davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
Pierre Adler VS.. Harrie U. Hayden
No. 500.
Twenty Sixth Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for the Parish
of st. Tammany.

Pursuant to an order of seizure and
sale issued in the above entitled ac-
ton on the 23rd day of January,
1907, l have seized, and on SATUR-
DAY, the 25th day of May, 1907, will
sell at the principal door of the
Courthouse, in Covington, Louisiana,
during legal sale hours, to, the high
est and best bidder, for cash, without
appraisement, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
First. All that certain tract or
parcel of land, together with all the
buildings and improvements there
on, and all the rights, ways, privi-
leges, servitudes and advantages
thereunto belonging or in anywise
appertaining, situate in the Parish Of
ST. Tammany, in this State, on the
left bank of the Tchefuncta River,
containing in the aggregate an area
of two hundred and fifty-four and
five-eighths arpents in French meas
ure, and being composed of two por-
lions of. ground, designated by the
letters "A" and 'B." respectively, on
a plat or survey made by E. Surg1,
civil engineer, on the 10th day of De-
cember, 1859, annexed for reference
to an act passed before Adolphe Bou-
dousuuie, late a notary public in this
CITY, on the 6th day of January, 1860.
duly certified copy of which said
Mat or survey is annexed for refer
eence to the hereinafter recited act
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
May 4. TyU7.
IT. A. Q. .

Rogue Falava Gr"ve, No. 81
Meets on The Irst and third Saturdays
the mouth, at 7:30 P. M, IN the
Masonic building. Covington, La.
w. W. ULMER, Noble Arch.
F. B. HEMPEL Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
Roll Of Honor
SIXTH GRADE

SIXTH GRADE
ALI receiving an average over 90 per cent.
Bessie FauntleroY Wallace lily.
Halle Williams Albert Thomas
Harold Weaver Lucy Ray
Ralph Menetre Daisy Cooper
Edwin Scharfenstein Louise Gerstner
Gladys Smith ISAIAH Laird
Alton Smith Elsa Diel
Lillian Garcia George Robinson
Ollie Laird.
FIFTH GRADE
Lucille Champagne irma Mccain
Ella O'Donnell Irene Champagne
Sadie Plgott.
Mrs. C. C. Robinson, Teacher.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

Go ard see the finest stock of
jewelry ever brought to Covirgton,
at j. F. Doty's.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

For additional locals see supple
ment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
S. w. RAWLINS' SON,
COTTON FACTOR AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,

$50 Union St, New Orleans, La
Chas. F. Hardie vs.. Chas, T. Bradley
No. 844.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

Chas. F. Hardie VS. Chas. T. Bradley,
No S45.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

Bring your prescriptions to Trouilly &
Oplatek's Drug Store, and be assured of
accuracy and pure drugs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

TwentY-sixth Judicial District Court Of
the State of Louisiana, Parish of st.
Tammany.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
afford this handsome fur. which promises to be

afford this handsome fur. which promises to be
more costly than ever.
The quaintest invention of the season is. how
ever, a new muff, intended primarily for auto
mobilists This is in reindeer fur. very soft and
very thick. The mufr is curved like an inverted
eyebrow and is nearly yard in length. 1t is
narrow and small at the two openings. spreading
wider in the centre. and would be a very warm
and cosey armful on a long. cold drive 1t is.
OF course. revival of the muffs of the pictu-
rescue eighteenth century. and seems to belong
20 the sedan chair age. II could hardly be used
for walking.
Pretty as are the new seasons clothes. they
will not be easy to Women will have TO
look to their corsets il they wish To appear to
advantage in the new dresses. The tendency
Will be 10 tight-lace. To meet this need Paris
corsetieres are offering new corset very low
and also high. controlling the figure everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
A STUNNING COSTUME

The double skirt which the Partisan dressmaker
tried very hard 70 make women adopt in the early
part OF the spring has appeared IN many beau
uful guses. y pale biscuit cloth with Il double
skirt. slightly trained. with a pointed overpiece
in the front, IS edged with taffeta or the same.
shade. cut on the bias with little entire deux OF
heavy black silk stitching This is worn with a
cutaway Louis coat Of the cloth edged with the
taffeta and black stitching and "a waiscoat of gold
galoon and white hrocade finished with the most
delightful revers and collar of black velvet and a
Jabot OF old lace. The Louis sleeves are turned
back with black velvet gauntlet and q frill OF
lace. This looks well with a lovely tricoruc hat Of
black satin, lined with velvet. urnameuted with
Cockades OF peach COlored velvet with a huge en-
broidered button in tine centre and pun ot biscuit
coored ostrich plumes shaded into pink These
double skirts certainly and smart but
most inconvenient. and may be fifty relegated to
what the servants describe carriage conapany.'
They quite impossible for walking or travelling
or any quick mode of progressing. Sun. they
strike a novel note and I'm many instances i very
becoming one and especially they nice with
the long cutaway coats.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Paris Modes Suit the Moulded Form
Have Disappeared and in Their Place Are
Models That the Good Points of

for autumn wear. dark and vague in coIor1ng
this An old friend. long discarded has
been relaunched in the shape Of brocaded silks
with velvet designs. This is a material that can
only be used when fashion permits long, straight
lines and it is essentially for occasions of state
ly ceremony, official functions and the like In
royal red it makes q beautiful evening mantle
with a fine gold thread woven into its silken
foundation or in turquoise blue with silver and
chinchilla collar and border il makes a truly
gorgeous garment. The three favorite colors
will still be the fine violet of the summer sea-
son. with the warm. rich khaki brown and new
and vivid green Milliners like dressmakers will
make large use of all three. The first is the
most difficult to handle 1t is almost impossible
to get the same tone in different materials. the
veil for the hat, the velvet for the cloth, etc,
and in any case It is a color that requires strong
sunlight to look its best. In artificial light IL is
fiat and toneless
Winter hats bid fair to be even more exag-
gerated in size than they We're in the summer
and in felt and beaver the Paris modistes are
showing some which vie with those of the Direc-
toire In size. Such hats require a great deal of
trimming, and in addition to rich and costly
marabout, still first favorite. there are many
cunning devices for getting a variety of color
into headgear. One Of these is a huge ruche Of
soft silk shot in contrasting colors A purple
cloche OF dark beaver Is trimmed with a rucbe
or turquoise blue shot with mauve and for
about two inches Of it's width the blue threads
are drawn out, leaving fluffy fringe OF nauve
through which the blue of the heart Of the ruche
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
London. October !

London. OctOber l.
AT the present moment every interested in
the world Of dress is waiting to which OF the
fashions that being shown are destined
20 captivate popular fancy.
The modes perhaps best described as
leaning toward the eccentric rather than the pict
uresQue style which has been in vogue for long.
There is distinct return TO the old-fashioned
tailormade, and a greater simplicity of style and
trimming. At the present moment the long coat
is carrying all before IT, This be correct should
Of three-quarter length. turned back with black
or binding For the most part these coats show
small inner waistcOat cut rather high in the
neck. while the coat itself. to be really smart
should close with four buttons at the waist. the
back fitting perfectly and suggesting a much
longer waist line than has been worn OF late.
As 10 sleeves. the for supremacy between
the long and the short style goes merriy. Quite
as many Of the new models display wide three
quarter sleeves. as long ones that finish with a
neat braid gauntlet at the wrist Skirts tight
er at the back than they have been for some time
past and at those shops-such as Paquin' s-where
the picturesque mode still prevails. new fashion
is being introduced. all skirts being slightly draped
in front and worn high In the Empire style which
is so becoming to all figures.
Striped materials very dark in hue and Of colors
deep purple pale brown. green and mole. are
quite the favorite mode for smart tailormades
Paouin is making a great speciality OF furs Of every
description built artistic lines and already the
beautiful premises in Dover street are being ex-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

CLEANS softly One new shape which will prob
ably rival the enormous cl' Cl,s IS q moderate
sized hat OF beaver whose brlm measures the
same in width the crown In height-some-
thing between four and n 1ss. on the left
this brim is turned up with a fiat rosette Of
satin. from which there SPRINGS a large soft
bouquet of white marabout. with long aigrettes
OF black. These marabout hats out of reach
of any but the wealthy. costing anything from
500 to 5000 All these hats fit close the head.
without barrette or cachepeigne. and wells are
worn with all, long, full, floating wells hung
like curtains round the brims Infinite In
riety. the favorite wells for the moment have a
clear siIken mesh with alternately small and
very large chenille spots. They in all colors.
Natter blue. deep violet and hunting green
being the favorites.
Furriers are following the lines Of the dress
makers The long fitting redingote Of the sum-
mer will reappear in furs Sealskin especially
lends itself to this treatment, and the rue de Ia,
Pax has fine model, long to the knees single
breasted. The sleeves long to the wrist.
slightly draped, and the coat is bound with black
silk braid Two lines OF the braid cover the seams
of the back and a plain fold OF violet velvet is
just visible at throat and wrists. Besides sealshn
we have coats of black breitschwantz. smooth
and silky as satin, and relieved with black silk
braid; the more practical caracuI. and also long
rich rnantles with hanging sleeves OF fine sable
\ sable cloak of great beauty is made on the
lines Of a surpice, the skins in the middle of the
back forming a fold. This fold is of skins placed
perpendicuarly, but the sides Of the mantle show
them placed obquely, running downward from
back to front with zebra-like effect. There is
a new shape for the ever popular. because ever
useful, stole. The model hangs wide and
deep over the shoulders back and front, covering
bust and shoulder blades completely, and then
hanging in real stole ends 10 below the knees.
Much silver fox win be worn by those who
, 1907-10-21
ELks' MINSTRELS AT
opERA HOUSE TONIGHT.

The big show" is tonight. The sole
topic of conversation for the past week
has been tonight's production. The
curtain goes up at $3.50 p. In. sharp
and the show will be over at 10:45.
With the exception of a lve-minute
intermission between the first and
part, there will be no waits.
The performance will move along
bright and snappy to a lively dancing
finish and is guaranteed to cure the
blues and send everybody home in
good spirits. There has been a good
sale of seats and a large house Will
greet the boys. Arrangements have
been made to put extra chairs in the
house, provided the demand warrants
1t. These seats can be secured at the
box Office. Tomorrow night the pro-
gram will be changed quite consid.
erably and as good, if not a better.
show will be presented then than on
the first night. Everybody is i'll read
mess and the boys are waiting for the
word, Gentlemen, be seated" from
Harry Gonden, who is the interlocutor.
, 1907-10-21

An alarm of fire was sent from the
Union Pacific hotel at 5 o'clock Sun
day morning, the floor underneath the
range in the lunch room kitchen hav-
ing probably taken fire from the range.
The chemical engine soon extingulsh-
ed the flames. with a loss to the build
ing not to exceed $40. Chief Gramm of
the fire department has given orders
to have a stone or cement foundation
placed under that range, the wooden
flooring being removed, to prevent pos
sibility Of further damage. There was
some excitement about the hotel at
the time, but the fire was short-lived
and quiet was soon restored.
, 1907-10-21
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

C. H. Jones is in from the ranch.
The Catholic fair begins tomorrow
night.
Water filters and supplies for them
at Lovejoy Novelty works.
Five Swedes went to the tie camp on
Douglas creek this morning.
Most of the club women returned
from Cheyenne Sunday afternoon.
Senator and Mrs. ]. w. Johnson re-
turned Saturday afternoon from a trip
to Centennial.
The bank barometer today recorded
%. 80. The weather during the day was
well night perfect.
Miss Laura Let's will this afternoon
resign her position in the dry goods de,
partment Of the Three Rules.
The Leader was closed this morning
on account Of the funeral of Mrs. Glib,
son, whose husband is ,rterested in the
store.
DR.. Miller has been informed from
Cheyenne that Fred Wilson, the fire.
man injured here Saturday night, had
several slight fractures of the skull.
A dog became fast under the cross
walk at Second and Grand avenue, AMI
but for the prompt assistance Of Niles
Callahan and Marshal Sigman, it might
have been there yet.
During a dog fight in front Of the
Three Rules Sunday, one Of the dogs
was forced through a plate glass in
the front window Of the store, breaking
a large piece out OF the glass.
The returning university football
team was met or the depot platform
by a large number Of girls from the
university and the way the town 'fel.
lows turned green with envy vas quite
noticeable.
, 1907-10-21
Frank Coolican.

The chesterfield of the local lodge
is Frank C%oolican, whose picture is
seen above. He will give an exhibit
ton of bowling on the stage at the
Opera House tonight. and will explain
the mysteries of THE Grace of Man"
This act can only be seen with this
company and is worth the price OF
admission alone.
admission alone. The parade this aft
ernoon was a sumner, sixty Elks fol-
lowing the band.
, 1907-10-21
Fireman Injured Here.

Fred Wilson, a Cheyenne fireman,
whose home is in Nebraska, was Sc
verely injured here Saturday night,
and for a time it was feared that he
would not survive his injuries, but
word from Cheyenne, where he is be-
ing cared for in a hospital, is to the
effect that his condition is greatly i'm
proved and there are chances for his
complete recovery. MIR. Wilson was
stepping from his engine to the ground
in the yards here, and was struck by a
passing engine, the pilot cutting his
head and making several scalp Wounds.
Drs. Miller and Stevens were called
and they hurried the injured fireman
to Cheyenne, a special tain being
used for that purpose. DR.. Miller vent
over with the man and came home the
next morning. Engine No. 1914, which
was being taken to the roundhouse,
struck the unfortunate man.
, 1907-10-21
EXPECTING Men This Week.

Mr.. Witbeck of the Grand avenue
water main force announces that a
large gang of men will arrive in the
city within a few days, as soon as the
bunk house and mess house are ready
for them, and the work of laying the
main will be started. 1t is the inten-
ton of the company to complete the
job before hard winter sets in and
have water running through the main
by the end of the year.
, 1907-10-21
MARKET REPORTS
Cattle Lower at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head. Market slow, 100
15c lower. Western steers, $500
SIS; Texas steers, $3.25@4.40; cows
and heifers, $2.25@4.00; Gamers, $500
@2.s5; stockers and feeders, $2.S0@
$50; calves, $3.oo@5.75; bulls, $2.25@
PTS.
sheep-Receipts, $1,000 head. Mar
ket steady and easier. Yearlings, $40
15.75; wethers, $4.S0@5.15; ewes,
s4.4O@5OO; lambs, $6.50@7.15.
, 1907-10-21
NOTIFIED OF DEATH
OF AN ELDER SISTER.

Mrs w. b. Sutphin was notified by
telegraph today of the death at Plain
field, N. j., of her sister, Mrs. Mary
S. Lewis, aged 20 years, who was max
ing her home with a daughter, Mrs. D.
p. CHINA, at Plainsfield. Mrs. Sutphin
may decide to so on east, although she
could not reach Plainfield in time for
the funeral. which will occur Wednes-
day. MIR. CHINA is a large manufact.
urer at Plainfield.
, 1907-10-21
TELEPHONE LINE TO

Supervisor J. w. Nelson informs US
that the National Forest is planning
to build a telephone line from Sar-
atoga to Gold Hill via the French
creek tie camp, says the Saratoga Sun.
Mr.. Nelson has called for bids for
the line and at least two parties are
figuring on the work. The line will be
constructed this fall and will be a great
convenience to the people in the
French creek country, as well as to
those in and lei Gold hill, where
there will be mining parties this fall
and winter doing assessment work.
, 1907-10-21
Back TO Work Today,

Henry Wolf, the roller at the roll
ing mills, who was severely burned
on the arm a few days ago, resumed
his position this morning. Henry has
been amused all week at the very SEN
sational and deathbed stories sent to
some of the Denver papers about his
condition. zone would think my
time had come" he said, Judging
from the stuff printed about me. My
friends had begun to prepare their
flowers and the boys at the mill had a
set of resolutions ready"
, 1907-10-21
Home From Denver.

Mrs. A. Erickson, wife of the chem
list at the tie preserving plant here,
returned yesterday afternoon from
Denver. having stopped on her way
home at Cheyenne to attend the Wyo-
ming State Federation of Women's
clubs as vice president of the Laramie
Woman's club. She took part in the
proceedings and was a prominent
member of some of the leading com.
mittees.
, 1907-10-21
Live Stock a, Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 21.-Cattle-
Receipts, $4,000 head. Market steady.
Southern steers, $3.00@4.15; southern
COWS, s2.00@3.35; stockers and feed
ers, s3.OO@4.SO; bulls. $2.5O@3.65;
calves, $3.25@6.50; western steers,
So western cows, $2.40@3.65.
,Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket steady. Muttons, $4.90@ $50;
lambs, $6.2597.40; range wethers, $3.50
$3.50; fed ewes, $4.25@5.S5.
, 1907-10-21
MAY Remove Plant.

G. w. Berry, manager Of the wood
preserving plant at this place, init
mates that at the end Of the present
run Of ties here two Of the retorts and
the larger part = the machinery of the
plant will be removed to Topeka, Kas.,
leaving n retort and enough ma
chinery to keep it going in the Lar
annie plant.
, 1907-10-21
CHICAGO Live Stock Market.

Chicago. H., Oct. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head. Market 10c lower.
Beeves. $3.90@7.30; cows, $1.4O@5.25;
Texans, $3.75@4.60; calves, $500
500; westerns, SO. 5O@6.0O; stockers
and feeders, $2.50@4.70.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket steady to 10c lower. Western,
S4.O0@5.00; yearlings, $5.30@6.00;
lambs. $4.75@5.25; western, $4.75@
7.3O.
, 1907-10-21
Made a Quick Run.

Conductor w. P. Abbott and Engi-
neer Hans Bangs wen to Cheyenne by
special train Saturday night, taking
Fred Wilson, the injured fireman, to
the hospital there, covering the dis
lance in about an hour and a half.
They left here in a gallop and kept up
the gait until reaching Cheyenne.
, 1907-10-21
RawIins Agent Resigns.

H. S. Ross has resigned his position
as ticket agent here and will leave the
first of the week for Salt Lake, says
the Rawlins Republican. He will be
succeeded by Mr.. Donahue of Fort
Morgan, who has arrived to assume
the duties.
, 1907-10-21
ENDORSED
BY DENVER
Continued from page ~

NJ. Hollway, were In Denver last week.
Among other Kansas people who re-
Gently have become interested are:
Miller Dobin, president of the Viola
State bank. Viola; E. F. Holmes, WITCH
tia; ]. w Shive, president of the Bur
ton State bank, Burton, and Herman
Bartels, president of the Bank of In
man, Inman.
, 1907-10-21
Notice.

Mr.. j. W. johnson will be glad to do,
nate what is left of the barn that was
burned on Saturday afternoon to any
one who will carry the debris off.
, 1907-10-21
CLOSING Stock ouotations.

New York, Oct. 21.-Union Pacific,
117A; do preferred, 80; Southern Pa
cifc, 1914; Atchison, 80%; do pre-
ferred, SS; New York Central, 1919;
Pennsylvania, HTS; Copper, 7k;
Steel, PAN do preferred, s1h.
, 1907-10-21
FINED FOR PEDDLING
In CITY OE LARAMIE

IN CITY OF LARAMIE.
j. d. London, a peddler of dress
goods, was fined $75 and costs in JUS
tice Hynds' court this afternoon. The
third house he visited was that of Po-
liceman John Johnson, who placed him
under arrest. London claimed that he
was feeling the pulse of the people,
with a view to engaging in business
here later If there developed a proper
buying spirit. However, he was offer.
ing to deliver the goods to his custom.
ers at time of sale. He may take an
appeal. r.
, 1907-10-21
Pay Car Toniaht.

The pay car left Cheyenne late this
afternoon, but is not looked for il
time to do much with the checks this
evening, as the stores all close on &C.
count of the Elks' Ministries.
, 1907-10-21
Back From Cheyenne.

Trainmaster F. C. Let's returned
Saturday afternoon from Cheyenne,
where he had gone earlier in the day,
to consult with the assistant superin-
tendent of the Wyoming division.
, 1907-10-21
Spent Sunday at Cheyenne.

w. H. B. Jacobus, manager of the
rolling mills, spent Sunday at Chey-
enne, in consultation with the officials
of the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific. He returned home Sunday
afternoon.
, 1907-10-21
Home From Omaha.

l. w. Emmons, auditor for the Lar
annie Plains line, returned Sunday aft
ernoon from Omaha, where he had
been on business for the company. He
called at the headquarters of the Union
Pacific while in that city.
, 1907-10-21
CASE CONTINUED

A Custer street head of the family,
charged with threatening to murder
members of his family, was arrested
today and will be given a hearing at
10 o'clock tomorrow. His wife asks
that he be placed under peace bonds.
The citizen was under the influence
of liquor when he went home Satur-
day night.
, 1907-10-21

partment of the Wyoming division ar
rived from Cheyenne Sunday after
noon to look after some matters here
requiring his attention. '
, 1907-10-21
Wool Market at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 21.-Wool mar
ket steady. Territory and western
mediums, 20 325c; fine mediums, 100
23c; nne, 17Q20c.
, 1907-10-21

Engineer Lee Deuel. ven to Chey.
enne yesterday afternoon, 'deadhead-
ing" over the hill and getting his en-
CINE in the yards there for, a trip over
the district.
, 1907-10-21
Advance in silver at London.

Advance in Silver at London.
London, Oct. 21.-The silver market
today advanced 9-16d, to 2SAd per
ounce, on buying orders on behalf Of
Indian bazars.
New York, Oct. 21.-Silver, 61Bc
per ounce.
, 1907-10-21

Don't forget the Catholic fair at
Maennerchor hall Tuesday night. 1t
will be an interesting event. 59l2
, 1907-10-21
Halloween Dance.

The l.. A. to the B. OF R. T. will give
a dance and supper at North Star hall
Halloween, October 81. Admission,
soc; extra lady, Csc. o21-26-30-31
, 1907-10-21
. 9 g @ Q @ Q Q Q Q @ 6
Q WEATHER REPORT FOR @

Q STATE OF WYOMING. O
Q Washington, ID. c., Oct. 21.- .
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: @
Q Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler 9
Q in southeast portion tonight. Q
. g @ . Q O g q . . . O . Q o
, 1907-10-21
New Fireman Assianed.

Dan Mahoney was assigned to the
laramie Cheyenne district this morn
ing as q fireman.
, 1907-10-21
PIP ARRIVES FOR

FOURTH 81 TREE LINE.
The pipe for the four-inch water
main on north Fourth street has ar
rived and will be distributed along the
Street tomorrow. The contractor,
James C%ordiner, will proceed with its
laying.
, 1907-10-21

NEW PINoNs AND BLACK WAL
NUTS AT THE GEM CITY GROCERY
COMPANY. 59t2
, 1907-10-21

CATHOLIC FAIR TOMORROW
NIGHT AT MAENNERcHoR HALL.
, 1907-10-21

oressmaklns, 27o north Sixth st.
o8-ny
, 1907-10-21

CATHOLIC FAIR TOMORROW
NIGHT.
, 1907-10-21

FOR sALE-Nearly new Majestic
range and few other pieces household
furniture. 264 north Third. 59t2
, 1907-10-21

FOR RENT-One desirable office
with steam heat Apply Albany Coun
ty National bank. 70tf