davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

lot No. 20, and on the left by lot No. 18
| Lot No. 90 has forty-eight and ninety
one-hundredths superficial acres, aud is
bounded above by lot No. Is; below By
part of lot No. %; on the right by lot
No. 81, and on he left by lot No 49,
Lot M. 81 has forty eight and ninety
! one -hund:adths superficial acres, and il
bounded above by lot No. II; below hy
part of lot No, "a; on the right bv lot
Ne. %, and on the left bv lot No, 20,
Lot No. 22 has thirty -four and TWEEN
ty-five eone-hundredths superficial acres.
and is bounded above by lands Of Fol.
ger; below by part of lot No. ~; on
he right by lol No 20 aud pnft OF lot
No. %. and gu the left by lots num-
bered 2l and IL.
Lot M. % has fortg-one and ninety
two onr-hundrAdthS superficial acre.,
ami IL bounded above by lots numbered
Is, 10 aud 20; on tie right by lot No.
q.
Lot No. q has forty seven and
thirty-four one-!.nndredthS superficial
acres, ar IL bOnuded above by Uo,s
numbered II aud %; on the right by
lots 81 and ~ aud part Of lot number
26. and on the left by part Of lot num-
ber 23.
Lot25 has forfy-two and ninety
one-hundredths superficial acres, ami
is bounded on the right by lands OF
Folgr; ON the left by lot number %,
and below by lot number 26.
Lot 26 has forly-nine and ninety one.
hnnsiredfhs superficial acres, and ia
bounded above by lot number 25; be.
low by LOT number 81; on the right BY
lands of Folger, and ON the left by lots
numbered % and 81.
The said above described twelve lots
OF ground are sold and conveyed In
said act before Gustave LeGariepr,
Jr., uf date August IL, 1905, acc riding
to the above boundaries, less the fol-
lowing portions of said lots, which have
been sold, prior to tia acquisition
thereof by Que Ernest H. Samory. the
vendor in said act before GuSfaye LIE.
Gardeur. Jr., of date August II, 1905,
to-Wit.
/. Five acres in lot number 90. sold
to John Butlar May 28, 1874.
2. Five acres Of lot IL. sold to Deni
Henry Nav %, 1874,
B. Five acres in the northwest corner
of lot number IL. to Charles Hawkins
May,28, 1874.
4. And ten acres Of lot number Is,
sold to q. Pie sance October Is, 1870.
And the said above described proper.
ties conveyed in said act before Gustaye
| LeGardeur, Jr., of date August IL. 1905.
being sale of property by Pierre Ader
to Iarrie U. Hayden, We're ACQUIRED by
the said Pierre Ader, the vendor therein.
by purchase from Alexander T.. Redden
! trustee OF Ernest IL. oamory, bankrupt,
by act passed before eald Gustaye I.e.
Gardeur. Jr., notary, on the 18Th day Of
June, 1901, registered, iD the said Par
ish of st. lammany, in Book OF Con.
veyaLca \, folios 90 ct seq,
And from the proceeds OF said sale to
pay to petitioner, by preference over
all other claims, the sum of three tbou.
sand, seven hundred and fifty dollars
/ ($3 IS '.00). with interest thereon ~
the rate OF six (6) per cent, from Janu-
ary !, 1906, until paid, and i've Is. ner
cent on said amount OF principal and In
terest az attorneys foes, and ali costs
OF these proceedings to date.
/ T. 3. BREWsi iER,
Ie2-0t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
Continued on Fourth Page.
Judde ParIange's Death.

Judge Charles Pallange died sud
denly at his home, corner OF Va
lence and Prytania street, at II 80
o cluck, in New Olleans last Mon
day night.
His death will be a shock tn the
whole community, where lie vas cs-
teemed as d man of many virtues.
lie was o true type Of man-sans
peur ct sans reproche. Gentle as o
woman, but firm as Gibralter, he
knew no deviation from the path Of
duty. He tempered jne,ice with
mercy, and had the universal re-
speet that is accorded to few men.
Judge Parlunge complained of a
severe heaiache When he | It the
Federal Court building Monday
afterno0H at 5 o'clock He paid
mO attention. to it. however. and
went 10 bis home ss usual, About
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
Got What They Wanted.

The good people of the Tenth
Ward will soon have another
chance 10 vote. The member of
the Police Jury of that Ward has
resigned. and it now becomes The
duty of the voters Of that balllwick
to choose another. Another pri
mary and another election should
satisfy the cravings of the most
earnest advocates Of primary meth
ods for nominating officialS. The
people of this parish wanted prl-
mares, and thev are getting them
i'm generous abundance. - Baton
Rouge Iruth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
First Move
in IlaV Trial.
The Insanity Plea is the
Hope OF Defense.
ThaW's Wife and Mother
to be Witnesses.
UNEXPECTED DEATH.
Judge Charles Parlange
Expires Suddenly.
His Death q Great Shock
to the Community.
The Lottery Out OF it,
Got What Wanted.
Judge Charles Parlange
Expires Suddenly.
His Death q Great Shock
to the Community.
The Lottery Out OF it,
Got What Wanted.
The Thaw Trial.

New York, Feb. 4.-The St"te
laid it's case sgainst Harry X.
rhaw TO day "a plain unconditional
story of the shooting ON the MaSi
son Square Garden roof, leaving
the malice and the motive to he in
ferred from the act-snd the defense
replied with q plea OF hereditary lh'
sanity. Il was asserted that Thaw,
in staying Stanford White, believed
he was acting as an agent of Provi.
dence: that real or fancied wrongs
committed against him by the aFchi
sect and former friend oP hie wife
hsd boiled and buLbled i'm his brain
until at last there came the explO-
sive impulse to will When the deed
was done, Thaw made no move to
escspe the consequences. but hold
ing Tue fatai revolver aloft, lie etood
as ii muleiy proclaming to the world,
"rhe deed is done; it was right;
it waa not wrong"
Thus Thaw'a counsel outlined hls
case to the jury this afternoon.
after she prosecuting attorney had
occupied less than two hours of the
morning sitting of the Court in re-
lating through eve witnesses tile
narrative Ut the tragedy. " hen
The defense had in:erp,sed its plea
aud outlined its case, an adjourn
mens wss taken until t"morrow
morning, when the first witness in
Thaw's behalf will he heard.
"Yon will hear the story Of this
mans insanity," Attorney John b.
GIeasaD, for the defense, promised
the jury in The I'haw murder case
TO day, ''from his mother. from his
wife, from his relatives and from
HE ply siclan. Yon will judge him
by his acts. by the here@ity aud
strets which entered Into his MAJ
ness, and when you come TO Judge
him you will say to lourseIf that
IlIS act may have been one OF iasanl-
ty, but it was hOt une Of crime.
I'haw's counsel told the story "f
the prisoners love for the gITl he
was to make his wife. He met Eve
I,n EesblL in 1901. and then there
began in him all honorable love
aud regaId for The girl. He told
her mother of his love. The girl
was in 8 precaEiona condition. fol
loving au operation in q sanilariunI.
aud I'haw suggested to her mother
that che take EVELYN abroad t. re-
cupsrate. It was arranged that
rhaw should accompany the two as
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

ATichigan3is doirg something that
Louisiaaa-e should, for the former
State IL about to appropriate fund
sufficient for the pay mtnt OF $1,000
per mile Ivy the State for m.cad"m-
iz,d rcsas built according TO certain
specifications It Is also conside'-
ing q branch prison where 1000 c"n-
vic,s may be employed crushing
stone foF roads. THIS meets with
the endorsement Of labo- unions, as
CRIMINALS viii not come in competl-
ton with union labor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

Z o'clock he xAs stricken with apo
plexv. He wss lifted to his bed,
and renamed unconscious to the
end. which csme peacefully at l 80
o'clock. His parish priest was seat
for and administered the LAST sac
rSments.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

President Irion, Of the State
Board Of Health, said no quaran-
Iiue would be declared against Chi
capo on@ account of The prevalent
op,aemic Of scarlet fever and
diptheria in that city. How would
it be il there we're suspicious case
of yeltoa fever ln New Orleans
Chicago aud other points would at
once declare quarantine, although
they nos hsye a mere contagious
disease.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
ADita SPRINGS
!. to the Front.
The Progressive Union
Of Ablta Meets
Prominent MOnied Men of
New Orleans.
A $500, 100000 HOTEL.
New Orleans Great North
ern to Build
-
A $4,000 Pavilion Over
the Springs.
A Full Account Of the
Meeting.
Proceedings of MeetIng,i

"A party OF New Orleans Capt.
tallsts visited Ablta Springs last
Saturday morning on a special
train over the New Orleans
Great Northern Railroad to III
spect the property of the Abi;a
Springs Wafer Company and the
other property which it is pro.
posed to take over in the orgaul-
cation Of the National Botlling
Company. The party was met at
the depot by committee repre-
senting the Abita Springs Progres-
slve Union, and driven 10 MuttI's
Hotel, where dinner was served.
Speeches were made by various
members of the visiting delegation
outlining the plans of the new pro-
posed company, aud by citizens of
Abi,a. who promised their coop,
Grafton IN any effort that might be
made to establish the industry at
Abta Springs.
The party left New. Orleans
shortly after IL O'Clock in one of
The handsome new passenger
coaches, drawn by one of the big
engines Of the New Orleans Great
Northern. On the train were:
Frank y. Hayne, Gordon $. Orrne,
4. j. Larkin, EmiIlien Perrin, J.
p. Baldwin, John and Jane Poite-
vent, N. g. PearGalI, Alfred Levy,
Lee Bowie, }. Edward Crussel, Z.
A. Solari, Bishop Perkins aud
Geo. b. Auberlin.
After a quick run to Abits the
party was lnet there by the follow
ing representative citizens: L. Oar.
ing, q. Brlggio, DR.. l.. Heintz. s.
Abuey, Captain g. E. MiIlar, 10
seph Rousch, George McNulty,
Philip Boudeau, Judge U. A. Pons,
Robert Mentlow, Johu T. Rausch
and Rev. "A. Ii. Kaub.
The members of the party and
the cltiz:ns entered convey auces
and were driven to Mutti's Hotel,
where, after bret resting period,
dinner was served. tev. a. Ii.
Kaub, Pastor of the Lutheran
Church at Abita, presided as toast
master, introducing DR.. +. J.
Helntz. Mayor Of Abita aud Presi.
dent Of the Abrts Springs Progres.
sive Union. DIR. Helntz welcomed
the visitors, calling their attention
to the progress which has recently
been made 10y the town of Abita,
and promising the support OF the
town TO any enterprise which might
be established there. Reference
was made 10 the fine hotel which il
is proposed to build, aud the hand
some pavilion which 1t is hoped to
have as a reality within a short
time.
General Manager N. & Pcsrsall,
Manager of the New Orleans Great
Northern, upon being called upon,
bespoke, in general :eEms, the at
situde of the railroad toward any
enterprise which might be started,
declaring that the management
would lend its encouragement aud
support IN every way possible.
Gordon 5. Orme said that Mr..
LarkIn, as manager of The Ablta
Springs Water Works Company,
and as the one who had mapped
out the plans of the company which,
is about to be organized, was 10 a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

Fifteen men are known to be still
alive WHO served % Confederate
concressmen- John Gooee and
Roger a, Pryor, Virginia; 4. $.
Colyar. j. b. q. Atkins, Joseph d
Hsiskel aud John v. Wright, Ten
nsssee; Hiram p Bell, Georgia !;
Henry @. Jones, Florida; james
L. Pugbs Alnbsna; $. B Callahan.
rndisn Tetritory; ]. A. ?. Camp
bell, Mississippi; :. II. Ford, Ken
tucky; Nv. n. Tlbbs, North Caro-
linz.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

Thousands OF dollars worth OF
damage has been done, 10000
people have been thrown out of
employment and $1,000 people
have been made homeless by the
foods st Cinclnnasti, Ohio.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

The Government has in it's en-
pIoy q man who does nothing all
The year roDnd hut kill mountain
lions. John Gon is the man, and
he wss appointed 10 the posit on
about year ago. He has two ae-
sistan.s, and the three men have
killed several hundred OF she ma
rauding brutss. Their work is con
fined mostly to Wyoming, where
lbe Iions Eeach their greatest size
aud ferueity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
.'ngcllI IN AS The SUN"

u IN expression as old as the race. No
aDnbt the;rising and setting of the sun
II the most regular performances in the
.,niserse. ssnless Ii il the action Of the
i,vay and bowels when regulated with
~ H. kings New Life pills Guaranteed
III III I II, aeklnss CITY Drug Store aud
8 d, Chaapsgne s Co., Druggists,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

Considerably more sbipwrecked
sailors ere saved by their own bouts
,han by any means. says London
Answere. Thus of 2,159 persons
saved on The coasts Of the United
Kingdom III l9Os-4, l65 we're saved
by the rocket apparatus and assist-
ance from the shore, 423 by life
boats and other craft. 64l BY pass
ing chips, aud 7s5 by their own
boaIs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

One Of the atrangest cargoes ever
carried consisted OF several tons of
dried fies, which arrived in London
The other day from Brazil. They
are mixed with meal and make fine
food for chickens They bring l6
cents q pound, and there are about
sixteen poundsss0' THE bushel. The
importers used to get only 10 cents
4 pound, bur the lid sInand Rassin
creased greatly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09
A factory Is being planned ir
New Orleans TO make che wing gum
from pine tree prninct.

The Senate bill prohibiting cor
poratinns frum contributing to po-
Iltical campaigns was pass d by The
House.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

The next Convention of the Lou.
isiana reacllere' Association will to
held April 4 5, ana 6, at Shreve,
port.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

A life company recently got this
letter from . bercaved widow: ~
take pleasure in informing you Of
the death of mg husband, who was
assured In your company T'lease
send me papers quick, SO cen
prove he ID dead =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-09

In France, according to the New
York newspapers, the telephone
girls respond to calls with the
G,hrsse, II listen," instead of the
laconic, aNnrnber?" which is the
respnnse Df tho America telephone
girl. There 10 popular impression,
ilowever, that American telephone
vi ls listen, even II they do not give
formal nossce to this effect.--TimeS
Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
SKATING RACES
DRAW BIC CROWD.
Taylor Did Fine Work and Won
First Contest-Free-for-All
Match.

The triple. bill at the big skating
last night again served to draw an
immense crowd. who enjoyed the two
races and the series of now pictures
shown.
In the first contest, a pursuit race,
with Frazier and Taylor pitted against
Hancock and Collier, Taylor caught and
passed the field after a little over a
mile of racing, Hancock being the last
one for him to go after. Taylor had
to gain three-fourths of lap to catch
Hancock, and in 50 doing put up the
speediest race he has accomplished for
some time.
In the free-for-all, fifteen inutecon-
test, Il field OF eight started. Tho field
gradually dwindled down to two men,
Haley finally winning out by about
ten feet, with Noel second. AT the
end of twelve minutes, Pollard was
leading, with Haley second. Noel third,
and Hawley fourth. Hawley soon fell
out of tho contest With two more
minutes to skate Pollard, who was
leading, fell. leaving only Haley and
Noel in the contest.
Frequent Spurts between the two as
they tried to take the lead from each
other aroused much enthusiasm At
had covered four miles and three laps.
The pictures shown and to DO shown
next week during the engagement of the
eight Carnallas We're the best yet seen
here, ".rhe Merry Frolics of Old Satan"
being especially good. This picture
takes 7S5 feet of film, and runs about
three minutes. 1t is miniature repro
duction of Hanlon's "Fantasma," and
kept the crowd In nm uproar during Its
entire length "Onr New Cook TON
Removes" and several others, all added
their quota of enjoyment to the eve
ning's program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
F I'VE FAvOR|TEG
Won At CITY PARK
Public Made a Regular Killing
and Despoiled the
Bookies.

NEW ORLEANS, La. January 25.-
Five favorites won in the mud at the
Fair Grounds to-day. The original fourth
race was declared off on account Of the
large number of scratches. and no card
was substituted for 1t. Summaries:
First race-three and half furlongs;
selling-Jattice az to 10Y first Dew of
Dawn g to y second, Ruby Wick @ to y
third Time. :4S 1-5.
Second race-siS furlongs; selling-Re.
fined q to s. first, Impertinence QS to 81
second. Bertmont dl to 81 third. Time
lis 10.
Third race-nile and a sixteenth-Nror-
tiboy &c to 81 first Granada q to ~ sec
ond, Hickey (2l to 81 third. Time, 1850
Fourth race--mile and n sixteenth: SELL
ing-Gamara G. TO - first. Delphie d2 to
y second, Mahogany GO to y third. Time,
1852 80.
Fifth race-f1vo and half furlongs-.
Burseyan % to y first, Monroe Go to y
second Voting az to u third. Time,
los 40
Sixth race-mile and seventy yards; sell
ing-Delestrom Is TO u first, Terms Rod
&c to y second, Grosgran g to y third.
Time, 1:4S 40.
Londons net municipal debt amounts
to over $220,o00,OoO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
WILL PLAY HERE.
Schedules of Lafayette ane

Georgia University Announced.
The University of Georgia has COM
pleted Its schedule of baseball games
for the coming season. The schedule
comprises games with some of the best
teams In the South several of which
will be in Virginia.
The first game will be with Wash
ington and Lee University, at Lexine-
ton, on April cad. The Georgians will
play the v. M. T., April cad. at the
same place, and on tho 26th and 27th
will play with tho University OF Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville.
Lafayette College, of Easton, Pa,
will come South for several games, and
will bring an exceptionally strong
team Their schedule In the South will
be as follows:
March 21st-Univcrslty of Virginia,
at Charlottesville Va.
March 22d and 23d--Trinity at Dur
March a5th and 26th-universlty of
North Carolina, at Chapel Hin, N. G..
March 27th and 2Sth--Washington
and Lee, at Lexington, Va.
March 29th-Virginia Military Insti-
tute. at Lexington, Va,
March Embellishments College, at
Roanoke. Va.
April 1st-Vlrglnla Polytechnic In
sttte. at Roanoke, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
FOX HOUND PRIZES
FOR BENCH SHOW
Association of Masters of Packs
Gives Cups for Coming West
minister Kennel Meeting.
fsp.ei,l To ras Tinnes-Dtspatcb.


NEW YORK, January 25.--one of the
attractions this year at the bench show
of the Westminster Kennel Club Will be
the exhibition OF fox-hounds. which Will
be the best ever seen in the Garden. Inc
recent organization of the Masters of
Fox Hounds Associations, composed of
nine hunts in Pennsylvania, seven In Vir-
GINA five in Maryland. four each in
Massachusetts and New York and three
In New Jersey, shows conclusively that
the sport OF following the hounds is grow
ing in this country, and with this has
come the necessity for keeping up the
packs by breeding and importation.
The conditions for hunting In this coun-
try, however. are so different from those
In England, that Harry W Smith, a
leading NJ. f. H.. has got together in
an association the masters of thtrty-two
hunts. and efforts VIII be made not only
to stimulate the holding of meets. but to
improve the breed OF hounds. so that
the American hound Will hold his own
in any company. To this end the asso-
citation has offered, open to members
only, all entries to be bred by master
or hunt entering the same:
The Master. Challenge Plate for the
best pack Give couples) of American fox
hounds.
The Association Cup for the best Amer
lean fox-hound
The Association Cup for the best I'M
entered couple of American fox-hounds.
The Masters Challenge Plate for the
best pack Give couples) of English fox
hounds.
The Association Cup for the best Eng
lish fox-hound.
The Association Cup for the best ,ln-
entered couple OF English foN-hounds
In addition the Westminster Kennel
Club provides for hounds not necessarily
bred In America. there being the $3.50 plate
for. the best pack of English foN-hounds
Give couples) and another of $3.50 for the
best pack of American fox-hounds Give
couples) In both classes the packs must
be shown by the M. +. Fl. in costume, ac-
companied by whip or huntsmen. also in
costume
The show will be held in the Garden, as
usual, February 18th to 18th, and entries
close January cath with James Mortimer,
superintendent, room So, Townsend Build
ing. No. ll23 Broadway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
AUTOMOBILE ROAD
TO REACH TUXEDO.
Private Highway to Be Con-
structed From This City and
Extend for Forty-Five Miles.

SUFFERN. N. Y. January 25.-An al-
vate road, is to be constructed from the
Forty-second Street ferry, New York,
through the Jersey meadows and North
ern New Jersey, to Tuxedo, N. Y. The
Motor Car Roadway Company has been
organized for the purpose OF construct
ing this roadway, and after the COM
pletion it will cut Off a largo amount of
automobile travel through Rockland
county to another from the fashionable
resort of millionaires, as 1t Is at present.
A large number of automobiles come up
from the city to Nyacs and then pro-
coed westward through this country to
Tuxedo Park The construction Of the
proposed roadway doubtless will cut off
at least part of this travel
It is to have two tracks thirty-fivo feet
wide, divided by thirty-foot road which
will be raised to q height of four feet,
on which n double track railroad for
motor-driven trains will be built. There
is TO be n tollgate and station at ench
crossing road so constructed that auto
mobiles will pass under stations, making
an uninterrupted highway for the entire
length of the road.
The road is to be so constructed that
entrance to 1t cannot be obtained at any
point except by way of one OF the toll
gates. The course Will be an ideal one
for touring, as the scenery along the
line of tho road furnishes mountain Views
for twenty miles. 1t Is tho expectation
of the promoters that the road will be
much used for demonstrating trips by
automobile dealers and agents.
The company is capitalized at Slo,-
OoO, 900, OF which 100000 900 is to be per
cent. preferred stock, the remainder be-
ing common stock. Work on the new
road Is to begin early In the spring and
TO DO completed in two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26

Announcer-Mr. James o'shea. Wash
ington.
Judges at Finish-AIr. Allen Potts,
Richmond; Mr. Moran Barry, Norfolk;
Mr.. Hickman, Washington.
Timers-Allen Kerr, New York; DR.
Lambert, University of Virginia; Mr..
Reinhard. Richmond Young Mems Chris
ton Association.
Field ,Iudges-Mr. w. Thatcher Wash
ington; w. Fountayne, e. p. II. s.; Ed
Crummey. Georgetown; Mr.. Dunlay,
Richmond College
Inspectors Mr.. Prince, Richmond
Academy: Mr.. Pearson. r. Fl. S.; Mr.,
Brooks, George Washington University;
Mr.. Horner, University of Virginia.; Mr..
Joseph Crenshaw, Virginia Boat Club.
Ma:shal--Mr. Davis, Virginia Boat
Club,
Custodian-NIr. Bowie, Washington.
Assistant Clerk of Course-Mr. Penick
Shelton, Virginia Boat Club.
Scorers-NIr. Eddie Thomas, Virginia
Boat Club; Mr.. Robert Michels, Virginia
Boat Club.