davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19
Imported Coourger araf: beer on tap
at Board Of Trade

johnson Mattress Hose Co. manu-
faeture and renovate mattresses and
eouches. Tents. Tarpaulins. Bags.
Sled Covers and all kinds of Canvas
Goods. Lowest prices D street. near
First. Phone Main 100
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19

For electric work Of all descriptions.
call Frank Warren. Phone Black 200
Wiring specially
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19

Steam heated room at the Golden
Gate for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19

Fresh live or dressed chickens at
Consumers Milk Company. Black g.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Tom and Jerry. a. the Northern.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19

Lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draft
Beer at the 8oars Of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19

Hot Waffles. North Star Restaurant.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19

Live Turkey Rattle at A. C. Divers
Barrel Bar on Saturday. Nov p.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19

Go to the North Pole
Bakery for the best bread and pastry
The only coffee house In town.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19

Job Printing. nugget.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
Folsom Notes

w. D. Ray, of Bogalusa, is stopping at the Pine
Grove Hotel.
DR.. C. j. May and family spent last Monday in
Covington
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Smith, of Covington, spent
last Wednesday here
Mr.. Max. Goodlow, of Franklinton, among
our Sunday excursionsts.
Miss Emma Core is visiting her aunt Mrs Harma
Rogers.
Mrs Vail Chambers, of Amite City, is spending a
week at Pine Grove Hotel, guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Chandler.
Mr. Robert Newsom left on the Goth for Kentwood.
The departure Of Mr.. Newsom caused many young
hearts to ache
Mr.. Frank Pechman is our genial conductor while
Mr.. T. C. Munday is at Hot Spring recuperating.
Many of our townsmen attended court in Coving-
ton this week.
Mr.. l.. A. Jenkin' new cottage is nearing COM
pletion, when finished it will be quite an ornament to
South Folsom
Mr.. Jas. Whalineg, of Bogalusa, spent several
days of this week in Folsom the guest of his nephew
Paul Verger.
Mr. Charles Wesner, of Woodville, Miss, will ar
rive with his family Friday to take up their perma
nent abode here.
We are anticipating quite boom for our little
town in the future, we find after the visits
of some oil men nearly all the land adjacent to Fol
som has been leased for mineral purposes. We learn
that oil has at time been found here in paying
quantities
The Baptist Churches of the parish eleven III num-
ber will meet with the First Baptist Church of Fol-
som on Nov. 7th and organize the St. Tammany
Parish Association. The good people of Folsom ex-
pect to kill the fatted calf and make other necessary
arrangements for the entertainment of the Camp.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
ARE NIGHT RIDERS ORGANIZED?

Reports are coming in from different parts
of Louisiana Of threats by night riders to
intimidate cotton ginners and compel the
holding of cotton until the price shall have
reached sufficiently high figure. 1t has
not been discovered that there is any organ
lied movement in this direction, and it will
probably develop that nothing more serious
than the lawless sentiment of few individ-
uals is responsible for the scare. There is
little similarity between the circumstances
leading to the night rider outbreaks in
the tobacco growing districts and the cotton
situation, yet the matter is of sufficient mo-
ment to cause an investigation, which is now
being carried on by the Governors of Lou
isiana and Mississippi. Prompt and severe
punishment at the very outstart may prevent
serious trouble, and is the proper remedy to
be applied in such cases of lawlessness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

of Mr.. Geo. McHardy, enjoyed by their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs D. Essen, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Corkandle of New Orleans, who
greatly added to it's mirth and cheerfulness. The
situated the banks of the beautiful Ponchatolowa
river, adorned with large, majestic oaks ard lofty
pnes which furnish the cool and restfu shade below
and the musical rustic at their tops The entire
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., and is most
highly esteemed by all who know him for his cour-
tesy and charming traits of character, and for his
ever-ready aid to his community.
Mrs. Joe Benechan has returned, after five
months visit to relatives in France.
Senator and Mrs. Murphy J. Foster and Miss Will
liza Foster are at the Southern Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph A. Reid has issued cards for the mar
rage of her daughter. Mary Labaree Reid, to
Mr. Edward Henry Richard on the evening of
Presbyterian Church, New Orleans. reception,
limited to the bridal party immediate relatives and
intimate friends, will follow at the residence of the
brides mother, at 1912 Race street DR.. Wallace T.
Palmer will officiate.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Essen and Mr.. VIM. Thompson re-
turned to New Orleans after stay of a week as the
guest of Geo. G. McHardy, of Glen Garden, on the
Vaudeville Road.
Mrs. Holiday is on visit to her mother Mrs
A. Blattner
Mr.. Augusta Thomas left Tuesday for Starkville
and other northern points in Mississippi, visiting
relatives and friends From Mississippi she will &C
to Virginia to visit relatives. Her stay is unlimited
Mr.. w. N Patrick is visiting in Mississippi this
week.
Mr.. j. E. Penn, of New Orleans, is guest at the
Stage Hotel for this week
Miss Mary Agnes Grimmer, daughter of DR.. anc
Mrs. A. H. Grimmer, was taken to New Orleans
Friday for medical treatment, suffering from appen
dictis.
The N. O. G. N R. R. will run an excursion from
New Orleans November 5, at a. NJ, leaving Coving
ton for return trip at II p Fare 81, round trip.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
sign, which added much to the table decorations
Bayou LaCOmb Items.
BY THREE OF US.


Mr.. John H. Davis was business visitor to New
Orleans last week
Mr.. E. L.. Valloft has moved his family to the city
for the winter.
The patrons of the Bayou Lacombe school are all
well pleased with their charming little teacher and
we all wish her much success while with US.
Miss Irene Days returned home, after spending
several weeks in New Orleans the guest of her many
friends
Mr.. Aaron Todd and Miss Meta Rogers, our charm
ing little teacher, the guest of the Misses Davis
Sunday evening.
Mr.. John A. Todd and family spent Sunday last
at Bonfouca, the guest of friends.
Miss Nellie Davis spent several days IN New Or
leans on business.
Mrs. Fox, of New Orleans who has been the guest
of her FRIEND Mrs. H. P. Hackjosh, returned to her
home Sunday.
| Mr.. Ernest Coleman and DR.. Jack, of Vaudeville,
the guests Of friends at this place last week.
Messrs. Ira Todd, Willie Davis Albert Hendrex
and John Derac spent the day the lake, Sunday,
in the gasoline launch Gladys, of Bayou Lacomb.
| Miss Zena Hendrix, of Vaudeville, was the guest
of her cousin, Miss Irene Davis, Sunday.
| Mrs. Wepkins of this place spent last week in
| Covington.
Mrs John A. Davis, of this place. spent last Sun
day in Vaudeville.
Messrs. Charlie Despony and Jim Barnger, OF
this place, have put in mill on Bonfouca
We all wish them much success
| Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Nevis are the happy parents
OF fine daughter bern Wednesday morning,
/ October a.
| Miss Lillian Gilmer left last week for Lewisburg,
where she will take charge of the Lewisburg school
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
Vaudeville Notes

Mr.. T. Newman spent Sunday with his family in
Vaudeville.
Mr.. Hardy and Mr.. ,Leonva, of Covington were
visitors here Monday.
Misses Lucy and Inez Ribava and Mrs. Paine were
visitors to New Orleans Friday.
Mrs. Colomb has taken possession of Mr.. c. A.
David's residence on the lake shore
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Vix spent Friday afternoon in
Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayhi and young daughter, of New
Orleans, are guests of Mrs. Bayhi's mother, Mrs.
Colomb.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. David spent the week end in
New Orleans.
Mr. Herman Levy was caller in Covington Friday
Mr.. F. E. Vix was elected to the local School Board
in Mr. fuckers place, who has resigned and is now
in New Orleans.
Mrs. Miller has left Vaudeville, to reside in New
Orleans in the future.
Hon. L. L. Morgan and family, of Covington, spent
two days among their many friends of this place.
Mr. Ernest Prieto is erecting several new cottages
on Laftte street
pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr..
F. Edward Vix on the 18th of October, when his
oldest daughter, Matilda Elizabeth, was married to
Mr.. Raleigh Walter Smith. The large reception hall
was beautifully decorated with roses, palms, ferns
and pines. The happy couple were married under a
bower of parsleyhall and grape vine. The bride was
given away by her father and attended by her sister,
Miss Edna. The groom's father accompanied him
Smith, was best man. Rev. H. H. Hartman, of New
Orleans. performed the ceremony, and Mr.. Michel
Mugnier played the wedding march.
The bride attired in princess gown of grand
mother SWISS trimmed with yalenclennes Lace with
spray of orange blossoms in her hair, and carried
bouquet of white roses and asparagus ferns. The
maid OF honor was attlred in white and carried a
bouquet of pink roses.
After the ceremony supper was served in the din
ing room, after which the bride and groom left for
their own coy home amid shower of rice and
hearty congratulations of both families
They were the recipients Of many beautiful pres
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
Pearl River Items.

Rev. Franklin Parker, Presiding Elder of the New
Orleans District, held services at the Methodist
Church last Sunday and preached an edlfylng sermon
to large congregation Rev. Peters, our pastor,
was also with us and preached at night.
The Worpan's Home Mission Auxiliary and citizens
have signed a petition to have Rev. Mr.. Peter re-
turn to this circuit next year. and we hope the
powers that be" may lend the attentive ear tc the
and grant our request.
The Sunday School contest ended last Sunday. The
blue ribboners counting seventyseVen and the reds
forty-eight. AS each worked so hard to win good
judge thought the defeat was glorious. Miss May
RaWlns being on the losing side will give free
gunnbo banquet at the Ozone Hotel Thursday night,
and chidren's ''much-a-do" entertainment Satur-
day evening at the Park Miss Alma Crawford is
putting in good work to carry out the program
in which she can show her generosity, being the
winner of the contest
Mr. and Mrs Wilder of New Orleans, spent Sum
day with Mrs. T. P. Crawford
Rev. Franklin A. Crary, delegate TO the Inter-
national Christian Mission Society, that convened in
New Orleans, is here visiting his aunt, Mrs. L.
Crary Sadler, and his cousins, Mrs. W. F. Crockett
and Mrs. Ida Fraser. He was delegate from Belle
Haven, ~ C. He and his brother Marcellus Crazy
of New Orleans yesterday visited the old Ridge"
where they spent their early boyhood days with their
grandparents, Francis and Asenath Sadler They
found only sad reminders of the dear old home All
in ruins, only the large chimney standing erect
if it keeping sentinelo the desolated spot
where long ago their loving grandmother used to
hang up their stockings Christmas Eve. The
beautiful and spacious lawns that once surrounded
the home were covered with large trees, and the
graves or their grandparents and the tomb OF their
mother had fallen in the ground and were hard to be
located. w. F. Crockett, who spent many years
on the Old Ridge with them and they visited the
old shipyard at Deer Island, where many Of the old
time schooners were built that belonged to the old
residents of West Pearl River and made weekly trips
up and down Pearl River and across Lake Poncha-
i train to New Orleans and back. These schooners
were the source of considerable wealth to MANY OF
their owners, being manned by their own slaves.
They saw small steam launch there at the land
ing, which madeit look little like old times Alto
gether the visitors enjoyed the day very much, al
though many sad thoughts were mingled with the
pleasure of seeing the old places of their boyhood
days once more, the memory of the day will lingel
with them while the days go by and the years roll
Perhaps not until they have Crossed the Bar,
I. @. s,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
81 Tarsma1u farmer
Saturday, October "a, 1908.
PARK AND TOWN IMPROVEMENTS.

Push, energy, determination will to do
and desire to accomplish enlists the good
will of the people and spells success, espe-
clally where the object to be gained is public
Improvement and the advancement of COM
munity interests No greater inspiration
than local pride-no greater incentive than
ambition to see our town occupy the position
that natural advantages have fitted her to
occupy have been chosen to develop
all the latent energy of our citizens and
bring out the working force in it's fullest
strength.
The effort that has been made by the
Mayor and Council to improve the physical
condition of the town, as well as to cleanse
it morally, has found appreciation in the re-
sponsive aid Of liberal citizens and the CO.
operative assistance Of the Ladies' Progress
slve Union and other ladies of the town.
In the brick and shell work of New Hamp-
shire and Columbia streets much is due to
the assistance of Manager Pearsall of the
N. O. G. N. R. R. Co. for free use of cars
over his road for hauling material from Sill
DELL and to Salmen Brothers for the very
low rate at which broken bricks were fur
uiSH0Q ana lOaQeQ on the cars.
What has been accomplished so far has
been with but slight drain upon the town
treasury The liberality of such citizens as
DIR. McCan, Mr. Halter and others, supple
mented by the receipts of the Mayors Court,
has made it possible to overcome obstacles
that seemed insurmountable.
The project for the new park is about to
eliminate in movement that should add to
the park fund sufficient amount to carry
on the necessary improvements. The lately
formed Park Association is now advertising
day of festivities and attractions that
Should draw large crowds to Covington, who
will, ifnot from phianthropic motives at least
in exchange for the pleasure afforded them,
add largely to the fund. This will be day
that will mark a special period in the annals
of Covington festivities and that will add a
chapter to the history of its advancement
that will be read with pride by every partici-
pant in the events of the day, and by every
lover of the dear old town that is casting off
her ancient clothing and DOMINIC the garb
of new era of prosperity.
We will publish in next weeks issue a list
of the donations made in behalf of the
park and it will be noted with pride that
the interest exhibited in this movement is
not confined to the Well-to-do alone, but en-
braces gifts of labor and helping hand
from all quarters, not least of which is the
touching epistle and loving contribution of
the little maidens who gently rebuked the
City Fathers for non-attendance at their in
teresting performance. In passing upon this
incident, we want to say to the Progressive
Maidens' Club" when you next entertain
the idea of raising funds for public improve
ment, don't forget to notify the Farmer of
your intention, SO that we may advertise
your performance and give youall the assist
ance that you deserve.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
Ramsay Items.
Ramsay, La, Oct. 81, 1903

hdTnSay, Lid, OcI. Il, 19uc.
Mr.. j. C. Graham, Treasurer of the Greenlaw
Lumber Co., with headquarters at ST. Louis, a
visitor here last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Greenlaw, of Franklinton, La,
spent last Saturday and Sunday the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Greenlaw.
Mr.. H. H. BiIbo, who for the past three years has
been the local agent of the N. o. G. N. R. R. here,
has resigned. He will be succeeded by Mr.. R. A.
Smith.
Mr.. L. H. Rykoski, Travelling Auditor of the N. O..
G. N. R. R., was visitor here last Tuesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Ball, formerly Of Angie La,
have removed to Ramsay, where they will perma-
nently locate.
Mr.. Val Fabian, of the Henry Lochte Co., and Mr.
G. c. Hartwell, of the Hartwell Plumbing Co., of
New Orleans, We're here during the week
The Ri. Rev. Abbott Paul, o. S. B., who has been
to St. Menrad Ind, returned last Saturday accom-
panied by the Ri. Rev. Thomas Mayerhoff, Abbot of
Mt. Angel Abbey, Mt Angel Oregon.
Mr.. E. R. Greenlaw, was visitor to New Orleans,
on last Saturday
Mr.. c. S. E. Darlington was here on last Tuesday.
Miss Edna keenan,, after an absence of several
weeks, returned on Wednesday. RAMSAY TIE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
A NEW MILK SHIPPING POINT.

Mr.. Joseph Rausch has nearly completed
his new dairy building, near the depot at
Abita Springs. The building was erected al
a cost of about $4,000, and is constructed
in the latest model for sanitary conditions
and convenience,
Mr.. Rausch expects to build up large
shipping business at that point, with refrlg-
orator accommodations for all the milk that
may he brought there for shipment, and his
present building is intended to afford lnstruc-
ton to those desiring to enter into the bust
ness, which it is expected will be largely en-
gagged in at no late date.
There will be accommodations for milking
about twenty COWS, the milk being immedi-
ately strained, aerated and reduced to a
proper temperature, and every precaution
taken against contamination. There are no
divided stalls in the building, but the cows
are kept in position by a series OF Jokes
that allow free movement of the head, and
while not unnecessarily restrictive still con-
fine the animal to proper position without
discomfort. The feeding trough is so con-
structed that one man can IN very few mo-
ments feed every cow with precision and
without waste. Back of the cows runs a
concrete trough the length of the building,
toward which the flooring lncllnes with a
solpe sufficient to carry into this trough all
accumulated QlTC by system VI IaslAlg,
leaving everything sweet and clean for the
next milking.
In fact, Mr.. Rausch has gone into this
business after thorough investigation of
the dairying districts, and has adopted the
most thorough and up-to-date methods.
RI is only q question of short time when
farmers generally will find that this, in connec
ton with truck growing, will offer the most
profitable employment that can be engaged in
and as a pioneer in the business Mr.. Rausch
IS deserving Of the gratitude of the people
for paving the way in an undertaking that
may ultimately establish prosperity in Abita
and the surrounding country. Nor is this
alone true of Abita, for indications are that
Covington and every point along the railroad
will likewise become interested.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
THE AeITA PUBLIC SCHOOL.

In the matter of public education Abita
Springs has made remarkable progress in
the past few years, and to-day offers oppor-
tunities to the children in it's vicinity that
can scarcely be equaled by any town of its
size in the State. The trustees of this school
are deserving of compliment for their careful
compliance with the laws and ordinances for
safeguarding the health and lives of the
pupils, the Abita school being the first in the
parish to enforce a. strict observance of the
ne the GUyf bud ss doors beg en ade o
swing outward and affording ample and I'M
impeded egress in case of fire or alarm The
qualifications of the teachers are also above
the requirements of the grades taught, and
altogether the town is to be congratulated
on the bright prospects of the present term
Of the school, with its daily attendance of
1875 pupils.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
THE DOVE.

The Farmer is in receipt of No. l, Vol. 1,
Of ''The Dove, . for October, a periodical
edited by the students and assisted by the
faculty of st. scholastica's Academy, Gov
ington. La, and published throughout the
scholastic months. It's object and purposes
are best told in the following extract from
it's salutatory:
Our intention in issuing this little periodical is by
real Improvement of our pupils. 1t will serve a
medium of communication, through which patrons
win be enabled to Judge of the progress and general
abilities of their charges However, without the co,
patrons, by means of advertisements and subscrip-
lions it viii be impossible to achieve success, as the
publication will entail considerable expense.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-26

Paved Roads for Henderson
county,
The finest county In the South
to have roads which will permit
the farmers to come to town under
any and all weather conditionsl
The agitation started by this
payer to bear fruit, and that i'm
mediately.
The Board of County Trustees
will meet here on the first Monday
in April, and it is assured they
will take definite steps at that
time to give the county paved
roads. The necessary machinery
will be purchased Immediately
and work will begin on May 10Th
of this year.
Under the efficient superintend-
ecy of Supervisor P. F. Patton,
there will undoubtedly be many
miles constructed this year. Mr..
Patton is heartily in favor of the
work, and with the necessary
machinery, the changing under
B. B. Souther, and probably many
private subscriptions, the i'm
provement will be pushed as rap
idly as possible.
What road Will first be paved,
to what extent the town and coun-
ty authorizes will cooperate are
matters not yet decided. Possibly
that road where the property
owners offer the greatest induce
ments will be the first to be I'M
proved.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-26
Shop Talk.

On April first all delinquent sub
scribers MUST be cut of our list. This
is in accordance with the postoff1ce rul-
ing. A gratifying large number of our
readers are paying up and we do not ex-
pect to lose many of our subscribers.
Arthur Whitesides, of Falr Oaks,
Ind, is one of our new subscribers.
G. M. Gallamore, of Brevard, was in
town Saturday and subscribed to this
paper, saying ne had heard it favorably
mentioned in his home town.
J, M Maddrey, formerly cashier OF
the old Bank Of Hendersonville, now
of Winston-Salem, in renewing his sub
scription, says: "I admire the stand
the Hustler is taking in the prohibition
campaign"
County Superintendent Med. Ray
says: "The last hustler was most
newsy and excellent newspaper"
VIM .ITownsend, Covington, Ohio:
have not received The Hustler for last
week. Please send it. Do not wish tc
miss copy. How is your lake ond new
railroad progressing?"
oh. Young, Old Fort, in remittinG
for another years. subscription. says
''we enjoy reading the interesting new:
paper you are publishing"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-03-26
Citizens Bank
Opens in June

The Citizens Bank of Hendersonville,
capital stock $50, 900, will be open and
ready for business in the early part of
Jund. 1t is now being organized.
1t will be located in the new office
building, which will be completed by
May 18th.
The capital stock of the new bank is
all home capital, and the institution
will be under the management of a
banker of many years. experience, a
gentleman who has resided in Hender-
sonville for several winters and who has
many friends here.
Some of the best known men of the
town are identified with the promotion
of this new bank and it is sai6 its pros
poets for business are more than fatter-
ing.
Representatives of one of the largest
bank fixture houses in the country are
now on their way to Hendersonville to
take the measurements for the bank
fixtures, which will be handsome and
modern.