davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06
Claverie's Corn and Bunion Cure i
guaranteed to cure; l5c.

The printing Of the parish map,
which was completed BY Mr.. John
C. Seaman, Deputy Assessor. some
time ago, has been finished. and
the map viii be ready for delivery
by the latter part of next week.
We have seen copy Of the map.
which was engraved and printed By
Romanski;of New Orleans, and II
is fine piece of work, and reflects
credit upon the printer, as we'll %
upon Mr.. Seaman.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06
DANCER FROM THE. PLAGUE.

There's grave danger from the plague
of Coughs and Colds that are so preva-
lent. unless you take DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. Mrs. George Walls, Of For
eet City, Me-, writes: s.It's . Godsend
to people living in climates where
coughs and colds prevail. find 1t
quickly ends them. 1t prevents Pneu-
monia, cures LaGrippe, gives wonder
fnl relief In Asthma and Hay Fever,
and makes weak lungs strong enough
70 ward of Consumption, Coughs and
Cnlds. Guaranteed by ]. l.. Wat.
kins. City Drug Store, and Jos. ). CLAY.
~. Druggist. Price SOC and el.W,
T1il bottle lros,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06
WHITE & KELLER,
Real Estate and Rental Agents
CONVICTION, Ia,
HAVE FOR SALE

In COVINGTON- 's@ -
Easy walking distance from depot
and main street; meet desirable resi-
dence section of Old Covington; half
square of ground; fine modern house,
Is rooms, bath, hot and cold water,
electric lights; large stable-$5, 500.
In MANDEVlLLE-
Finest ground on the most beautiful
part of the beach; measures 16Ox250-
81, 800.
Lot of ground measuring 500 feet on
Monroe street by 1000 feet in depth; 80
bearing pecan trees; fine location
s3.oOO..
Beautiful building sites in the Con-
molly, Sulphur Springs and t4arland
additions to Covingtou. Building sites
on main street. lots and SO 1ares in
Mande Vile and Abita Springs. Farms
ana timber lands. Anything and every
thing in the real estate liue. Write us
for particulars or come to COviDgtOn
Onr automobile will meet you ut the
train.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

We are not writing all the, IN
surance beng written in st. Tam
many Parish, but our business for
June showed an increase of about
five hundred per cent. over the
corresponding month of last year,
and July promises to do even bet.
ter. JNO. b. KENT & Co.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06
FOR SALE.

Lake Shore property in Lewisburg.
over 80 feet front; about 800 feet deep:
four. room house; large front gallery ;
hall in center and back gallery. Also
two.r room outhouse; fifteen bearing Pc
can trees; fig and other trees. Will
double In value by next year. q
~ @ A. 4. NANINT.
o6 3t* .a Lewisbu re, In. /.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

A few benches in the Courthouse
yard, under the shade Of the trees
would be q convenience to wit.
nesees, jurymen. etc. We make
tins suggestion to the parish au-
thuritlcs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06
~ Deposits Accounts Too
Charles A. Hefntz.

Last Saturday our community
twas panied to hear of the death of
Chares A. Heintz, although it was
not entirely unexpected, ae he had
been IN feeble health for some time.
I In his death, our town has lost one
lof Its oldest citizens; q man who
| was favorably known and highly
esteemed throughout st. 1'ammany
and Washington parishes. He was
man of more than ordinary intel.
hgence, and his genial disposition
endeared him 10 all, especially 70
those who knew HIM best. He will
long be missed throughout the
community, and his bereaved fami:
ly have universal sympathy in their
aflictlon.
The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon from his late residence
ia Boston Street and was one of the
largest III recent years. The body
was laid to rest IN the family plot
of the Covington Cemetery BY Rev.
I. NJ. 3uley, Pastor of the Metho-
dist Church, assisted by the lodges
of Masons, knights of Pyth'as and
Drulds of which he was an active
member. MIR. Heintz was born IN
Germany seventy SIX years ago,
and for fifty years has been a resi-
dent merchant here. He was an
uncle Of Mayor F. Julius Heintz,
of Abita Sprirgs, and brother OF
Rev. L. Heintz, who was for years
pastor of the German Lutheran
Church in jackson Avenue, in New
Orleans, and of Mrs. Amelia Del.
court, of Hamilton, Ohio. and had
Just returned IRON . VISIT 10 her
when he was taken sick. MIR.
Heintz was twice married, first 10
Miss Sophy Moultry, of New Or
leans, and later in 1879 to Miss
Juliet Bruce, of the same place.
who survives HIM. A result ..
these unions, he leaves five SONS
Charles, Louis, Julius, Emile and
George, and four daughters, Emma
aud Eugenie Heintz, Mrs. l.. Levy |
and Mrs. L. NJ. Deupree. For
years he took an active part IN pub
lie affairs. having served the town
as Mayor, Councilman aud Post
master, at various times. The lat
ter Office be held for ten years,
from 1884 to 1894. He was also
an active member of all the local
lodges, being Al the time of his
death Secretary of the Masonic
Lodge and also Of the knights of
Pyth,as, of which he was charter
member. For years he has repre-.
sented these lodges in the Grand
Lodge. He was also member CT
Bogue talaya Grove. Of Dru,ds,
and a member Of the Council Of
that order. For several years his
health had not been good, but he
was about his store up to few
days ago, when he was taken sick
and confined to his bed.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

Covington Is one of the mos.
thriving and progressive towns in
the State. New and substantial
buildings. are going up in all direc.
tions, including a modern hotel. In
the words of DE Sofa: ':Ensi2n,
plant yonr colors here. This is
tue place to stay"
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

The annual Methodist camp
meeting At Talisheek closed last
Sunday night, after 1 very success.
full sc sion Of ten days, considering
the lnclement weather.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

NOTICE.--We have, bought the
entire stock of e. J. Frederick. and
are now asserting the same. Watch
for CUR big bargain sale.
HEBERT BROS.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

We regret to learn that a cen OF
Mr.. E. r. Robert, Of Slidell. was
killed by falling timber, at Mcneil,
Mics, during the storm last week.
His remaips were brought to Sill
dell for interment
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

Bring your prescriptions to Trouilly Z
Oplatek's Drug Store. and be assured OF
accuracy and pure drugs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

MIR. and Mrs. Hardy H. Smith
returned last Saturday greatly I'M
proved 10 health, after spending
the summer at Manltou Springs.
and other points in Colorado and
the Great Northwest.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

The special election for a 4 mill
school tax will be held on Monday.
October Is, and, from what We can
learn, il will be carried BY . large
msjorty.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

The Covington graded school
has been open two weeks. and ha,
an attendance of $40 pupils, and
the number IL steadily increasing.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

The Grand Jury reassembled last
Tuesday and adjourned Wednes.
day, to meet again next Monday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

There has been . sharp advance
IN the prices of cotton, lumber
and tnrpentine, a. result of the
havoc done by the storm Of last
week.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

Mr. John Steiner, the sheet and
metal worker, Is now In business
on his own account. See h.s adver-
tisement in another column.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

Damaged cracked corn, for hoe
iced, At J. A. DoMERGuEHcn'
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

Mr.. L. Abadie, proprietor Of the
Railroad Bakery, has installed g
complete steam plant, which Is 2
great improvement, and his estab,
lishment is new modern and up.to.
date in every respect.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

Claverie's Corn Cure VIII removs
corns and bunions; Is cents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

The roller skating craze has
reached Covington, but not as yet
70 any very dangerous extent, ex.
cept TO the skaters.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

=. - 10 1 remain IN the State Of good health,
'AAo c'sverie's Cathartic Pills; 25c.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

FORSALE Contents Of board
ing house; also sewing machine.
Apply at Welcome Cottage,
Ablta Springs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

Damaged cracked corn. for hog
feed. at ]. A. DOMERGUE 900
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

Damaged cracked corn. for hos
feed, at J. A: DOMERGUE & CO
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06
OFFICES TO RENT Modern
anu a sanitary in every respect, at
Seller Building, on Main street.
srRAYED. - A yellow. headed
parrot. The finder will receive re.
ward by applying at the Abita post
Office.

The Town Council me. in regu
lar monthly session las, Tuesday
evening. See proceedings In an.
other column.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

N. g. Pearsol, superintendent
of the New Orleans Great North
ern Railroad. says that be will
give Franklinton an excursion on
Christmas over the road that Is to be
completed by that time. We are
clad to hear you cay that, Mr..
Pearsall, aud will be ready for 1t
when 1t comes.-W a. hingto n
Leader.
The passengers of the New "a
melia. which reached her moorlnga
about 1915 Friday morning Win viii,
weduesday's excurslooists and
. large number Of passengers from
the New Orleans Great Nor'neru
Railroad, are high in their pra'et
of Captain Hanover and ms =, crew
Captain Hanover especially wa'
compl,men.ed BY all the passen'
GERS, who we're thankful that they
S. We're IN the hands Of such = com
no,en, man. When the Captain
s,rnck shore he was deluged Will
-, .ha thankful passen'
Of q. M. Baker, conductor @ =,
M,lnebarg train, a'so s....,. :.
ere.. pr.,,.e for her '''''''n'e !
the siek md nsFy oas'
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

Dixon Academy opened las
Monday with iine attendance.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

Lieut.. H. II. Sudduth, of the 4tl'
Troop Of Cavalry, has resigned, 40
h, duties % Manager Of the Cum.
berIand Telephone Go. require all
his time and attsntion. This leaves
the company in coihmsod OF Lieut..
Diendorf.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Sl;uell, La. Sept. 26. 1906.
/ will not be responsible for any
debts mad. BY my wife. Mrs. Oiivls
Sharp, nee Dittmsr.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06

A bill was found by The Grand
Jury against 1'heo. Mcintyre for
manslaugbter, for the killing OF
Sam Barker at 4 wedding at the
home Of Dave sharp, seversl
months ago.
Sam Bilbo, . white farmer OF
the Honey Island section, was IN
d,cted for criminal assault on his
l2.year.oid daughter.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-06
Saturday, Oct. 6, 1906.

For the Benefit of their Building
Fund.
Music by PROF. EcKERr's
Orchestra.
Admission Adults, 25c; Chill
dren, 15c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-21
Making a Machintst.

"phere Is, perhaps, no other trade,
and very few professions" writes VIM.
Haddow in the Technical World Maya
zine, that require the high order of
intelligence, the study, the application,
the real hard-headed cOmmon-sense, the
surgeons delicacy Of touch--for in
stance, in fitting of fine work-that the
machinist's trade demands to give the
excellent work and the interchangeable
ity Of parts found in the modern rifle
or sewing machine. The range of his
work is from a needle to a battleship ;
from automatic machinery that would
talk French had it one more movement
to measuring machines guaranteed not
to vary more than the f1fty-thousandth
part of an inch from the absolute. This
precision will perhaps be better appre-
ciated when it is remembered that $50
times this limit of variation is only
equal to the diameter of the average
human hair. Standard plug and ring
gauges, to take specific example, are
so accurately fitted to each other that
the expansion due to the warmth Of the
hand, If the plug be held in it for few
moments, will make it impossible to in
sert the plug in the ring; while, if the
ring be expanded in the same way, the
plug will drop clear through it.
When the machinist has become skill
full enough to fulfill the above require
ments, he may receive from $3.50 per
day up to whatever he can make him.
self worth and prove it"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-21

An expressman who called at a New
York boarding house for two trunks
was asked by the landlady where they
were going.
81 don't know" he said "You see,
l do only half the hauling. I will take
the things to our office and somebody
else will take them the rest Of the way.
The boss at the desk will know the adj
dress. The moving is done on the in
stallment plan to keep you folks here
from finding out where the other people
went. They were afraid to trust me
with the number for fear you might
worm 1t out of me, so they told it to no.
body but the manager. Lots of people
who move often make the trip In sec
lions like that. Half the time when /
take a trunk away from a boarding
house 1 don't know where it will wind
up. That is generally done where there
has been row and the folks who leave
don't want to be followed. Been a lit
tie trouble here, 1 imagine" he added
tentatively.
"Yes," sighed the lnndlady, "a little" "
Evening Wisconsin.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-21

not quite a years schooling in the
course of his lifetime anxious although
he was for 1t, greedy even for knowl-
edge. His people were oppressed by the
most grinding poverty. His assistance
was absolutely necessary to enable
them to live on the barest necessities
The boy worked from his earliest child
hood, not the work that children Of this
day and time are accustomed to, but
toll that was fitted more for man than
a boy.
Unselfsh ever, the boy determined
that if he were ever given the oppor-
tunity of being able to give the means
he would found a school such as he
would have desired to attend, a school
for the children of poverty. How he
worked to that end is a story of the
nation. The result is the great Cooper
Union of New York, one of the greatest
institutions of the country in exist
ence to-day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-21
whOOping-COugh.


This common affection of childhood
-pertussis, the doctors call it's usu-
ally regarded as one of the things a
child has to have, and it is supposed
that the only thing to do is to put up
with it, as with all unavoidable Ills,
tie best one can. The philosophy of
this state of mind of mothers is good,
but the Indifference it sometimes cngen-
ders Is distinctly bad, so far as 1t
causes the parents to neglect treatment.
Whooping-cough is often a trivial af-
fair, but 1t is sometimes fatal; and
even when not so, it may pave the way
for serious Ills by weakening the resist
ing power of the child to other germ
diseases, such as scarlet fever, mea-
sles, and especially pneumonia; or the
strain of the cough and Of the forced
holding of the breath may cause
blood vessel in the brain or in the eye
to break, with resulting paralysis or
blindness, or 1t may produce a rup
ture.
Fortunately these troubles are rare,
but the possibility of their occurrence
should be borne in mind.
WEooping-cough is a dangerous dis
ease, occurring with greatest fire.
quency in the winter and spring. No
age Is exempt from its attacks. but
about half of the sufferers are babies
under two years of age. One attack
usually insures safety against any sub
sequent ones. Owing to its great con-
tagiousness, a child with whooping-
cough should be kept away from other
children, and should never be carried
out in street cars and other crowded
places to give the disease to every sus-
cepttble child or even adult in It's vi
cinity.
The patient must be we'll wrapped up
when outdoors or when getting air by
an open window and the living room
should be warm, although we'll venti
lated. The diet should be simple, and
food should be given frequently but III
small quantities.
During the entire course of the dis
ease, even in the mildest cases. the
child should be under the constant SUI
pervision Of the doctor, for the disease
may take a bad turn when least expect
ed, and the best way to prevent an evi
outcome is to be always on the watcl
for it.
Children with whooping-cough Otter
go through it with but few signs o
Illness, but care should not be relaxed
for this reason, and the mother, nurse
or some adult should be present Away
to do what little can be done to cas-
the aroXysms.-Youth's Companion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-21
LEGAL INFORMATION.


A trade mark is held, in Falk VS..
American West Indies I. Company IN.
", L. R. A. IN. s. TO4, not to be
assignable apart from the good will of
the business to which it is attached.
the right to mandamus to compel
payment of salary to a public officer
alleged to have been removed from
office is upheld in State ex rel. Hamil-
ton vs. Grant (Wyo.), 1 L. R. A. IN.
S. 5S8.
A holder of a demand certificate of
deposit Issued by bank is held, in
Elliott VS.. Capital City State bank
(Iowa), L. R. A. IN. s. 1870, to be
under no obligation to demand payment
within the period of the statute of linn
ttations.
A statute providing that no action
shall be brought on a claim for usury
after two years from the time the cause
Union bank (Tenn.) L. R. A. IN. 81
529, not to affect rights of action which
accrued prior to its passage.
A barnman of a street railway COM
pany, charged with the duty of substi-
tuting a perfect car for one which has
become disabled, is held, in Chicago
Union Traction Company vs.. Se~Fusch
(m.), L. R. A. IN. S. go, not to
be fellow servant Of the conductors
on the road.
"a married man died in North Da-
kota leaving real and personal prop
erty, but no children. He left no will
to whom does his property descendT'
AnS.-In such a case, when the value
of the estate does not exceed $4,000
all of the estate goes to the surviving
wife; where property exceeds thai
amount. one-half of 1t goes to the dece
dents father but If he be dead, ther
to his mother In Minnesota, however
all of the property would go to the sur
viving wife, without regard to tht
value of the estate.
In Minnesota the owner Of adjoining
land is held to own the title Of the lant
in a public road; the public simply hal
an easement to pass over and use thu
road for the usual purpose Of travel
The owner of the adjoining land ma!
put the land within the road limits K
any use which does not interfere witt
the rights of the public to use it as 1
public road. But an owner cannot fenc
off a part If the roadway for his owl
use. This would constitute an obstruc
ton of the highway and prevent 1t
full and free use by the public, an
would constitute public nuisance, pu1
ishable by fine or Imprisonment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-21
HELPING THE OUTCAsT.
.>GsGSGSGSG>G~GSGSGSGsGSG

The Water Street Mission of New
York was well known to the crooks"
of the country, and many of them,
when they did not know where else to
go, went there. Some of them, says
a contributor to the New York Tribune,
we're converted to a better way of life.
1t was the habit of the manager to as
sist these men in every possible way,
to secure work for them, and now and
then to entertain several of them at
dinner in his room over the chapel.
On one occasion a woman from a
distant city was visiting the mission,
and took dinner with the superintend-
ent, Mr.. Hadley, and a number of the
converts.
'Why, Mr.. Hadley," she said, 81 am
astonished that these people are such
nice-looking people"
Don't talk SO loud" replied Mr..
Hadley. every one here has a record
except my wife and you and our mis-
sionary. The longest one is twenty
years in the penitentiary."
The woman was so astonished that
she nearly forgot to eat her dinner.
1t was Mr.. Hadley's custom to go to
Sing Sing prison every year to speak
to the prisoners. One year he spoke to
them in this wise:
"You men are going to leave here
soon. They'll give you a suit of clothes
and ten dollars, and you'll drift down
to New York and you'll get drunk.
When your money is all gone you'll
pawn your clothes. Then you'll prob
ably stand round and ask hard-work-
ing people to give you nickel to buy
food. When you can't get 1t you come
down to Water street, and I'll give
you a password. You say to me, April
13, 316.'"
The password was the date of his
visit to Sing Sing and the street mum.
Der of the mission. Three hundred
came to him that year and gave the
password. Many of these men be
came honest, and helped their com
panions to follow their example.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-21

ed and took over the Carnegie proper
ties. She has been highly educated and
is accomplished in more ways than
one, as well as being good looking. The
young couple have been forgiven by
the parents on both sides. The only
objection to the marriage on the part
of the parents was the youth of the
Oair
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-21
VICE PRESIDENTS
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW.

Miss Helen N. Scott, the Pittsburg
young woman who eloped with Freder-
lex Cole Fairbanks, the youngest son Of
Vice President Fairbanks, is in her
nineteenth year. She is the youngest
daughter Of James Scott, one of the
followers Of Andrew Carnegie who
found himself wealthy when the Uni
ted States Steel Corporation was form
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-21
How John Hay Regarded Critics.

John Hay was chatting about his lit
erary experiences with an Intimate
friend. when the latter asked:
"John, what feature or phase Of this
writing business has impressed you the
most?'
well" was the reply. and the speak
ers eyes twinkled mischieVOusly, $50
far as am concerned, it's the things
that the critics fish out Of fellows
printed stuff that he never put there.
But 1 suppose that critics, like the rest
of us, have to show excuses for living.
Success Magazine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-21
How.a Thla9

We offer One Hundred DollargSReward foH
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY d CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known f; j..
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trRnsaO.
lions and financially able to carry out any OBJ.
legations made by their Arm,
WEST 4 TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINEAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Hail'g Catarra Cure il taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price Too. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-21

1t is calculated that only a two
thousand-millionth part of the heat
emitted by the sun is caught by the
earth, whose coal-supply power is rel
atively so infnitesimal that if every
bit Of coal in the world were cast in
to one great bonfire and instantaneous-
" burnt 1t would not generate as much
Meat as the sun produces each tenth
of a second.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-21
IDrt summer Love.

"see here!" cried the Jealous lover
to his giddy fancee, 81 want an under
standing with you"
"Indeed?" she replied.
Eyes, l want to know what you mean
nv being engaged to Jack Huggard and
me at the same time?
arNothing. "-Philadelphi Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-21

There's a colored nal
at the door looking for
only advertised for a Id
they are her."
Mrs. Style-Mrs. Cas-
deal OF embonpoint.
Then If she has a GOO
know she got It oh.
American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-21
Worth Know

That Allcock's Plaster
est result OF medical sci
and in ingredients and
never been equaled.
That they are the orig
inc porous plasters upon
ton imitators trade.
That they never fail tt
remedial work quickly
That for Weak Back
Colds, Lung Trouble. S
Local Pains they are
That when you buy
ers you obtain the best
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-21

Yes, sir; I'm the publisher Of this
paper. Is there anything can do for
your" Il am looking for a job as
proofreader." I've don't need proof
readers any more. We have adopted
the reformed spelling. &C Chicago Trlb-
une.