davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-29

ct. Jones, of Malad. is in the city,
the guest of Miss Sadie Shupe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-29
THE LIEuTENAN'

THE LIEUTENANT And THE COWBOY
A purely western military drama,
combining both tragedy and pathos. yet
enlivened with exceptional romedy. is
The Liente lant and the Cowboy.
which will be the attraction ut Strong
hall Friday night. Dec. Ii. The play is
in the hands 0f capable company
headed by Theodore LoTch. the favor.
ably known yonug dramatic star
Special scenery Is carried for each Of
the four acts This Is a guaranteed
high. grade attraction IN every particu-
lar and must not be clasaed with cheap
melo-dramas or repertoire shows II u
neither but 1t is really first class ,lra
matte Offering, ~ " Cd II not better
than anything fhat will be- seen here
this Season There are neither murders
nor billings nor explosions nor any
other kinds Of elap-trap IN The Lieu.
tenant and the Cowboy Only two
pistol shots are fired during the progress
of the play. eud neither of tbem are
fired in sight Of the audience Az n
matter II fact. the great success Ut the
play Is due ta superb acting aud o.
proper scenic, mechanical and electrical
effects
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-29
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO sincerely thank our
friends for their many acts Of kindness
extended during she illness Of onr sou
and brother. Wiilium, and for the words
Of sympathy offered since his death.
Your words and deeds will ever be
most gratefully remembered.
THos BARRETT AND FAMILY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-29
attend the dance at the
naviIion tomorrow night.
Tickets only so cents.

Warren Kent and NJ. K. Hopkins re-
.,rnad last Saturday from four weeks
trim to southern Utah, where they locat-
"a and did the assessment work on seY-
aral mining claims. Several other
! cal men are interested in these claims
.hieb make excellent surface showings
In both copper and silver.
Alfred Won Kannel died in this city
,ss4 saturday morning ct the home OF
oom wuthricK. Deceased ives born in
Switzerland - years ago, but had been
. resident OF Bear Lake county for
about % years He was never Married
and the only known surviving relatives
are : brother and sister who reside
somewhere in Germany. His funeral
was held from the l. D. 5. chnret
Monday morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-29

Ine lralnmens annuai oall NJ the
pavilion "Wednesday night was grand
success. socially aud financially Over
100 complies were present and everybody
enjoyed themselves immensely,
Mems, ladies and chilGrens under
wear. A very complete line in this de-
partment. Cali and see our goods and
prices H. B. Whitman. 81
Richards s Pringles minstrels, which
was booked here for Dec. Il. have can
celed the engagement for the present
but will appear here later. However,
in place of the minstrels, we Will have
The lieutenant and the Cowboy" y
Dec. l3 This 10 something ont OF the
ordinary and the company presenting
il Is headed by Theodore Torch. one Of
the popular theatrical stars Of today
~Manager de Julien has extended an
Invitation to the business men OF this
scity 20 visit the Bonanza company 9
property next Sunday and witness the
new plant in operation,l The first tes'
4oF the plant was made Wednesday and
while everything went smoothly MI
de Julien thought best to walt unit
sunday 81 have the citizens visit th'
plant, by which time the machinery
will be in better working order. Mr.
a !. Julien was called TO Ogden Tnesda!
but will return on No Q Sunday morn
ing and escort the party to the mine
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-29

Beautiful line of wool and silk shawls
and fascinators at H b Whitmans. 81
Blankets. wool or cotton. full and
complete line at H. B. Whitmans. 81
For good bath. shave or hair cut 20
TO Phelps barber shop.
Pianos, organs aud monographs sold
on easy payments at Nelson's Music &
Jewelry Store. 40
]. S. Barrett came up from ogden
Sunday to attend the funeral OF his
nephew, the late VIM. Barrett.
We have fine registered hog for'
breeding purposes; also several head of
horses for sale. Olsen Bros Ovid. Idaho. /.
Mrs H NJ. Wilson of the grammar
department of our schools, Went to Salt
Lake yesterday for two DAYS visit.
1T the home of F. H. Dalton in this
city last Friday daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. AL Jones Of Pocatello.
p,,rLtc Is the old reliable maker of
Do~A > stoves and ranges in the
United States Sidney Stevens Imple-
mem Company.
Miss Lau and Miss Gibbons of Wash
ington school ate Thanksgiving dinner
at the home of the former in Soda
Springs
Don't forget that we are leading all
others in phonograh records and in
general music business. Thatcher Music
Co. AZ
Buy the kind of pianos that have
proven by years of use to stand the test
in our climate. Nielsen sells that kind
on easy terms and no interest. 40
There will be Thanksgiving sermon
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening at 7:S0. The pastor would like
to see good congregation.
Dn~l-+c Stoves ahd Ranges ar,
DUN , backed by over fifty years
of experience. Sidney Stevens Imple'
ment Company.
We are always up to-date with phon
ographs, records and sheet music. Don I
forget the place when in neod of any
thing in the music line-Thatchel
Music Co. AZ
Dad" Bryan returned Monday frou
a trip through the south end of tn
valley and to Garden City. during which
he did large amount of veterinar
work. Dad" is well prepared to atten'
to horses teeth and he says this is tn
proper time to have the work done.
We have deliye. ed three instrument
of fine quality this week. but are a
! ways getting in Lew goods so we a.
suit you at any me.-Thatcher Must
comnanv Montpelier. 81
Miss Bessie Ames. formerly stenC
grapher for the C. w. & NJ. Co. herr
is now located at Guanaceri, state {
Durango, Mexico, where she has
lucrative position with a mining con
pany in which several prominent Sa
Lake mining men are interested.
Miss Minnie Ridd entertained fftee
Young ladies at an 8 o'clock dinner la
: FRIDAY evening. The affair was give
in honor of her sister MabePs birthds
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-29

Miss Minnie Ridd entertained fifteen
Young ladies at an O'Clock dinner last
Friday evening. The affair was given
in honor of her sister Mabel's birthday
and was a happy surprise TO her. After
dinner the guests spent the time until a
late hour in games. music and jolly
social time generally.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-29
Montpelier, Idaho, Nov. %, 1907
Fresh bread at Sadie's.
Rye bread at Sadie's.


Rye bread at Sadie's
Chas. E. Harris, Notary Public.
New Edison Records at Nielsen's.
Add kodak to your Xmas list. Rine-
hart has them. Al
Two furnished rooms to rent on Main
street; inquire at this Office.
Largest assortment Of records ever in
stock at Thatcher Music Cos store. 81
=. IT. Jones, Of Malad. is in the city,
the guest of Miss Sadie Shupe.
"A good heating stove for sale cheap
at Nielsen's Music Store. 40
Fine umbrellas. gold filled handles. at
Nielsens Music & Jewellery Store. 40
Butter, cheese, and signature stamps
made to order by NJ ]. Floyd, Paris
Idaho. Al
Father Beusman will conduct mass
at the Catholic church Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Five SCI I'd hand organs for sale,
from $40 to SIS, at Thatcher Music Cos
etore. AZ
dad" Bryan, veterinary surgeon;
calls promptly attended to in any part
of the county; phone No. 0. ~
The three-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bissiger died
Tuesday of pneumonla.
The C. w. & NJ. Co, has something
to saw to our readers this week about
stoves and bob sleds' Read it.
For sale-About 100 head of pigs, one
+, two months old; inquire OF W. Is
Graham & Sons, Bennington, Idaho
Miss Genevieye Gee came up FROM
Pocatello to eat Thanksgiving dlnnel
under her parental roof.
Call on Nielsen in his new quarter
cor music and jewellery. Good goods
reasonable prices, easy payments. ~
Miss Muir went to Rock Springs anC
4 Miss Beach to Blackfoot to spen'
THANKSGIVING vacation.
- g. Is the name of the leadln
DuCk } Stoves and Ranges. Sidne
Stevens Implement Company
new lot of those Folding Poke
Kodaks Just received at Rinehart's. "a
wh,le the variety is we'll represented.
Are you looking for something 81
tremely good in chilcren's wool hose
We have them. H. B. Whitman. 81
Miss Mary A. Kunzler, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John Kunzler. died MOI
aav Noy. 25, aged 80 years. Her funer
services we're held from the Presoyte
ian church Wednesday afternoon. an
we're conducted by Rev. Elliott. besid
her parents. she is survived by hVe 81
ters aud three brothers.
attend the dance at Tn
DaviIion tomorrow nigh
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-29

J. w. Kunz has moved his family to
Bern for the winter. Mr.. Kunz is the
man who runs dairy at Williamsburg
every summer and during the past sea
son has had three in operation. AS
result he has . large amount OF full
cream cheese for sale. and it ID the nm
est made. Soda Springs Chieftain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-29

-=-----s
Marguerite Whitman entertained
about thirty five Of her friends last
Friday evening in honor of her sixteenth
birthday. The guests had rolicking
good time until the wee hours of night.
and Mise Marguerite was the recipient
of a number of pretty tokens of remem-
hrance
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-29

The Masons of this city have decided
to celebrate St. Johns Day-Dec. 81
with a grand ball at the pavilion. TO
/ which invitations will be issued The
Mason bal last year was the event OF
the season and the committee having IN
charge the coming function will spare
no pains to make 1t grand social suc-
cess.
r r. Humphreys of Thayne and Niss
Janet Gardner of Alton, we're united in
marriage at Salt Lake on November 70.
The groom. who is . sOn of fisho7
Humphreys of Paris. Is one of the prom
inent ranchers Of Star Valley. His
bride has been operator al the Alton
telephone exchange for some time and
is one Of the popular young ladies OF
that burg
While shopping in Montpelier last
week Martin Dean. Of Cokes Tile, pur.
chased, among other things, two suits
j Of clothes and two extra pair OF pants
!. for his ten year old son. He supposed
: that he had placed them in box witt
T other articles. but npon arriving home
q the suits and pants were missing II
= returned here Monday aud made IN
aniry At all the stores he had yisites
: last week. but no trace OF the article
II was found. II any Examiner reade
n clrried these goods home by mistake
n they viii confer favor ON Mr.. Dean .
,r returning the same to this Office.
= N-fwt~ Goods are guaranteed b
E DuSk , the oldest implement hons
OF the west Always ~ home with q
= = best goods and lowest prices sidne
Stevens Implement Company.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
what Frcs

II you we're in the HlondiSe
what tree would you needF The
hr tree.
III sou were seasick what tree
would you long f0rs The beeeh
tree of course.
Ilyoa were a swell what tree
would you think most of The
spruce.
Ilyon we're ia love what tree
woald yoa wish fogs The pear
tree.
Ifyou lost part of yoar hand
where would you SO % gct e
remediedg 40 the palm tree
Ifyou wanted 70 can attention
10 something what tree would
yoa nancl CeaaF lgsc dar
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
A sad Journey.
- 1a7.

Otto Damn, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Damn Of this city,
died. Jan. q, at Clover, Aris.. in
the 25th year OF his age. The
cause of his death was pneumo-
MIA contracted IN the pursuit Of
his work as a gold miner. Tie
was brought up in this city and
lived here until a few years ago,
when he went 10 seek his for-
tune. Some days ago his pa
rents learned Of his sickness,
and his father az once started %
see him but only got there in
time 10 bring his remains home
for burial.
The funeral took place from
the home of his parents Sunday
afternoon, Rev. ". B. Chancellor
oi the Presbyterian church con.
ducung the services, after which
the body was laid 10 rest in
Greenlawn cemetery. The sor.
rowing loved ones have the sin.
.eeve sympathy Of all
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL rs TIA tE AsA NSF 1ttS
Al Swan to HI Danied 2Oa sec
? West Point, GOO.
John C Hayes to NJ r Powes
part blk 10 Valleys ad Butler,
5000.
John Parker to Edward Ponti
Us lots II and II blk 105 Rich
Hill, 1915.
Thomss 20 W A Mil So a sec 6
New Home, $500.
Mary W Gilmore to J P Gil
more lots 97 and SO Adrian, $1,000
JP Gilmore to E E Gilmore
lots 81 and 90 Adrian, Sl100
Mary Gilmore to J L Gil
more lots 80 and 100 and part lot
los Adrian. $1,000.
JL Gilmore TO E f Gilmore
lots IL, 30, 100 and part lot los
Adrian, $500.
NJ Tucker to A L Sims und =
lint 10 a sec Z Walnut and pit blk
B, D, E, II. NJ, Worland, Sl60.
John Barkley to VIM Gibson
ls0 a sec II and IA Howard, 1920
JD r gers Ia } + Owen so I
sec 81 MIngo, S2l00
W a Horn to Herman Engle
hart 120 a sec 33 Charlotte, 50,
800.
Rich Hi Coal ining ca 4,
No Pac Ry Co secs % and 3
New HON and tract secs %, 30
Isl. and 39O~gp, 1905 10.
Conrad Held TO Preston
Ringe 80 a sec II Shawnee
$500.
JW Packer to c T VanBcn'hu
san 40 a sec % Mound, $500.
G w Allen 10 Laura Allen 20
sec 21 Elkhart, $500.
w Allen 10 J p Marshall 3
| a sec p Elkhart, $500.
Jos Bircher to w J Bullock 9
a sec 1 Mound, $1,000.
Geo S Jenkins 10 S W Gillian
40 a sec % DeepYater, 1900.
WI Marquis To w II burst {
a sec 8 Charlotte, $1,000.
Forest Nave ct al TO G G Feel
10a sec - West Boone, $50.
A Amidon 10 attic A Sotf
mas So a sec "a West Boone
1881.
Ell Swigert 70 S + Agnew S
! a sec % and % New Home, Sl6Ol
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
PENSION DECISIONS
~ N
tl~ DrpaFtm To ~ ihU
Inferi.n

AMAF7EA'fP
ACCIDENTAL INJURIES Whilet
the Government is responsible /
for injuries that occur to soldiers I
by reason Of the position in which
il places them, the duties tol
which it assigns them, and the
weapons or other implements it
places in their hands; yet, it is
not responsible for accidents
happening to them from causes
which have no necessary rela-
tion 10 the service.
II is presumed that the Gov
ernmeni supplies its troops with
all weapons needed for offeuse
and defense against the enemy;
and il they choose to carry other
weapons They do so without au
thority, very often in contrayen-
tion Of authority. and always at
their own risk. Injuries 50 in
CURED are outSide the line Of
duty, and not pensionable
LIMITATION. Claims of State
miHtiamen or non enlisted men,
claiming disabilities contracted
in temporary service in battle
against rebels or Indians, barred
unless prosecuted successfully
TO issue prior to July 4, 1874
LINE or DUTY. Soldiers,
while in the army, being ordered
before an Examln Beard az
Washington, d. c. Tor examirs.
tiun for a commission, is, upon
his attempted return to camp,
thrown from a railroad train and
injured. The injury is held n
have been received in the line ol
duty.
EVIDENCE CERTIFICATE oE
DISABILITY When an officer ap.
plies for and receives a certificate
OF disability to accompany his
resignation and forwards the
same, with his resignation, he is
presumed 70 know the facts
therein stated and is estopped
} from denying their CORRECTNESS,
many years atterWurd, except
upon evidence most positive and
conclusive.
INSUFFICfENCY OF LAY TESTI
lMoNY. As TO the incurrence oi
lung disease, HELD: Lay testi
mony, when unsupported in /
case like this, by the record, Of
by direct medical evidence, anC
/. which is dated years after claim
ants discharge, cannot be &C
cepted as proof Of the incurrenc.
OF the alleged u.Naoiilt. % b.
4 service
PMoR souNDN ~. ino zee
sumption of law Is IA iavut o
claimant : soundness pIlor lU ou
listment in the service; Uul sucl
presumption may Oe uyerCon
by positive and dlreCt tesumou,
establishing the contrary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Cliff Cross has been visiting
the family of Frank Brooks. out
near the New Home mines, for
some time past. and returned to-
Kansas City last Saturday.
Comrade Dave Conley was in
town hast Friday and says there
were hundreds Of acres Of ice
on the river bottom out in his
neighborhoOd.
Mrs. ]. K. Martin and Mrs. J.
Fl. Williams took a trip 10 Rich
ards last Friday night and in
stalled the newly elected officers
of the Daughters Of Rebekah
lodge.
The coldest days the season,
so far this year was last Sunday
and Monday Our thermometer
registered four above zero on the
south porch, well protected from
the wind.
Circuit Court met Monday
morning with Judge {. A. Den.
1ou presiding Inc regular
eout, tvudne nas oeen in pro.
sre,s since. Inis Niii 0e very
ousy term OF court.
/ H. c. Bulger, who reoensly
/ came 10 Rich h.u from Gentry
county, was q business caller Al
th,s office last FRIDAY. Mr. Bal.
ger wall make this city his per.
manent home, having purchased
property and settled down q
right living. We predict that be
Wm make a useful aud enterpTis,
aug cltlEvn.
The store Of 5. c. Peltus was
entered last saturday night by
burglars aud q iOt % cigars ane
I ItouaCoo ta6en. The thieves go
IN on oreaKieg the front window
QWle g numOer ot men wer,
seen sm0king cigars and chew
ing tobacco sunday morning, bu
,n,s dldnt seem 10 excite th'
sospioiou oi ANY mem0er Of thl
poioe ioroe.
banker Jamison aud Dr.. Ale
Netelu Jvfiorsoa Clty hst wee
soelug now tne loboy was mau
asaug ulags now OF oours
: a,ey saN has. L. ID. Grfhin dal
; iug lnelr stay. Ne dont knoi
Nnal particular lesislalion the
are Interested la 0us We yentur
: they saw how things were goin
/ Wniie gney were tnere. Ogeoars
: ,0ey saN lne Goveraog too. Tv
sueu osal Democrats couldn't 1
70 lsisgson Ossy withoat seein
me Governor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Col F. NJ. Tarter came up from
Panama last Friday and made
the TRIBUNE office very pleas
ant call.
T. H. Tilson, from the Reavley
peighborhood, has gone down 10
Texas 70 look after property in
terests in that state.
Miss Gertrude Cheverton and
Miss Mabie Whitney spent Sun
day with Nevada friends.
F.E Kellogg was down from
Kansas City, and spent Sunday
with Rich Hill friends, and like
good boy went to Sunday school.
T. ]. Kimbrough, of Chanute,
Kas., who has been in the city
visiting friends and looking after
property interests, returned 70
his home last Friday.
The w. c. T. u. ladies held a
very interesting meeting in the
interest of Temperance at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs l.. b.
r. ,nts~. + ldaA al,. u,su.
~ m,, ltle a. 6 4
,.sd .u uyet ,he Ml>Suu,l ia
cific tracks The latter part OF last
week for two or three days, be-
cause of floods that interfered
Silh the N. X. & 7. ruads.
The ground hog not the kind
the butchers sell saw his sha.
dow clear ana distinct last Sat.
urday. This indicates six more
weeks of winter, SO those say
A leo have signs Tor occurrences
Bul dld any one ever know a tame
'ln this latitude when our winter
weather failed to ruu well 90
I uto The month of Marchs Their,
ure people who have known snoe
a. lall long after The LIST OF April
and there was no fooling aoout b
either.
a lodge Of the Daughters o
leoeAsh, /. o o. r. was n~titu
.eu al Adrmn, Wednesday uign1
Jan. SO 1917, by special depuu
AIRS. Alice Martin She was as
sisted lu tue N0r6 oy Nesdam 81
Ia. Z Sl0neorsker Mary NlI
LEANS, Maud Turner, Minnt
lpowAvr, Bslis Espp Liina
hester, E,nel Teagsrdln, Misse
Elsaueih McCom0s, May Mal
an ana AR. ,. X. Marua, lh
aeU lodge starts Oh with IS mel
oers. Ii goes without sayin
!. ,hat most delightful eme va
suiSea oy all the participant.
(, 0a Adrian iolks know boa
, % make their guests oomlore
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
eczema and Pile Cure.

FtthE hnuNtuB what a - 90 s,si
lsr, 4 viii gtsv ttto,4 ot tstkss,st.s
10 aus Anlicurd a iss,i,ttV Saie To
krtcila. sail nu ain, Eft rits te,,
f.lca aid 0ktn a. asts iaethat
fnliei. Dout puu Ninsgfs write
~. = iiIIANs, ful ttannef thi.
ANlanl. nan llIA. Al.In.a -lanll.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
wAlnu, -lreel u = Church

wAlnu, rec, 81 &. church
Preachin at this church each
Sunday at ia. IA and 1880 p. N.
Sunday o1hooi at J:ia a. IA
Junior League az 2.5J p. N.
Epworth League al $50 p. m
Prayer seti 0n Thursday
evening ~ 30.
The puouc are cordially inyit-
ed 10 attend
a j. RYAN, Pastor.
isl ,'rs.byt sr,aa 'eIrch.
Sunday S,nooi gas o. N.
Preaching al II a. m
Junior Endeavor 8 p IN.
Cnrisusu Endea,o' 6;5a p. IN.
Prraehtug al 7:3p p m.
Prs1,r Meeting ,very chut'dsy
evening al 1880 p m.
II wa g,ad when ihrl SAID ant,
me lvi "a 20 up 10 The house o.
the -uTd
w. B GHAScELLoR, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

A booklet written by Elder
Thos. A. Smith ANA sold ol MIN
az the price Of - ceats is oei-
tainly "a gem IA Its way, ana
worth the money "a anyone ni.
teresttd IN the cirInOloSy AT ,os
first inhabitants OF THIS Old c0I sA,
He certainly makes the suolect
interesting 10 readers of ulo ana
curious things ia literature sct
you a copy and see II sou oon'l
reaa Il more than once.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Remember" salu kev. d.
Goodman, when SOU tiud a mote
in your neigno0r's eSv tnereS
hkely 70 oe oea.n iu Souru~n.
sIhat's rgal, rvpu,d om-
nickson, It uaAes a man .
Whole lace ovam 10 ulu . mote
In his neigno0r's eye. tnlla
deiphia Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
Notice to Rich 1911 Burial Asse-
Ciati0H.

Owing 70 the heavy death rate
in January in the Burial Asso.
we have four assessments.
Barbra Miller,
Leonard Johannes,
Archie Baker.
Captain Jones.
During February we VIII col.
lect only two assessments, maxi
ing the payments as easy as
possible or all members.
r. J. BoOTH, Secy.
Feb. ], 1907.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-07-20
capt. ThOs. BadeauX.

he residents Of MadIsonyllIe
greatly shocked by the sud-
HAM death of Capt. Thos. Badeau2,
lifelong resident Of that town, IT
Hotel Dieu, on Wednesday,
4ly B. Capt. Badeaux was a pa
..S Of New Orleans, but from
sslv childhood lived in Madison
lae He was for many years en-
oed as master of the steamer
sIsanie b. which piled the AInite
a Tchefuncta rivers in the serv-
.sof Capt. ] A. Muler. He was
IsIl and tavorably known and
sanly respected throngout Living
san Iangipahoa and St. TammanY
Issrsshes, as we'll as In New Orleans,
vas an active member Of the
sge Oak Grove, w. o.. W., and
hs Masonic order.
ne interment took place at
aaisonyllles to which place his
aains we're removed from his
s8.ne in the city.
che deceased left a wife and
IN promising children, to whom
sympathy of many friends has
,sen extended in their sad hour d
avement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-07-20
THE DOCTOR AWAY FROM HOME WHEN MOST
NEFDFO

People are very often much disap-
pointed to find that their family physi-
clan is away from home when they most
need his services. Diseases like cramp
collie and cholera morbus require prompt
treatment, and have in many instances
proven fatal before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned.
The right way is to keep at hand bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. No physician can
prescribe better medicine for these
diseases. By having it in the house
you escape much pain and suffering
and all risk. Buy it now; It may save
life.
For sale by @. G. Champagne s Co.,
druggists, and j. i. Watkins City
Drug Store.