davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-08

Cine grauenbafte Cite;
nnberoauli6feit, 9bspepIie, @eritopfung,
&olif, CHOLERA Worbns, Sieber, 9ntts
aranfbeifen, Sarnrubr, 8ris6t'ide
aranf6eit, Qeberleioen, 5diitteIfieber,
Nerpenpeb, Nbeumatismis, @ei9tpiire,
@efdpilife, Insbleiben bes monatli9en
SlniIes, Sdmorrboiben, @elbiu6t, 9forz
but, 6frofeln, @irmer, &opftpeb
5dninbiu1t &rebs uilo @nbniinn. sic
ale eri1euten anfangs unbebeuterlo nnf
linen alien sebt elm 0rtlider 8lltanz
brans ppraus, er5etgt burd nareines
@lut llnb unregelmdBige Sdtisfeit ber2ez
Der nnb Der @erbnltungsorgale, nnb tie
ale f1nllen lmbebingt uilb unfeblbat
bur1 ct. 8ernarb Sramterpilen berbm=
tet tperoeH, iperm man oie1es @ittel BEL
3eiten einnimmt. Sir % Gents bei
Mpotbefen 5u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-08
STIR Griebensridter 9reeinft 1.

Sic .Sreie Rreiie fir Segas@ 1T alis
t~oriiert, 9arrp 9erbberg als
aarloioat fin bas anlt bes Srie0ens@
ridters, Ereeinft $40. 1, Elae 2,
(iebt bon Sen. g. Sisf beiebt) abbdngia
bon ben bemofratiiden Primdrtpahlen
an5ufiinbigen.
9ie .Sreie Brefie fir Seras" lit an<
to~riliert, 8en9. Sist ais aanoibat
fir @ieoeripabl fir bas Gnt 0es Srte&
Sc er 8. 8recintt 1, Ylab 2,
abbdngig bon ben ~oemofratiiden Yris
m~dripablen, an5ufiinoisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-08
Siitrift=GIerf.

Sic rSreie greiie fir seras~ lit alls
to%riiiert, Serrn @ar S. 8eder ols
&mnoibaten fin bas amt bes 9iltrittz
Glerts bon 8erar gouittb. abbdngig bon
BEN b%emofratiiden 8rimdrpablen i'm
Slli, ar5ufiinbigen.
Die aSreie 8reiie fir Seras" lit als
toriliert, @errH In0reas Gpb il.
als Ganoioateu fir bas Slmt oes Siitrifts
gIerts bon @erar gputtp, ab6drgig bon
Den beniofratii6en Erimdripablen i'm
Suli, an3utinbioeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-08
Stir Gpuntp= Mu,ualt.

v9ie vSreie grefie fir seras" lit arl@
t%oriitert. Germ @eorge 5untreb
ais aanoionten fir bas Mmt bes County
Inpalts, nbbdneig bon ben bemotrati=
iden Brimdripablen, anSufiinoigen.
9ie 0Sreie grefie fir Segas" 1T alle
to%riiiert, So m S. q IN t o II als &ans
bibat fir @ieberlpabl fir bns Nmt bes
ouutpanmalteS bon 8erar
@puntD, ab6dilgi9 bon ben am rs. Sltli
itattfinoenoen oemofratiiden 9rimdrs
ipablen, ar3~rfiiuoiqen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-08
Jiir Nrcpr1ieutant.

Die 0Sreie Srefie fir Segas" 1T alts
t%oriiiert, Serrn Gbeiter s.. Sc r
reIt oils @eprdlentant fin ben britten
Ylab i'll gerar @ountb, abbdngig bon
ben bemotratii6en YrimdrtpabIen, art5u>
tiirlbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-08
9ir Gpnutn.s hnhmeifter.

Die nSreie 8reie fir Seras~ lit allz
toriiiert, @. 6. (gbarlie) 9btner
ais aanoioat fin County : S6abs
NJ e / tier, abbdngig bon BEN oemofratiz
ideu 8rintdrtpablen am %. Sui 1908
an5ufiinoi9en. Sbre lluteritiieun9 erbe@
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-08
Sir Siitriftan,palt.

Sic nSreie SreiIe fir Segas" 1T al@
t~priiiert, arl5ufiiubigen, oaB 9err 8el~
ON 2ptIe &anoibat fir oas Imt bes
9iftriftanipalts lit nub it'd Der gntl6eis
oung Der bemotratii6en 8rinldrtpa6len
am 20. Suli nnteripirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-08
Sir COUNTY. Glerf.

Sic .Sreie greie fir Seras~ lit aus
toriliert, nn5u5eigen, DaB 8ibta an 9.
SamiIton &anbibat fir 6as Mmt
6es County gIerfs bon 8egar County
1T nrb fib ben bef1ofratii9en Brimdrz
pablen i'm sSltIt l%tnterfpirft.
9ie uSreie Breiie fir Segas" lit aas
toriIiert, an5n5ei9en, baB Mife S.
6 ampbe &anbibat fir bas 4mt bes
gountb@glerfs bon @erar gountb lit uno
iib ben oemofratii6en 9~rimdrtpablen i'm
suli u%ntertpirft.
Sic nSreie Hreiie" 1T ~altoriiiert
Sranf 81. Netptpn aIs &anbi0nt
fir bas @mt bes gonnth : gIerf
bon 8erar County, abbdneig bon ben
am 25. SuIi a5ubalteroen bemofratif6en
Brimdripablen, an8ufInbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-08
@abl ; Mn5eigen.
1ar Sheriff.

Sic .Sreie Bre1le fir Seyas" 1T auto
~riiiert, alSnseisen, 6ab s.. 8. 2in6z
e b &anoiDat fin bas I1nt zines Sberifs
BON 8erar County lift un0 1i6 Der Gntz
i6eionng Ser bemofratiiden 8rimdr1
ipablen nnteripirft.
Sic .Sreie 8refe fir Segas TT auto
%riliert, an5u5eisen, bab, Sames 80 e
gIosfeb &arbibat fir oas Mmt
bes @6eriffs bon 8egar Gountb lift nnb
iid, Ben bemofratiiGen 8rimdrtpablen i'm
Slh nl1teripirft. :.
9ie nSreie gre6e fin geras" it
aatorilierf, ar5u5eieen, baB 8 NJ. S.
@pfortb &anoibat fir bas Mmt Ell
nes 5beriffs bon 8erar gouatb lit nno
ii6 Der @nt16eibnng Der bemofratil6en
Brimdrtpahlen untertpirft.
9ie .Srsis 9rsae~ :. it d aatofiiiefrt ,
oas amt bes 9beriffs bon 8erar
COUNTY, ~abbdngig bon ben i'm Suit 81
baltel16en bemofratifden @rimdrtpablel,
ansufiinbigen.
Sic "nSreie 9reiie fir Segas if
autoriliert, an5u5eigen, bab 6 + a 3. 9.
Stepens &anbibat fir bas In1t ets
neg @beriffs bon 8erar County 1T nno
1i1 Ser @nti6ei0nng Der ~bemofratil6en
Hrimdrfpnblen %lntertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-08
air Gpnitabler. 9reeinft Mp. /

Sic uSreie Yreiie fir Segas" 1T ali<
toriiiert, an5n5eisen bab g. S.
Meebes &anbibat fin bas Nn1t oes
g~onItablers in 8recinft $50. 1 tit nno
ii1 Der gnti1eioung Der bemofratiiden
Hrimdrtpablen untertpirft.
Sic uSreie 8reiie fir SeIas~ 1T mls
toriiiert, an5u5eigen, oaB S. 90. 8il<
TENS &anoibat fir 6as Nmt beg Cont
itabler Yrecinft $50. 1 tit unb li6 Der
gnti6eibnng Der beinofratii6en 9rindrz
ipablen nntertpirft.
49ie nSreie Breiie fir Seras" lit aI~
toriiiert, an5u5eisen, baB Sobn 6.
Srainer &anbibat fir bas Gmt 6es
gpnItabler Hrecinft $50. 1 lit uno ii6
Der gnti6eibuns Der bemofratif9elt 8riz
mdripalIen n%nterpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-08
ssiir =Hidter,

Sic nSreie 9refie fir Seras1 lit nitoris
liert, nn5u5eigen baB 9err Sbepbore
6arris aanbioat fir bas Mmt eines
gout1tpri6ters bon 8erar goltntb lit
unb ii6 Ser g%ntibeibung Der oemotratis
idDen 8rimdripahl unteripirft.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
Folsom Items

Mr., Jno. Rausch, of Abita Springs, spent last
Wednesday here.
Mr.. W. H. OFT, of Mt. Hermon was business
visitor to Folsom this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hubbard, Mrs. Geo. Fendla-
son. Mrs. Rogers and daughters Misses Willie and
May visitors to Covington last Wednesday.
The public debate given by the Folsom Debateing
Society Monday night was a grand success. There
were many ladies present and they seemed to enjoy
the occasion immensely The statement of the ques-
ton was: Electricity VS. Steam Former winning.
DR.. C. ]. May and Mr.. Losa Rogers visited the
Crescent City Friday.
Conductor Frazier expects to move his family here
from New Orleans in a few days.
Mrs H. Shaw and little daughter left last Satur-
day for Bogalusa where Mr.. Shaw is employed.
Mrs Stella O'Neil expect to leave in few days
for Shreveport where she will join her husband and
make Shreveport their home in the future.
Miss Lucy Verger left last Thursday for a two
months visit to her sister, Mrs. HARRISON, at Bass
field, Miss.
Mrs. C. Robertson, of Covington, spent last Sun
day here with her friend, Mrs. L. Hammett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Boutwell, are receiving con-
graduation on the arrival of a fine boy.
Miss Bessie Simpson, of Pearl River, La. spent
last Monday here.
Mrs Wane Blackburn left last Tuesday with her
little son Estis, who is quite ILL., to place him under
a specialists care.
Quite number of young people enjoyed ride out
to the Blackwell sugar cane fields last Friday
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield and Miss Belle Stevens
spent last Sunday in the Blackwell Settlement
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Blackwell
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
Ramsay Items.

The splendid board walk constructed by the author
tiles from the N. O. G. N. R. R. depot to the Post
Office and from there to the sidewalk Main street
is being praised by ALL This improvement was
very much needed necessity.
Mrs. E. R. Greenlaw who has been confined at
home on account of illness somewhat improved
at last reports.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Britain, of Hazlehurst, MISS,
are recent arrivals, and are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs E. r. Greenlaw.
Miss Jessie Cooper, of New Orleans, arrived on
Wednesday. She will spend some little time with
her sister, Mrs. V. C. Dickey.
Miss Edna Keenan, left for New Orleans on Sun
day to be gone several days.
Miss Mercedes Cakes, of New Orleans, after
very pleasant stay of several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Ford returned to New Orleans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bilbo, who have been on a
visit to Picayune, Miss, returned Wednesday.
Mrs. E. E. Canada, of New Orleans, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Collins.
Mrs. P. B. Page returned from Pleasant, Miss,
on last Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs j. Hubbard, of Folsom, La, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs H A. Greenlaw.
Mr. L. z. Dickey visitor to New Orleans
on last Saturday.
The many friends of Mr.. G. H. Sharp will be
pleased to learn that he is fast recovering from
his recent spell of illness.
Miss Mamie Graham, who has been here for the
past month"; the guest of Hotel St. Joseph returned
to New Orleans on last Sunday night.
Mr. W. E. Eddins, Slidell La, was visitor
here on last Wednesday.
Very Rev. Farmer Joachim Widmer, 0. S. B., after
an absence of seveea months spent in the East re-
turned in the early part of last week RAMsAY1TE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
Pearl River Items.

At the Odd Fellows Hall last Friday nlgnG an o en-
joyable entertainment given by the oou relo"'
for the benefit of their hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Talley were rendered qu ;rno
pleasant surprise party by some OF their auiiiii s
friends, last Monday night. -,
Mr.. E. P. Robert returned to his home a1ter nta
tended tr p via Hot Springs, Ark, ana on 10 ~
Peak, from whence he sent this scribe posi- CD e.
with the picture of the observatory on 1t, anu elo
Pixies Peak post mark, saying that ne was IN me
health and so far above the rest of US he could d.
most see Pearl River
Mr. Dee Rawlings after week visit to ms nome
returned to the city. III,
Miss Adele Heitkamp after spending week with
relatives in the city, is at her home again. ~.
Mrs. ]. H. Guthrie is spending visit IN che city.
Mrs. Clarence Crockett visiting home folks Chs
week, after long visit to relatives IN HUSTON, La
Miss Helena Nelson over from the city SUNDAY
visiting her brother, Mr.. H. Nelson. 81,
| Miss Edwina Wise is spending few weeks WIFI
her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Willis.
tnrned to the city last Sunday after visit to their
cousin, Mrs. B. Schneider.
Mr.. Lanier Crockett, after trip to Hot Springs,
Ark, spent few days with his parents, Mr. ano
Mrs W. F. Crockett and returned to the city TUESDAY
| Miss Bessie Simpson is on a visit to FOLSOM.
! Mr.. T. Simpson and Family are visiting here THIS
week
Miss May Rawlings spent few days with friends
| in the city last week.
Mr. Donaldson and family lett for the city this
week. after few months sojourn in the plney WOODS
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder after enjoying our ozone
breezes a few months returned Tuesday to the Guy
Everybody likes Pearl River and say they are com
ing again. MRS. l.. Z. SADLbh.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19

The new park is being cleared of under
brush preparatory to other Improvements
that are to be made, and a Park Commission
will be appointed next week, whose duty it
will be to see that it is kept in proper condi-
ton, and to make such recommendations as
may be deemed necessary and advisable in
perfecting it's attractiveness and making
lit a serviceable resort and an ornament to
the town. This is treating the subject in a
business way, and points to the realization
Of the desire of the people for park that
they can point to with pride and satisfaction
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
African Methodist District Conference

> We are informed that the Conference meets at
Douty's Chapel the A. M. E. Church Of this city, on
Tuesday September %, 1908. The pastors, superin-
tendents of Sunday Schools presidents of the Allen
Christian Endeavor Leagues and one delegate from
each church and school of the New Orleans and
Northeast Presiding Elder district expected to be
present as members of the conference, and each of
the other three Presiding Elders of the Louisiana
Annual Conference, andone fraterna delegate from
the central district and from the Southwest
New Orleans district, will also be present.
His Honor, the Ma or has kindly consented to
welcome the Conferenceto the city on Tuesday even
ing, September %, at tha church.
The programme foreshadows interesting and in
structive meeting, and will tend towards the better
ment anduplift of the coored people of our town.
as far as they in any way religiousy or educa-
tionaly inclined. The Conference will be in session
until Friday night, and many of the ministers will
remain over the following sabbath and assist IN the
services of that day.
Rev, Franklin James, the pastor at the A. M 3.
entertainment of the Conference and is looking for
royal good time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
COYinStOn Society Notes.
BY OUR SOCIETY EDITOR, MATRoNITA

William j. Robinson has given forth some
of the most beautiful sentiments -yearnlngs
for higher and better living, of which the
ordinary earthling is apt not to feel the need,
much less ask for at the hands of the Great
Giver of blessings, spiritual or material. l
cannot resist the temptation OF reproducing
it, in hope it may bring comfort to some
tired, dropping spirit that feels 1t mas Deen
Worsted in the battle OF life:
THE OPTIMIST'S PRAYER.
OH Unseen Power that rules and controls the des
TIMES of the children of the earth: teach me the
symphony of life so that my nature may be IN tune
with thine. TReveal to me the Joy OF beng loving
self-sacrifcing and charitable. Teach me to know
and NAV fe's game with courage, forttude and con-
fidence Endow me with wisdom TO guard my
tongue and temper, and learn with patlence tne arr
of ruling my own life for its highest gooo, with que
rauard for the privacy rights and limitations OF other
lives Il Help me to strive for the highest legitimate
reward Of merit, ambition, and oppor IN my ac
+iyifias ever ready to extend kindly helping hand
IN those who need encouragement and succor IN the
struggle Enable me to give smile instead OF
frown, cheerful, kindly word instead OF harshness
and bitterness. Il Make me sympathetic IN sorrow
realizing that there hidden woes IN every NE no
matter how exalted or loWly Ii N MES oattle
am wounded or totterng, pour INTO my Wo9nuS Gne
hone and embue me with courage undaunted TO arise
and continue the strife. Keep me humble IN every
relation of life not unduly egotistcal nor hane 70
the serious sin Of self-depreclatlon IN SUCCESS
been me meek In sorrow may my soul De upnLteo
IN fhe thought that if there were no shadoW, tnere
wgosd be no sunshine, and that everything in life
n Granf that may be true loyal friend genial
companion with the broad honest charity born OF
an Intimate knowledge of my own shortcomings.
Tf + win. crown me with the laurels fitting to be
worn nv victor, and if fall may it be. with my
face to the foe fighting manfuy and ta TAN .v ing
game William ]. Robinson
The Friday Afternoon Euchre Club met ct. at
+le residence Of Mrs. Wallace Poole. Miss
Dimitry carried off the first prize and Miss
Richard the second.
Miss Anita Oliver spent q week at the lovely
summer home of Mr.: and MRS. HypohIe Ia Ia
To11siri. the guest of Miss LarouslnL whose
- Io .;gasnaid Miss Olivier is to be in the
P,aft-I arousina nuptial, which is to be cele-
brated in the early fall
Mr. Louis Pechon spent several days Il! IN
Anite City with Mrs. Pechon, who IS visit
Ing her mother.
Miss Seymoura Hadden and MISS Jennies
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
>: Tan'i',ang farmer
September l9, 1908.
AN APPEAL.

Inc following remarks by Albert Phenis, |
representing the New Orleans branch of the
manufacturers Record in New York, in re-
gard to the recurrence of prosperous times
In the South, brings to mind the fact that
we are yearly letting slip the opportunity to
add wealth to our country and prosperity to
our people:
When they found that man sold one lettuce
crop for $4,000, as small truck gardner on the
North Carolina coast did, or that a large operator
cashed IN his citrus fruit crop for $2500OO on 1000
acre tract in Florida, and that these were simply
samples OF what is being done in truck farming and
1fult raising all through the South the Investigators
eyes opened to the possibilities for profitable enter
prise in these lines Alone
We are constantly having thrust before
US examples like the above, showing the pos
sibilities of the profits of the soil, yet we
take not step toward the development of
any plan whereby we may participate in
the profits or add to our income.
In quoting the above, we do not wish it to
oe understood that we believe every farmer
can make $40 900 out Of his lettuce crop, or
that ne will become Immediately rich from
enormous profits. These things only occur
occasionally, when one man is successful
and numbers of others fail, or for some
reason there is scarcity; but we earnestly
believe there is reasonable profit in the bust
ness and that by making no effort to en-
gage IN it the farmers of this parish are
throwing away an opportunity which they
should gladly grasp, and we further believe
that IN not taking hold and assisting the
farmer the citizens Of Covington and other
towns on the line of the railroads are likewise
showing lack of business enterprise; for
that which helps the farmer also helps the
merchant and every other interest in the
town.
We have written upon this subject before,
and we have had assurance that the matter
was going to be taken up; but things appear
to be at a standstill
We are confident that the farmers would
gladly go into the business if they were GER
tain the crops would be handled and facilities
for shipping were guaranteed.
The preliminaries precedent to this under.
taking are better understood by the citizens
of the towns than by the farmers, and it is
the duty of these citizens to take up the
matter and at least make an effort to put ir
motion a movement that may eventually be
the cause not only of large trucking indus
try, but the establishment of factories anc
other labor employing investments in the
towns.
Will not some of the energetic citizens Of
Covington take this matter up and see if the
railroads cannot be induced to offer some en-
enlargement to the farmers, and if the
farmers will guarantee to the railroads 6
certain amount of truck to be hauled over
their lines; for the arrangement must be
reciprocal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
Bayou LaCOmb Items.

We are having some very weather.
Miss Pearl Todd is visiting her friends this week at
Chinchuba.
DR.. E. L. McGee of New Orleans, visited Bayou
Lacombe several days ago.
The Bayou Lacomb School is progressing nicely
under the management of Miss Llinan Gillmer.
Hobson made his arrival back at Boyou Lacomb,
wonder what's the attraction? He says he was
saluted by the Bell of Bayou Lacomb.
MIR. Aron Todd visited Abita Springs Sunday last.
Mr.. Hackenjos and family at their summer
home on Bayou Lacomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerdin of New Orleans is the guest
of their sister Mrs. c. F. Earl.
Mr.. Henry Keller of Slide made business trip
out here several days ago.
Messrs Chas. Sollovrer and Mike Faciane will have
their wood mill in operation.
They say some little boy kept his face washed a
week looking for his best.
Mrs. John Todd and daughter Miss Eva visited
Slidell Tuesday last.
Misses Eva and Pearl Todd accompanied by their
friend Miss Lillian Gillmer attended the baptising
at Peace Grove Sunday last.
Mr.. John A. Todd made business trip to New
Orleans Friday last.
Master Robbie Gaines of Slidel visited friends and
relative at this place several days ago.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. Joe Todd had his
hand so seriously injured.
The little picnic that was given on Bayou Lacomb
near the bridge was enjoyed by all who attended.
MIR. MADDEN OF this place returned from Covlngton
several days ago.
The election was carried on nicely Tuesday at this
place.
We are glad to learn that we will have the passen-
ger train running the railroad soon.
He said that the breeze was fine through the window.
Mr.. Ira Todd left for Bonfounca, where he says all
the pretty girls are.
Mrs. Abb WEIGH of ST. Tammany visited friends
here several days ago.
Listen out for the Wedding Bells they say that
they will soon ring.
getting ready for work again.
THREE OF US.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19

John M. Claverie, Jr., and Miss Mary Flavia Car
Church, Wednesday, September Is, 1908, Rev Joseph
Koeger officiating. The contracting parties well
known in Covington society," and popular and as they
were whrled down Boston street in automobile to
evade rice hrowers and to catch the train at the
station, they were showered with rice thrown from
a carriage that had driven alongside.
The happy couple have the good wishes of the
Farmer and of their manv friends
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
N OTIC E

A revival meeting will be given at the Baptist Church
in Covington, Sunday, September goth, at II a.
Evangelist John T. Walters will arrive Tuesday, the
22nd, and assist in the meetings Everybody cordi-
ally invited to attend. Persuade your lost friends to
come. Pray for the work.
J. E. BRAKEFIELD, Pastor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
Claiborne the guest of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Muller,
returned to his home in New Orlnans this week
Miss T. Schitzler, of Switzerland is on a visit K
her sister, Mrs Erred Pape.


Miss T. Schlitzler, of Switzerland is on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Erred Pape.
DIED. In Covington, on Wednesday morning
September 16, 1908, 1885, Mrs. Arthimese Maille,
wife of H. r. Warren, aged SO years.
Mrs. Warren was a devoted wife and mother and
great lover of home, taking especial pride in her
family and domestic affairs, and had never fully re-
covered from the shock caused by the death of a
favorite child many years ago. The recent death Of
her brother, Mr.. Jules B. Maille also severe
blow. Her husband and family have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the community in their affection.
Three daughters, son and ten grandchildren
survive her.
The funeral took place Thursday, at p. M from
St. Peters church. Rev. Joseph Koegerl officiating.
Interment in the Covington Cemetery.
Mr.. Robert ALBERT has been removed to the Touro
in New Orleans, seriously i'll with appendicitis
| Mrs Charles F. Walters burned to death last
Tuesday evening while lighting fire with coal oil.
The remains were taken to New Orleans for burial.
The beautiful McEnany residence was destroyed by
| fire last Tuesday.
Much news is left out this week for lack of space
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19

The beautiful McEnany residence was destroyed b
fire last Tuesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19

A grand Ball will be given at NJ. F. B. A Hall,
Madisonville, September 18th, 1905 for the benefit
of Koepp School, by the Ladies' of Koeppville.
There will be music by Mr. Jake Stevens Orchestra.
Admission Is cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19

Mr. Robert ALBERT has been removed to the Touro
in New Orleans seriously i'll with appendicitis.