davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22
ST. Josopl,I's
Liver Regulator

and used it as per printed di-
rections, and after the first dose
| felt decidedly better; a few
more doses seemed to regulate
my entire system and / am per-
fectly well again. l can recon-
mend this Liver Regulator to
all who suffer from such com
plants as those named on the
tin box"
S. G. GOSS,
vioe-Pres. Goss Printing Press 90.
Chicago, Ill.
st. Joseph's Liver Regulator has been on
the market for TWENTY-FIVE years-it is put
up in large tin boxes-ie 10 guaranteed
to give satisfaction and keep its full
strcnsth in any climate. Il should be used
in all cases Of INDIGESTION. Constipation. Bill
iOusness. Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach. Dropsy.
Liver Complaint. Heart Palpitation. Chills
and Fever. and Ill derangements Of the liver
and 6dneys.f
o0SBvR U&De61U g.
ehG1lanssoA IsaA
AfAl DsalGm, n zE-csst Bszsa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
Elimination Of the
Small Producer
BY Dr. JACOB GOULD scHURr1AN. President of
Cornell University

TT AM oloo+r+, o,I a,.,o1:1o.ol ,.;.a1 -
- II ,>1D 1rIIT c,t aTT ,TI, TlIlr, ~
chance Of ronn r,o, boc,rn irlonnI nd,oors I
~ traders when In,s;noss i conducted on tho l sc ;II
instd g +boul. op II-vnprnC = ill., ::
vastly less than it was in the time Of o,r f,t,ors
Has man no mower 70 nrotcc b,. .r,;,+ +; ol , i
tendencv2 Asnredv he has Thor. ar n,F within his r,l
which he NAV use at any time and which r r H. T., m far
evtirpno the exstin,, evil BFFOpF Ir -.l4rS MORE MA
IIGNANT AND MORE GENERAL
II tho fn,+ I,o, +~,... ,R l - :. w, ,rr,,,,,c
~, - -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21

MURRAY GUGGENHEIM-A CANADIAN COP
PER SMELTER-DANIEL GUGGENHEIM.
who is slated to succeed Senator Pat
terSon of Colorado in the United States
senate; Murray, who is associated with
Daniel in New York. and William. who
has charge of mining interests in Mex
leo. These remarkable brothers own
the Guggenhelm Exploration company,
which has developed immense mining
properties in Mexico, Canada and the
far west and which has a vast enter
prise now under way for making the
mineral wealth of Alaska accessible
Their interests are supposed to repre-
sent hundreds of millions of dollars.
Daniel Guggenheim was born in Phil
adelphia in 1856. He is the head of
the Guggenheim Exploration company
and of the American Shelters Securi-
ties company, a $77000000 concern, as
well as president of the American
Smelling and Refining company,
$100,000,000 corporation.
Simon, who is talked of as the next
senator from Colorado. is the most pic
turesque character of the family. He
was born in Philadelphia in 1867, was
educated well, knows several languages
and is one of the best mining experts in
the country. The smeter trust is not
especially we'll liked in the mining
camps Of Colorado, but Mr.. Guggen-
helm is popular throughout the state
despite his connection with it. He has
been nominated for governor of the
state and other offices by Populists and
Silver Republicans. but in each case
has declined on the ground of the
urgency of his business interests. His
brothers say that if he gets the sena-
torShip lie VII resign from the corpora
tons with which he is now connected.
Denver has been his home for dozen
years. though he is often in New York
and has fine summer home at Ell
boron, n. j. He is good mixer and
in the mining camps leaves behind the
impression that he is good fellow
whose one fault is that he is smelter
trust magnate. He sent carload of
food to the San Francisco earthquake
sufferers, gave 100000 to the Colora-
do School of Mines and has hobby of
helping frlendle5s boys to get a bust
ness start in the world. He gives a din
ner to the newsboys every Christmas
at Deavers best hotel and always pre-
sides himself, is an authority on Aztec
ruins and can fell an old moStpr from
spurious canvas with as much facili-
~ as he can fasten diamond hitch on
a hnrro.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21

at the end of the second year. He was
so intent upon being thoroughly pre-
pared for his career before beginning
it that he studied seven years before
he made his first public appearance.
Previous to this, however, at the death
Of Capponi, he was appointed to fill the
latter's place in the Chapel Santa Gaia,
in LOreto. 1t is said that when he
first went to have his voice tried at the
conservatory he was so poor that he
had to make the journey on foot. The
now popular singers debut was made
in Il Puritani.' by Bellini. This opera
was also taken for his American debut
in New York at Mr.. Hammerstein's
new Manhattan Opera House. 1t was
last produced in New York twenty
two years ago. and it is said Bonci is
one of the few tenors of today capable
Of singing Bellini's music.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21

ETS liz furry in Wall street caused
81 by the drop in Nipissing min
ing stock has directed public
gaze to*the firm of mining ex-
lertS known as M<Gurgenhem' S Sons.
Nv hen it was announced i'll October
that this great firm had taken an OPP
ton on 100000 shares of Nipissing sill
yer mining stock at $50 the stock
went soaring to $33S7 When the
Guggenheims withdrew from exercise
of their option it slumped heavily,
touching SIS. SO great was the STAN
was first announced that men fought
frantical!y TO get near the few brokers
who had buying orders.
e III diSsolving the syndicate formed
by them to buy the 100000 shares of
Nipissing stock the Guggenheims as
sumed the entire loss occasioned by
the transaction. returning to their as
sociates the full amount subscribed by
them. This action was described in
an editorial in leading New York pa
per as IAN example or the nlSneSt COM
mercial honor"
There are seven of the Guggenheim
brothers, and they are reputed to dom
mate the smelling business of the
country and to control the silver out
put and considerable proportion of
the copper production. They are sons
of Meyer Guggenheim, who owned an
extensive dry goods importing concern
in New York and who years ago pur-
chased Il smelling plant in Leadville,
Colo, and interests in some Mexican
mines. The best known of the broth
ers are Daniel who was recently elect
ed president of the American Smelt-
ing AMI Refining company. commonly
known as the smelter trust; Simon, the
western representative of the family,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
VALUEOF WIDE TIRES
CANADIAN DOCTOR TELLS HOW THEY
BENEFIT ROADS.

Rave n Greater Bearing and Do Not
Cat inio Them-He FavOrs Tires
Fear Inches Wihe-HOw They De-
Nlrvy Rats.
A VAT amount of the present wear
All tea. of and Injury to roads could
readily lie avoided by using wide in
seal OF HI row ties Oh heavily load
ed wagons, says DR.. j. o. Reume of
Toronto. Canada, in the Motor News.
Narrow Wa ron tires are the great de-
stroyers OF good roads. The injury
done by these increases as the wagon
gets oil .er aud the wheel wabbles
loosely Oh the axle. a narrow tire on
an old and heavily loa Il wagon can
do more damage to a Sd in one trip
to market and back than would pay
for a new wagon.
Wide tires, on the other hand, are a
benefit rather than an injury to the
road. They have a greater bearing
and do not cut into the road. Instead
of two inches of road surface support
ing the load, wagon and all, by dou-
bling the width of tire the load is dis
tributed over twice the amount of road
surface. In making wagons considera-
ton should be given not merely to the
strength of the wagon and its wheels.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
ERRATIC PRINCE GEORGE.
Character of the Heir to the Servian
Throne Worries the Court.

NhuFdcteT Oi the Iie1r 10 the SerV1an
Throne Worries the Court.
There nave been good many blots
on the records of royalty in Servia in
recent years, and for that reason there
is the more concern at the strange be.
havior of the Crown Prince George.
As the eldest son of King Peter he
would naturally come to the throne in
case of his fathers death, but there
has been talk of changing the success
sion in favor of Prince Alexander, the
second son of King Peter. Prince
George is heir to Il bloodstained throne,
for his father came to the kingship
through the murder of King Alexan-
der and Queen Draga, tragedy in
which many of his subjects suspect
that he had some part. The heir to
the rulership of Servia was born in
1887, and 50 bad has been his record
that one writer has described him as
a "Semi-inSane young savage. regard
less of every restraining influence of
law, conventionality. decency and civ
iliZation.' About year ago it was
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21

CHIEF HANDSOME ELK OF THE CROW TRIBE.
amusement. The stock parade was a
grand success. and the first prize was
awarded to Takes the-Gun. Mrs. Pret-
ty Antelope won the first prize for
meals and table, and the first prize for
a well kept tepee went to Mrs. Joseph
Stewart. Both these dusky ladies are
full blood Indians. and neither has been
to school or can speak a word of Eng
fish. Takes-the-Gun brought in as his
exhibit load of fine corn. grain. mel
ons, pumpkins. squaSheS and other veg
etables. Bird Horse had an equally
fine outfit and drove a splendid four
horse team of bays. Pigs and chick
ems We're an interesting feature at the
fair. There was Il big industrial pa
rade in which nearly all the Indians
Joined. driving all kinds of farming
outfits. The Indians who obtained pre-
miums were required to own their out
fits and to have paid for them by their
own efforts.
The beet sugar industry, which is
of such growing importance in the
west, is one in which the red man
takes much interest and to which he
is well adapted An average red man
does not like to work alone. Sugar
beet culture has an attraction for him
above most other forms of agriculture
because it affords employment for his
whole family at once The wife and
children. who are such large factors in
Bis life, can work in the beet fields
side by sida with him. and even the
little papoose can he taught TO weed
the rows just as the pickaninny In
the south can he used as Il cotton pick.
err. 1t is for such reasons, rs Mr..
Leupp puts it. that the Indian takes
to beet farming as naturally as the
Italian takes to art or the German to
science"
Railroad construction is another
branch Of work in which the red men
have proved good labarers. Railroad
builders know the Indians as workers
and are ready to uav them the white
mans wages. The Indians are strong.
silent and. as one railroad loss puts it.
have not yet learned to loaf when
the boss back is turned"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21

reported he had been confined in a
fortress for grossly insulting his late
tutor, Major Levasseur. Two years
ago he clipped with an actress and
went to Vienna, where they were
found drinking in cafe in the midst
of band of gypsies. Another report
has it that several years ago the
prince was examined by a specialist in
the treatment of backward children
and reported to lie degenerate.
1t is thought he will be sent to n SAM
tarium in the hope that his cratic
conduct may be altered and his phys.
ical condition improved.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
rhmctlerny mud Dici,en..

This Is The way George Henry Lewes
once characterized Thackeray and
Dickens IN the way of service to
friend: Dickens, he said. would not
give you farthing Of money. but he
would take no end of trouble for You.
He would spend whole day, for in
stance, in looking for the most suitable
lodgings for you and would spare him.
self neither time nor fatigue. Thaclle.
ray would take two hours grumbling
INDIGESTION and hesitation In writing n
two line testimonial, but he would put
his hand into his pocket and give yon
handful Of gold and bank notes IL ron
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
ALESSANDRO BONCI.
The Italian Tenor Who Is Accounted
Rival of sigaor CarusO.

The Italian Tenor Who Is Accounted
Rival of SignOr CarusO.
The new tenor whom ImpreSario OS-
car IIammerstein has introduced to
the American public, SiSnor Alessan-
tl1O Bonci. has been spoken of as Il
h,al to Signor Enrico Caruso. He has
,.san to fame and fortune through
severe struggles against adverse cir
cumstances, for his father was poor
combmaker in the italian province
called the Romagna. 1t was there he
was born thirty-six years ago, and
both AleSSandrO and his brother learn
ed bootmaking 1t was while he was
employed in this humble work that
musician heard him sing. This mans
praise led the neighbors to take an
interest in his education. and they con-
tYhuted to his support while studying
ut the Conservatory of Pesaro, founded
by RoSsin.
At the conservatory Bonci took
four year course, gaining scholarship
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
Conner cia! Printing.

For years we have PAID mi
attention to the wants OF
business firms in this city 4
county and feel that we eau Of
them our experience for til
money. 1t will be a fair ira
Our line Of office stationery
III style and finish the best t
can be had. This embra
everything used in corresp
dence or in the office or store
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
low ociun, I. oh,nin..

Opium is ob,Ainoi by cutting the
capsule OF T." p,p1y flower with Il
notched iron instruaent at sunrise
una oy me nest morning drop or SO
OF juice ms oose1 OFT This is scrapea
OF and saved by the grover. and. af;yr
ne has vessel fun Of 1t. 1t Is strained
hh.' dried II takes Il great many pop
PIES TO make poun Of opium. ana :,
gpes through number OF processes
before II g ready for tn, market. ia !,
liquid state Il looks lilN dark straw
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
BOOK PUBLISHING.

We make IA specially Of Be
and Pamphlet Printing and {
show samples of our work
this line that must interest y
We also do newspaper and m
azine work and general com
Sltion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
REMEMBER.

If you have any printing
any kind to do, if it is only Of
copy or a million, come to us al
talk it over. We will be gli
to see you even if we do not g
the work, and that will not
likely, if price and quality Gu
any figure. Call to see US WI
or without an order.
BAUGHMAN BROS"
Frederick, Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
Onion Prices.

Growers in parts OF Michigan have
been offered 80 cents per bushel free
on board for new onions, but few sales
have been consummated. Some grow
ers in the Racine district of Wisconsin
are talking 20 cents for onions. In
Cook county. ILL.,. buyers offer 80 cents.
but generate this price does not appeal
to producers. In Noble county. Ind,
small lots Il white onions have sold
around S1.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21

Miss Bacl;hay.' sad Mr. O'Bull. who
had been s.ro!ling along tie country
road with the lady from Boston. Il
suppose Your feet are very dus ty. Per.
nit me"-
Sir cried the precise young wo
man withcrin'.lv "How dave your
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
Grave or neckie.sf

When young man ON small SAY
AIRY ana with the future very uncer.
tain gets married we claim he is as
reckless as if he jumped into water
and couldn't swim. The romantic may
call it courage. but it is pure reckless
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
Church and the State
And Divorce Problem
By Bishop W. c. DoANE of Albany

Z"HATEVER result is be attained dealing with the
important question of divorce depends upon three
w. thngin the first place. what legislative action be
obtained the methods of procedure; in the
place. what pressure be brought bear by people who REALLY
CONTROL AND GOVERN what called society, and
place. by the positive and definite oupkenness the churches And
increasingly hopeful and anxious that the church shall take
lead strong and definite position question
of the remarrage of any divorced persons.
IF DIVORCE NOT TO BE HEDeED IN
WITH DIFFICULTIES. IF is WRONG 1T OUGHT TO BE I'M.
Let wash hands of the whole business the state which
separates UNITE And without Celebrations of detail definitions
of discipline let simply forbid the clergy give the cu bene
dicon to ANY marriage after divorce
In and OF the Christian pulpit call this
thing by its right until the people who hold MORAL
STANDARDS shall recognize the wrong and recognize
wrongdoers Haunting their sin before the world
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
JOB PRINTING

In general we can do anytbi
in this line, at prices that v
command your attention a
your orders. We have tasty a
attractive ideas that we will
happy to show you II you q
or write.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21

ryA>-,S " ,,,,.ri, But this impression
is erroneous. just as
IS lie idca that the only good Indian
IS dead Indian. The annual report of
th2 Comm SSioner OF Indian affairs,
Francis l. Icupp. gives some facts
thar show what many of the Indians
an accomplishing as farmers or work
CrS I'll other branches Of labor. Among
the most industrious of the red men of
the west are the Crow Indians of Mon
tana. whose agricultural fair has now
become 4 regular annual institution.
The Crows are not now drawing ra-
tons from the government and have
not been for two years. \ good part of
them seem really to believe that people
ought II work for what they enjoy of
the gpoi things of life The progress
they have made is in part due to the
intel igance displayed by the govern
mental agents having TO do with them.
The latter have proceeded on the theo-
~ that the best place to train an In
dian to habits of industry and produc-
tiveneSS is at his own home and on his
own land The fair the Crows held
the past autumn is Il pretty good proof
of the wisdom of this plan. 1t was al
together an Indian enterprise. Each
Crow brought his own exhibit. and
there was as much interest in the COM
petition between growers of tall corn
and big vegetables, fat pigs and good
breeds of stock. as was ever shown in
hunt or war dance.
Chief Plenty Coos competed for the
prize for the best driving team, but |
was beaten by team owned and driv-
en- by squaw, which created much
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
No One
Man
Controls
Railroad
Systems
Bly,.
EDWARD H.
HARTMAN,
MUItimillionaire
r abroad
Magnate

believed to be anagonc this tme-corporate inter
ests, or at least RAILROAD corporations have been
introduced several occasions being the controller of so
many thousands of miles of railroad but do not control
ONE MILE of railroad
DO NOT BELIEVE IN ANY ONE MAN COMBINATION
OF MEN CONTROLLING THE IMPORTANT TRANSPORTATION LINES
OF THIS COUNTRY OR ANY GREAT PORTION THEM.
The organizations of which part up fourteen or
fifteen thousand who control and these properties
no individual, NO COMBINAT OF INDIVIDUALS that
could possibly control them does control them.
The stockholders and the boards of directors those
cations While stand their representative and appear be
DICTATOR such. l simply CARRY OUT what has been
carefully considered and turned by many minds.
do defend the railroads the officers the railroads.
believe that the msmanagent of railroads has been largely
due the ANTAGONISC FEELING that has prevailed against
them But hope them and cooperation
among the intelligent minds of the STABLE CITIZENS this
country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21

Calumny Is the worst OF evils In IL
there are two who commit injustice
and one who Is IN ilred -fTorodotis
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21

A G Il + y + deal
"A has been writ
zen in times
Con- by about the
Ind AN as a warrior,
but tie problem now
most in evidence is
The Indian as a
W rk.rgmHu. There
Is 4 popular impress
sion that the Indian
who works : Il myth,
But this impression
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
Crow Workers
%

Indians Who Are Doing Well as
Farmers Out of the Blanket Class.
Chief Plenty Coos. Beaten by a
Squaw Growing Sugar Beets-As
Railroad Laborers - - ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21
Ce1Cgol-h 1zr1Ao


Seven Eroliers who Dominate the
Smelling Business {; ,he Country.
Daniel ana Murray Gu 5enheim and
the kipis.ing Stoch FIurry-Simon .
and he Colorado Senatorship ~ +"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-21

-ES liz furry in Wall street caused
E by the drop in Nipissing min
81 Ing stock has directed public
gaze to@tlie firm of mining eX-
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01
WHITE l. KELLER,
Real Estate and Rental Agents
CONVICTION. Ia.
HAVE FOR s Al

In COvINGTON-
Lots 6, 3, 10, square 5000, 21st. Ave.,
New Cosington; high; plenty OF trees.
1850. 90.
On 25th Ave-. nearly new cottage; .
rooms; lot GJxl4O. $l5OO.OO. Terms.
Nineteen lots of ground near Base-
ball Park. New Covington. 100000.
IN ABITA SPRINGS
Lots | and 2, in Square o; high, dry,
we'll located. 1900. 90 for both.
Ia VAUDEVILLE
Twenty-oue squares on Bayou La
combe road. 10000 per square.
On the beach, practically new raised
cottage: 5 rooms, kitchen, pantry,
stable, chicken-houses, fruit trees. hne
artesian we'll; ground measures 10 feet
on beach BY 500 depth, running through
to rear street. $5O00.00.
Three blocks from beach. new cot
tase: 4 rooms, front and rear galleries,
flne artesian we'll; lot 52x25O feet.
$500. 90.
Three and one-half blocks from
beach, Groom house; pecan and mum.
erous fruit trees; artesian water; LOT
e0x25O feet. S300.W.
Beautiful bull ling sites In the Cor.
molly, Sulphur Springs and (sarlani
additions to Covington. Farms and
timber lands throughout the iamoue
.'Ozoue Belr' Of st. Tammany Parish
Write for particulars or come to Gov.
incton. Orr automobile will meet you
at the train. ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01
Fire Losses.

The fire losses on August %, SO
far al we can learn, were a. fol-
lows:
S. y. BuIloch'a store building,
valued al $500; insurance, $500;
10. n. Burch. stock. valued al
$500, insurance $1,000.
Preston Burns store building
| aud stock of merchandise, valued
1920; no insurance.
Preston Burns dwelling, valued
at $500; insurance, $4,000.
Preston Burns cottage. valued
at $1,000; insurance, $500.
Mrs. NJ. Medals store building.
valued at $500; Insurance. $1,000.
W. n. Patrick, stock, fixtures
and furniture, valued at 5000; IN
surance on stock Of merchandise,
$2O0o.
knights of Pyth,as Hall, valued
at $2s00; insurance. $500
Miss " l.al,ortie's dwelling,
valued al $3.50; no insurance.
Seller Building; front badly
damaged; full, covered by i"s"r
ance.
Other small losses on dwellings
damaged by fire amount to about
$500; fully covered by insurance.
The Pythians and Woodmen Of
the World lost their regalia and
paraphernalia: amounting TO ses
eral hundred dollars.
Mr.. II. F. Meuilleur, the watch
maker, aud Mr.. Camattce, tailor,
and the Chinese laundry also lost
considerable by the Gre.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01
BASEBALL.

The Cov,ngtons won from the
Dacatnrs last Sunday IN . walk, on
set aud sloppy grounds, aud part
Of the time IN the rain. Tie lea.
ture of the game was the supurb
pitching of Claver,e aud the catch
of J. Rankin in left field Of Cots
fly, in the eighth inning. Young
blood was knocked out of the box
IN the second inning. Score, 6 TO 2.
There will be an interesting
oame at the Park Sunday. Game
allied at 2:3O y. m.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01
Registration Notice.

covingt0n, La, August !, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the Registration
Office will be open to revise the registration,
to-wit:
At Courthouse, Town Of covineton, August
70 August7.
First Ward, Town of Madisonville, August 8.
Second Ward. Fcndiason's Store. August 2.
Fourth Ward. Vaudeville, at Ernest Prietto's
Store. August 10.
Fifth Ward, Alex. Bush,s Store, August II.
Sixth Ward, Warren Thomas Sons Store
August Is.
Seventh Ward. J. J. cusach's Store, August "a
Eighth ward. J. J. Wlills's Store, August II.
Ninth Ward. Town Of SliAell, Town Hall. An
gust ID
From the 18th of August to the 30th OF Sep
tember, inclusive. Al Courthouse.
Office will be open from A. \. until ?. =.
and from ?. y. until ?. =.
Books and blanks will be furnished all per-
aons Of foreign birth. Please bring your nasa-
ralizztion rapeTs with you.
WARREN THOMAS.
Assessor and Supervisor OF Regissration
~ 8 n, ox<nA Clerk. aug 4.el