davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-04-20

A. M. and J. Solari Ltd. VS. Abita
Springs Hotel and Cottage Co.
No. 1904.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-04-20

In the Civil District Court, for the Par
fsh of Orleans, Sheriff's Office, Parish
of st. Tammany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-04-20

L. Frank & Co. VS. Abita Springs Hotel
and Cottage Co.--No. 2s,989.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-04-20

Chas. f. Hardie VS. Chas. T. Bradley,
No. 845.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-04-20

Twentv-sixth judicial District Court Of
the State of Louisiana, Parish OF st.
Tammany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-04-20

Chas. F. Hardie VS.. Chas, T. Bradley,
No. 844.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-04-20

Succession of Henry Hume Scott
No. 859.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-04-20

In the First City Court, Division "A"1
For the City of New Orleans, La,
Sheriff's Office, Parish ofSt, Tammany)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-04-20

The trouble with Mr.. Roehl is
that be has blinded himself IN the
belief that he Is impartially seek
ing information, and yet couches
his questions in such language as
to make editorial comment I'M
ayoldable. While he admits he
knows nothing, and that no one
else seems TO know anything, he
appears to have formed an opinion
on that basis that everything has
gone to "demnitlon bow vows. +"
Cheer up. All will come right.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-04-20
Entered in the Postonice in Covington
La, as second-class matter
AIl's Well that Ends
Well.

For the cake of convenience we
have answered MIR. Roehl's letter
in sections, the questions being set
in solid type and the answers
loaded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

These suits compare favorably with those
marked $3.50 to $4,000 elsewhere. Come in
novelty mixtures and checks, nobby pony jacket
skirts full pleated, perfect fitting, extra well
tailored trimmed in neat dressy style with tai
lored self straps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
YARNS ABOUT SANDY HOOK.
New York Times.

Some OF the kindred spirits who gath
cred daily in the smoking rooms OF the
steamship Amerika on her voyage which
ended recently had fun with an English
captain of infantry who served with dis
tinction in the war in South Africa The
BritOn had never before visited this
country, but he had evidently heard much
If the stories told by the arriving pas
sengers are true they found greater won
ders for him than even the usual new
conner hears.
When the vessel was nearing Sandy
Hook the Englishman was moved TO in
quire what sort of a place Sandy Hook
was and who lived there.
why. Sandy Hook isn't land" he was
told. ''It's merely the place where the
big hook comes out to meet incoming
steamers
This LED the captain to ask other ques-
tons He was told that the latest Yam
kee invention was a hook for towing big
vessels into New York harbor. IL was
explained to him that a big hook was
sent out on a powerful tug TO grasp yes
sells and bring them into port. For this
reason the place where the hook met
steamers was called Sandy Hook
Remarkable" said he.
The captains friends further declared.
with their hands on their hearts tina
late on Saturday night when the Ameri-
ka was nearing the hook. the captain
went on deck and remained there until
nearly o'clock in the morning, explain
ing that he did not wish to miss the
sight of the hook coming out to meet the
The captain had vanished before report
srs could tell him what the other fell
lows were saving about him. but the
other fellows said that was his modesty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
Spring Dress Goods

THOUSANDS OF YARDS HAVE
BEEN ADDED TO OUR STOCK DUR
ING THE PAST WEEK, THE CHOIC-
BST PRODUCTION OF THE LOOMS
OF AMERICA AND EUROPE, WOLFE
so EXTREMELY STYLISH IN ALL
THE LEADING SPRING SHADES,
THE EXQUISITE MARQUISETTES
THE NEW NOVELTIES IN BROKEN
CHECKS, PLAIDS STRIPES,
blocks, ETC. IN PANAMAS, WOOL
TAFFETAS, BATISTES AND EVERY
OTHER FABRIC THAT'S NEW AND
FASHIC NABLE. THERE'S EVERY
GOOD RE- SON WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY YOUR EASTER DRESS MA
TERIALS HEPE. YOU'LL FIND THE
LARGEST, SES" AND MOST COM
PLETE DISPLAY AND BECAUSE OF
THE TREMENDOUS VOLUME OUR
SALES AND PURCHASES AND OUR
WELL-KN0WN POLICY OF SELL
ING AT THE CLOSEST MARGIN.
YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES
FULLY % PER CENT LESS THAN
SIMILAR FABRICS ARE SELLING
FOR \ ELSEWHERE WE SHOW
VALUES THAT DEFY ALL COMPE-
Triton, AT 69c, zoe, s1.o0, $3.50 AND
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
THE USUAL RESULT.
dExchange.)

did YOU hear about old man Jones? He
fell uDon a red-hot stove and DR. Mendlein
grated the skin of frog upon his face
ssXVhat was the result2'
He croaked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
Fashionable New Silks

THESE ARE SURELY THE SILKS
YOU WANT, CHARMING IN EVERY
WAY, IN STYLE IN WEAVE, IN
COLORrNG. THE SPRING SILKS
ARE PRETTIER THAN EVER BE-
FORE. IT'S GOOD JUDGMENT TO
COME TO A BUSY SILK DEPART
MENT AND THAT'S HERE, IF YOU
MAKE SURE OF SECURING THE
NEWEST AND MOST STYLISH
SILKS THE MARKET AFFORDS,
AND AT LOWEST PRICES, HERE
ARE A FEW OF THE MANY DESIR-
ABLE SILKS SHOWN IN THIS UP
TO-DATE DEPARTMENT.
FANCY FIGURED CHECKED AND
STRIPED NOVELTIES IN TAI
FETAs, LoUISINBs AND fIESSA-
LINES. ALL THE DESIRABLE
PLAIN SILKS SUCH AS TAFFETAS,
PAILETTES, FABLES, MESSALINES,
PONGEES, HABUTAIS, PEAU DE
CYGNES. BEAUTIFULLY NEW DOT
TED SATIN AND SILK F0ULARDS,
NOVELTY STRIPES, PLAIDS AND
HAIR LINE CHECKS AND STBIPES.
OF COURSE THE STAPLE BLACK
SILKS ARE A SPECIAL FEATURE
HERE IN ALL WIDTHS.
WE QUOTE THE LOWEST PRICES
AND you MUST SEE THE QUAIL
TIES To JUDGE OF THEIR SUPERB
DIRTY.
FANCY SILKS PRICED AT 65c, 73c,
S5c, S1.0O, S1.25 and up.
PLAIN SILKS PRICED AT Soc,
76e, S1.0O, S1.25 AND Up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
Regular SOC Values
Irresistible Silks and
Dress Goods

IN TIME FOR EASTER DRESSES.
DON'T BUY SPRING DRESS GOODS
AND SILKS UNTIL YOU'V EXAM
INED OUR REMARKABLE COLLEC-
TONS REFLECTING ALL THE
NEWEST, FOREIGN AND DOMES-
TIC DRESS GOODS AND SILKS FOR
THE COMING SEASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

very appropriate for him to have done 50, Mrs.
Puticr
That's what | said to Putfer but he said to
keep still and some day we'd have enough from
him 10 buy out "a small soap fact ry So we put
up with ev 'rvthing and put ourselves out for more
than a month. | had 10 sleep on lounge IN the
settin room and Puttcr had 10 bunk down on the
floor: and Uncle Andy wasn't slow IN stating ms
preferences in regard To what he liked To eat, and
Puticr no sooner heard 1t than he would 60 out
and git
Dear. dear, What fools folks Will make o.
themselves over kin folks with little money that
they think there Is some chance o them glttln
They say that money talks but | reckon IT also
make, some folks keep their mouths shet, for
there was times when Ed like To- have SAID things
! didn't say 10 old ANDY Denman because | WAS
afraid he'd remember 1t and leave Pufer out o.
his will La | amt the only person that has
toaded like that 20 rich kin folks It's common,
now amt it,
/ fear thar YOU will find it to be generally so,
Mrs. Puiter
Il know that it is ma am And them that
does it often gitS their comc-uppancc and honest
and true ma am. | Just think that they deserve
every bit of it
Well Uncle Andy and Aunt Ad'linc had been
with us five weeks and | was all tagged out, and
we'd had 10 draw the little we have IN the
savin'S bank. and even Putter gitt,n tired of
II. spcsh'Iy when ms Uncle Andy got rIlcd one day
and called Puticr "A fool bcciu>, they didn't agree
in "a discussion they got into over politics and Aunt
Ad l,nc was bcin Stacker and soppier about herself
than ever. and between EN- all II was hcln mighty
lizard To keep sweet
one dav planned 10 have EN- 90 off 70 Coney
Island together - | could rest up some Aunt
lime objected some ON the score that IT wouldn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

selves the way had and then for them o. come
such q trick as that and blast all our h01,c,t
for Aunt Nd line has three children and shelf be
dead sure 10 Outlive Uncle Andy for its nv opinion
that he'll git a whaCk of apOpleXy one o. these
days,-hes Just the right build for it.-and then
Aunt Nd line Is good for ninety years altogether
and OF course her children VIII come In after her
for the money that's left before Putter would have
q show
And do YOU know, ma am. | think Il served
me and Puffer 1uSt right We'd no business p. r,
always a mighty poor piece O work and -...
and right that them that does II, instead -.t.-n.
out an hustln themselves we'd ..s done
before. should git their come uppance-
~ for Uncle Andy and Aunt \il.ue rnev
pun out for home the next day. and Pu--- Was -
a bear with a head for TWO weeks I-.,
like wavin a red flag before turkey 1. ..~ -
say Uncle Andy 70 him As to~ me rr
want TO bust right out laughin every t.u. nh
OF II Is real nice 10 have a sense o. .-t..r to-
sustain YOU when YOU have irwin occasions U.u.-
YOU think ma am
Indeed, | do
feel that way, and its helped me Keep
from havin the least hard feelin ra1..-L .t-1-
Nd line or Uncle Andy l hope thevH .... -.re
long and be happy; bur they won't re .--,v
about Housekeeping for Aunt Al Tine -. no
Mrs ROarer that YOU read about bv "a .r. -rir
and I'll bet she's sailed him 4,-ra.t. about
his tobacker habits Well Well SIGH e rs
the poet SAYS. The longer / 1--we the more 3 feel
that the best way 20 git a dollar Is 20 &. -. work
and II, and that's what ld better re-.--.j TO
do right now III amt no kind of t~.r dar
Is II. The white things won't bleach uue. r. -rl,
dampish cloudy weather | reckon Ia hester 90
out and stretch the line1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH IL. 1907

look we'll and Sc on, and Uncle Andy fggered out
how much it would cost before he fell in with the
plan and YOU bet YOU ne had put up a lunch
to save him buyin their dinner and off they went;
an | made EN- a mighty fine lunch if | do say 1t
myself sandwiches an pie an cakes an things
for | didn't ever want Putter TO have a chance 70
say that the reason Uncle Andy didn't give him
the money was because he didn't git good eatin
the time he visited Then after fxin up the
things | Just Topped down on lounge too tired
out to bulge for three hours
Putfer and me was catin' supper for the first
time in sev raj weeks all by our lonesome. as YOU
might say, when they got back, and on account OF
all the expense we'd been To- Putter considerable
gum We most through, when the door opened
and In they come. and the minute | see them |
knOWcd that something out O. the common had
happened, but YOU could of knocked me down with
Il feather when Uncle ANDY took Aunt Adj line by
the hand and saws:
Well Susan and Hiram, | take pleasure in
interdooCin YOU 10 my wife,
Well. ma am. | wish YOU could of seen Putfer
His mouth iust opened and shct and ne turned
sixteen colorS AT once and his knife and fork fell
as "A rag 10 his side As for me | give one veil and
then laughed till | most died | alus did have a
turribe sense % humor. and the whole thing seemed
So perfectly redikous and old Aunt Ad'linc did
look silly StandIn there GRIMM and If nce
Andy didn't GIT soft enough % put his around
her and kiss her. If 10 prove that he wasn't lynn
sayin they married. And then She give
him playful little love tap with her fan, and She
SAYS.
Behave Yourself, Andy Denman' and then he
chucked her playful like under the chin and kissed
her AZ in. and She hoXed his ears. aud-nv king
| thought would die To think OF us putin our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
By r E N E B A c III E

their eggs in nest that looks if it oated the
water OF course, the water Is mirror. and there
are real PUSHES and water plants IN the foreground
merging into the painted vegetation of the middle
distance Another picture IS of the hot desert of
Arizona with sage brush and native birds one looks
ness of the landscape Still another scene shows
Bird Rock. OF the California coast a barren rock
covered with thousands of putin, and other bird,
The wonderfully pictured, /, rolling in and
breaking upon The rocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
Everyone Masterpiece

INDEED. everyone of these pictures is a veritatlc
L masterpiece, and the most interesting thing
about them IS that they represent a new departure
of installing many kinds of exhibits museums the
world over
For sometime the Museum of Natural History
has been experimenting tins direction. and Or
Bumpus, the director OF the establishment has had
ON exhibition some feature pieces. they might
be called which have attracted great deal of ttcn-
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
The odious Rich.

In discussing statement by Senator
McCarron of New York that "the
time is coming when wealth will be
odious." The Wall Street Journal says
if that time comes it will be:
l. When the rich man is criminal.
2. When he is MISERY'S
When he displays his wealth ex-
unity.
IN he uses to Cypress others,
jut competition and to bride
...--. ay into political power. :
The Wall Street Journal is right.
But isn't the day here?
During the past year men Of great
wealth and high position in politics and
in social circles have been Kicked out
of decent society, ostracised because it
was found out they got their money
crookedly-by methods that were NOR
ally, if not legally, criminal.
And in this very time of ours the
misery rich is universally despised.
The man who gathers money from his
generation and lives and dies without
paying some of his debt dies disgraced.
In the eyes of the people of today he
disgraces his family and his generation.
And ne who brazenly faunts his
money for purposes of ostentation and
pride of self is despised as few men
are despised in this republic. Both he
and his money are odious.
But above all others is he most hated
who uses his money TO take unlawful
advantage of his neighbor, who use
his wealth to buy his way to public
influence.
And this augurs well for the future.
Men and women as never before are
turning their backs to the criminal,
misery and the predatory rich.
Speed the disposition!
For when people cease to envy and
begin to despise there is social revol-
ution.
When men meanly rich begin to
learn that they are outcasts from the
respectable world they will be in much
less haste to get rich meanly. Mil
waukee Journal.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
s.The Emo. is not YETI

So spoke Secretary Root, at that
much criticlased address to the Pennsyl-
vania society in New York, after men
tioning some of the instances of expan-
sion of congressional powers. And he
spoke truly. It is only the first furrow
in the blowing of large field that con-
gress struck when it enacted the
rate-control bill. It was the beginning
of large enterprise when1t established
the bureau of corporations. Theae is a
far reach towards that end when a
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
Who Is Disappointed d?

The governors message is out. It
is a stirring address. 1t covers the
field and does it well. 1t is progressive
It goes beyond the progress of the past
few years. 1t urges more of the same
kind of progressive legislation.
The message proposes that public
service corporations shall be held under
strict control by those whom they serve.
This has been the central feature of
the contests of recent years in Wiscon-
sin. All other features have been sub
sidiary or for the purpose Of enabling
the state and cities to control the pub
lie service institution.
The governor favors such legislation
as may be necessary to give cities a
freer opportunity to own their own
public service institutions, under which
certificates of indebtedness may be is
sued On such improvements. The mes
sage is throughout one manifesting the
spirit of progressiveness. 1t endorses
all that has been called La Folletteism
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
nd adds several chapters thereto.

and adds several chapters thereto.
A reading of the message causes one
to wonder what all the rum Jus last fall
was about. Evidently La Toilette mis-
judged the temper Of the governor, and
it is as apparent that the stalwart
forces did likewise.
It matters little who is disappointed
SO long as we have a governor who
looks to the interests Of the people.
But the fact remains that La Fol
lette is endorsed.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
Should State Print School Books?

Should State Print School Books?
Chippewa Falls has started the idea
of state printed school books. The
Glen Flora Star takes up the subject
as follows:
.'The school board of Chippewa Falls
has passed a resolution recomnen ding
that the state establish uniform sys-
TEN of school books, that they be pub
lished by the state and furnished to pu-
pills at cost. This strikes us as very
good idea, especially as regards the
text books used in the lower grades.
There is no question but that most text
books used in the lower grades. There
is no question but that most text books
used in the schools cost at retail more
than twice as much as they could be
furnished by the state. Then too, the
frequent change Of text books common
in many schools is a constant source of
needless expense to pupils. The oily
tongued book agent or the teacher
with his brain full of philosophical fads
persuades an easy going and Indifferent
school board to discard standard and
tried set of books for new series with
fashy title. Some insignificant point
of the new series is magnifed, they
tell about x-rays or anti-toxine, or
about Teddy and the Panama Canal,
and are therefore up-to-date.
"Cheapness, however, is not the
most important point. We ought to
get better books under state system,
The state department of education
has already formulated and worked out
in considerable detail course of study
for the common schools. To prepare
system of text books would only be an
other step along the same line. A text
book prepared by committee of prac-
teal and experienced teachers ought to
be more comprehensive and thoro than
one written by an educational theorist
on rush order from a publishing
house,
There would appear to be no good
reason why the state should not do
this. AS people we have outgrown
the old notions about paternalism. The
state does many things it used to dodge.
It is we'll known that most of the
cost of school books goes elsewhere
than into the production of the books.
If the state furnished the books, there
would be no selling expense, the peo-
pie, would get what they bought. There
might be some fattening in it, but the
money weuld stay in the state.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19

president proposes and representative
introduces bill for an inheritance tax,
not to provide revenue, for that is
redundant, but to take from those who,
through use of privilege, have .amassed
s'swollen fortunes. =
Mr.. Root might have cited more in
stances than he did of the passing into
rational control of powers inherent in
the states, but which the states do not.
and cannot effectively use. He might
have cited the enlargement of national
powers by judisial construction of the
general welfare clause, = twisted from
it's relation to the levy of taxes, to
authorize works of internal improve
ment. He might have put in evidence
the strained construction of the federal
powers of taxation by which was upheld
the 10 per cent tax on note issues of
banks chartered by states, and added
to it the other. severely strained con-
struction thatgave to congress the pow
err '|to emit bills of credit in time Of
peace, power expressly withheld from
the state, and, by necessary implica-
ton, from congress.
He might have alluded to that startling
used of the taxing power which, under
pretense of getting revenue, struck
down one developing and useful industry
at the demand of a rival setting a
precedent which, some day may return
to plague it's inventors. He might have
called attention to those decisions of
federal courts in which state laws and
decisions of state courts upholding them
are set aside in actions involving cor
porations created by the state, but
whose stuck is held by a citizen of
anothee. state. In no other direction
has, Capitalization gone so far and SO
silently as in this. Then, not conclud-
ing but resting on superabundance of
illustration, he might have pointed to
the singular direction given to the
fourteenth amendment Of the .constitu-
tion, Ineffective to produce intended
results and prolific Of entirely unrelated
and unexpected results.
We are not of those, including the
usually cheerful Mr.. Clemens, who see
in all this the coming monarchy. We
see in it merely the. inevitable develop
ment of the economic state forcing it's
resistless way over the wire entangle-|
ments Of the political state! We have
no fear but that when Hthe man on
horseback comes with his dreams of
coup d'etat, the American people will
attend to him promptly and effectively.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19

The above indicates an advance all
along the line in some instances of 100
per cent over a few years ago. Itgoes
to show that the real value of our tim
Der lands is far above the price placed
upon them. j.,
Even in the smaller stuff such as ties,
posts, poles, pulp wood, fuel and so one,
prices have advanced handsomely.
Stove wood at 81. rs per cord leaves
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19

handsome margin on lands that will
yield SO to 100 cords to the acre.
Northern Wisconsin may not be fast
as the far west, but it is substantial and
a safe proposition.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19
Value Of Timber.

The value of timber in Wisconsin is
one of the articles that kept pace with
the general advance of recent years.
The following is a clipping from an
advertisement in the Cumberland advo-
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-19

Entered as second-class matter March
18, 1905, at the post office at Lady
smith, Wisconsin, under Act OF Con-
gress of March 3, 1879.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-20
BY THE sAeEs.

They can conquer who believe they
can--Nirgil
In this thing one man is superior 70
another. that he is better able to bear
adversely and prosperity.
Let a man overcome anger by love;
let him overcome evil by good, the
greedy by libeyality. the liar by truth.
-Buddha-
He that has the energy and win to
uproot 8 fault has also the energy,
and ought 70 viii TO plant a virtue in
its piaee.-Lacon. .. ,-t
We should do everything we can for
others. II only 20 dissipate the thought
OF what they omit to do for us
Madame Swetchine.
No great excellence IN any depart
ment Of life is achieved without effort
and training; attainment comes not by
accident-Bremner.
The problem OF life is 20 make the
ideal real ard convert the divine at
the summit OF the mountain into the
human at its base.-Charles II. Park
hurst
There are many who are living far
below their possibilities, because they
are continually handing over their
Municipalities 70 others.-GeOrge
Eliot
No man that imparteth his Joys %
his friend, but be ioyeth the more;
and no man that imparteth his griefs
to his friend. but he grieyeth the less.
Bacon