything that gilds
life. A writer says: Nothing de-
lights them more, as means Of agree
ably spending an hour OF two, than
squatting on their heels in the streets
or on some doorstoop, gazing 1t the
passers-by, exchanging compliments
with their acquaintance. Native
'swells' consequently promenade with
a piece of felt under their arms, on
which to sit when they wish, in addi-
ton to its doing duty as q carpet for
prayer. The most public places, and
usually the cool az the afternoon. are
preferred for this pastime., =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07

Temperance Has Money Value.
A Swiss life insurance company has
taken action which indicates that tenn
perance' has money value. 1T has un-
dertaken to insure members OF tenn
perance society composed Of railway
employees for four per cent. less than em-
ployes who are not members Of It. For
some time past Swiss accident insur-
ance company has given total abstain
err . reduction Of ten per cent. In insur-
ancs rates. So well satisfied Ii the COM
pany with results that after January /.
190s, It will make the reduction to total
abstainers il per cent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07
world-city Conferences.

VI IA
- ca~ .na ,comnrahansive nronost.
.,o,, =. h.ar hroacbod bv SIR Edwin
ro--r,ry,al,, cha,rman = ina Iondon
,r,,,,n+v co,nct uhic,, IL M ,asa thanr
!. .o,,,a-.aa,,o. -, Al tho Enro an,
1870 40, 17,,,,,,,,,,,a.,or - ovar# ]
-.n...s I. 81, ~. g 49,, por,. Ia.
80 -. n,,a.,,.+ poma q
-. - $3.50 cans+.n+,'
-. sDs' ...s .,as,a.n tr,and.
nope' anu : - $3.50 a....,n ~. 49,.
- - 'Ae nol n.. - 49,, NJ. 80.
1n1e@eo 80 : a., - =. 80 san.at :.
80 euese1 - - :. i. .s.as..r.., !, !.
nau eAp...en1 ..1A :. .. 49, =.
views w.'n 20 : = : 1 D..'r- =. -.
.llss ine s's = : k n11.s 49, 49, 49,
interesting ons, 80 sgs... .,. ~
scrip.' pul "ie.eA :. "1 - 1850.
= co-olAaes =. .. = ,,s.. =. .,,,n
AIaons ~ ~. c,.'e, = - :. 80, -.
Tres ana con'lnen.s = so" 10. 800. :.
~ o.lii' i'oll. w @ j. -, !. !.
wOu'u y my g e1.s ss,asa. = .h,s
1Dr so'ne .lns naS' 80. 80 80 800
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07
SHOULD i HORSE
Be CLIPPED I.
:, ,pp,No m THE EARLY sFRiN0
RECOMMENDED ~ LEADING
VETERINARIANS.
All Thinking Men Readily Recognize
tt Advantages.

"a horse 10 q valuable asset. and
.honld receive the best care possible.
He should be well fed. comfortably
stabbed, carefully groomod and clipped
in the early spring. ~ he receives
these attentions he will work we'll
and improve in value.sA horse lives
under artificial conditions. In his
Wild state he required none Of these
attentions, for he was able to look
ont for himself. The domesticated
animal, being worked under condi-
lions that are In themselves artificial.
must be kept In condition Tor sucn
work.
The clipping Of horse in the early
snrinr is now conceded by all tho
leading veterinarians to be q essen
tial to d horses well being as shoein4
him or giving him comfortable bed
ia lie on. Farmers In England and
france have bsen clipping their
horses for many years. and American
farmers are not slow to realize it,
advantages. A clipped horse dries
out rapidly after ! hard days work.
ana will rest comfortably and be re-
afreshed for the orkthe following
day. An unclipped hofee is liable 70
catch the heayes. pneumonia ana al
sorts Of colds, rheumatism. etc. More
especially is this SO in the early
spring, when his hair is long and he
10 soft" II worked hard he will per-
spire freely and the moisture will DO
held by his long hair. and the food
that should 60 to nouriph him will b
used to replenish tie bat that is be-
ing constantly taken from bis body
BY the mass of cold wet hair. 4
clipped, the perspiration will evapor-
ate almost as soon as secreted, ana
when put In the stable he rests COM
fortably and his food does him good
Some years ago Buffalo street car
company tested the value Of clipping
In the following manner: They own
ed 500 horses, and ESQ Of these were
clipped early In the spring md ESQ
were not clipped. A carefulA record
was kept Of results. and It was found
that OF the $50 unclipped horses 153
were afaicted with coughs and pneu-
monia, while Of the $50 clipped not
one case Of sickness was repurted.
A man would not expect tD enjoy
very good health Il he did haFd man
nal work clothed with heavy under
wear, q heavy suit and Z fur oyercoat.
and after perspiring freely. as he
naturally would, 60 to sleep without
removing same. It is just q ridicu-
lous to expect horse to be III perfect
health II worked under the same con-
ditions.
4 II you would get the best eturns
from your investment IN your horse,
treat him right. and be sure and
clip him Ia the early spring A flrst-
class housekeeping machine can be
bought at almost any hardware stors
for less than ST Horse Review.
Dec. 6th. 1905.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Knowing How 70 Work.

1nere has recently appeared a book
1oftraying the lives Of working girls
80 our great cities, not from the point
= view OF an outside observer, but
Hpm the intimate knowledge Of one
VINO. forced by necessity into a life
aad-death struggle for her daily brad
Knows all the dangers, the uvanpta.
ions, the endless anxieties and the
small opportunities for pleasure OF
working girls. The most valuable
thing in the book, comments Youth .
companion, is not its picture of the
lives Of the toilers, but the chapter
dealing with the causes of such lives
and conditions. The great underlying
secret, the writer declares, as the re-
suit OF her acquaintance with hun.
dreds OF working girls. is that the girl
does not know how to work. She Is
not lazy-anything but that-but she
epes 70 her workshop, factory OF
store. ignorant, incompetent. and with
a instructive antagonism toward her
task, simply because she never has
learned to put her heart or mind into
her labor. The value OF such knowl.
sdges was strikingly illustrated in the
ease OF one worker in certain fac
tory. The girl was physically crippled
% that it was didicult for her even
% walk across the floor. yet in spite
q her heavy handicap she was thu
quickest worker and made the largest
wages Of any girl In the shop, simply
because she had studied how to hus-
hand her resources. to work rhythmic.
ally and Systematically, and to make
each stroke Of work count its utmost.
The lesson is one needed scarcely less
~ women in easier places. To learn
how to work, no matter what ones
task, is to learn one of the great les
sons Of life; it 10 to gain power In
Stead OF wasting strength, to find JOY
instead Of weariness OF heart. ANNA
Rebecca."' a wise old woman said to
. pretty niece who found her ward.
robe Tall her at : critical moment,
-Anna Rebecca. you'll learn. sooner Or
later, that itpays even to- darn your
stockings with your brains!" The
Woman who has learned to darn her
stockings with her brains. whatever
the stockings may typify, u the one
who never need fear failure In the
Working-day Of life. This rule applies
sQually as well to men.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-04-07
CHINESE SOLDIERS QUEUES
Many Of the Pei-Yang Army Have
Shortened Them TWO
Thirds. >

According to the new Chinese mil
itary laws, in all the army, from the
commander to the private, new uni
form is introduced, but the question Of
the queue presents great difficulties.
Many of the soldiers OF the Pei-yang
army have already shortened their
queues by two-thirds. However, the
Lian-ping-chu (the chief military adj
.ministration) although It has sew
eral times discussed this question, has
not as yet permitted the soldiers to
cut on the remainder OF their queues.
Even Prince Ching does not venture
to address the empress dowager with
q report about this matter. Just q
few days ago he asked the head
eunuch, Li-1ien-ying, to choose a suit
able occasion, as II Internationally to
find out from the empress dowager
her opinion on the question. And SO,
at D time when the empress dowaEer
wasaresting and was hearing the re4d-
ing OF the newspaper, tho head gu.
much made up his mind to tell her
that all the papers now state that
during war time the queue would be
great inconvenience to the soldiers,
and on this account would 1t not be
better to cut them of.
He had hardly finished hts words
when the empress, full Of wrath In
her face, answered sharply: wait
till I die, then you can cut of your
queues!" :.
The head eunuch, of course, did not
reply to such an answer; and from
that time on no one has dared to raise
the question Of abolishing the queue.