davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-05

Never repine at misfortune, or envy
the happiness of another, since it Is
impossible for any man to form
right judgment of his neighbors SUI
ferings; for which reason determine
never to think too lightly of anothers
complaints, but regard the sorrows Of
ones fellow-creatures with sentiments
of humanity and compassion. ---Addl-
son
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-05

Juvenile Courts amendment" and the words
AGAINST the Juvenile Courts amendment and
each elector shall indicate, as provided in the
general election laws Of the State whether ne
votes for or against said amendment.
P NJ LAMBREMONT.
lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Senate
H G. DUPRE
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
Approved July Sth, 1908.
J. y. SANDERS.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
true copy.
JOHN r. Mitchell,
Secretary of State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-05
An Unfortunate Accident.

A smart man put arsenic in bottle
If wine, hoping that a burglar would
drink it, and his wife placed it among
a hundred other bottles. The smart
man is now wondering which is the
bottle and is prepared to sell his stock
of wine cheap.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-05
ACT NO. 400
pr Mr. Smith

House Bill No. $40. By Mr.. Smith.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to Article Two Hun
dred and Eighty-one t2SI) of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Louisiana, relative to
the issuance of bonds for work of public
Improvement by municipal corporations par
ishes and drainage districts, and the assess
ment of special taxes to pay for same.
Section l. Be it resolved by the General AS
sembly of the State of Louisiana, two-thtrds
(2-3) of all the members elected to each House
concurring That Article Two Hundred and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-05
The Wealth of the Sea.

In representing the wealth con-
tanned in the sea, Prof Huxley has
pointed out that an acre of good fish
iug-ground will yield more food in
week than an acre of the best land
will in year. He also has drawn a
vivid picture of mountain of cod,
100 to 1870 feet in height, which for
) two months in every year moves west
ward and southwark, past the NorWe'
gian coast Every square mile OF this
slossal column contains 120,OOO,OOO
FISHES, which, even on short rations
me no fewer than 840,000,000 OF
Is every week The whole
the Norwegian fisheries never
a year more than half
NJ this "cod mountain,
Iupply of the herring:
ut area of cod from
St of the sea, re
Geekly, is trul!
2ker re
NJ an
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-05
ACT NO. geo

ACT NO. eco.
House Bill No. 325. BY Mr.. Henriques.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment TO Article 1874 of the
Constitution regulating the allotment of cases
filed in the Civil District Court of the Parish
of Orleans.
sembIy of the State of Louisiana, two-thirds
curing That there be submitted to the cleo
at the Congressional election to be held in No
yember 1908, proposition to amend Article 1874
of the Constitution so that the said article
shall read as follows. to wit:
Article 1874: All eases after being filed in
said Civil District Court shall he allotted or
assigned among the judges thereof in accor-
dance with rules to be adopted by said Court,
unless otherwise provided by law.
Section 2. Be it further enacted and resolved.
etc. That on the official ballots to be used at
said election shall be placed the words:
''For the amendment TO Article 134 of the
Constitution. Against the amendment to Ar
ticle 1874 of the Constitution. And each cleo
tor shall indicate his vote the proposed
amendment as provided in the general election
laws of the State.
H. G. DUPRE.
Speaker of the House of Representatives
P. NJ. LAMBREM0NT.
Lieutenant Governor and President of tho
Senate. Approved July 9th. 1908.
]. Y. SANDERS.
Governor of the State of Louisiana
true copy.
JOHN 7. Mitchell.
Secretary of State.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-11
Directory of Globe Lodges


 KNIGHTS PYrHIAs Knights of Pythias Pina Mt Lodge No 11-Mees every Thursday evening in Odd Fellows Han
 SYI. HEATHER, c. O.
 R. AM. Chapter B. A Fellows Hall G. s. Van wagenen, H. P. P. B. Lady, Secretary. Lodge F. A. Tuesday Odd Order starMeets Tuesdays lows Hall Mrs B. Lady, Worthy Maron Mr A. W. Sydnor, Secretary
 ODD FELLOWS fourth Fridays Odd Fellows Hall Carter, P. Eugene Middleton Scribe. Lodge No. o. FMees Wednesday Hal J. M. Carter N G. Eugene Middleton Secresy Rebekah Lodge O. F. sutana Lodge 5Meets fourth Mondays, Odd Fellows Hal Mrs. Taught N G. Mrs. May Plunkett, Secretary. Benevolent Protective Elks third Fridays, Odd Fellows Hall Harry Rupkey R. J. G. Old field, Secretary. Order of Eagles Globe 191 has postponed its meet Miners Union hall completed Then its meeting nights will be tn fourth Fridays of and month L. F. Hoeye, W. P S. E. Lowhan, Secretary
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Knighe of Columbus Globe Council No 16Me Thursday of week. building Wm. Burke c. A. A. Altwes, Financial Secretary IMPROVED ORDER REDMEN-Tonto 13-Improved Order of Redmen Tuesday night of each 730 o'clock at the Trust building Fred w. Simmons, sachem C. D. Koyle, C. of k
 MODERN WooDMEN or AMERIcA-Modern woodmen of America, Globe Camp No l209-Mees Mondays D. m, Trust building Harry Houser, Consult Laurie H. Brown, Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-11


 Coughs that are tight, or distressing tickling coughs, get quick and certain help from Dr. shoop's Cough Remedy. On this account Druggists everywhere are favoring Dr. Shoop's Cough Rem edy. And it is entirely free from Obj um, Chloroform, or any other stupefy- ing drug. The tender leaves of a harmless lung healing mountainous shrub give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Rem. edy it's curative properties. Those leaves have the power to calm the most distressing cough, and to soothe, and heal the most sensitive bronchial mem. brane. Mothers should, for safety $ sake alone, always demand Dr. Shoop s. It can with perfect freedonm be given to even the youngest babs. Test it for yourself, and seel Sold by the Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-11
IRISH JUSTICE IS COMING.

Preventics. the new Candy Cold Cure Tablets, are said by druggists to have four special specific advantages over all other remedies for a cold. First They contain no Quinine, nothing harsh or sickening. Second--They give al- most instant relief. Third-Pleasant to the taste, like candy. Fourth-A large box-4S Preventics-at 25 cents. Also fine for feverish children. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-11
Miss DolLie Armstrong Casting Nearly One Thousand Votes
 Easily Retains Lead
Many Candidates Have Been Doing Tall Gumshoe Work and Some Startling
 Changes are to be Expected

FIRST PRIZE A beautiful baby grand vose piano, valued at 5000. SECOND PRIZE A magnificent verte grand Schaaf piano, valued at $500.
 THIRD PRIZE A corner lot in East Globe, valued at $500. FOURTH PRIZE
 Receipt for $160 in purchase of any vose piano. FIFTH PRIZE
 Similar receipt for $40.
 SIXTH PRIZE Similar receipt for S130.
 SEVENTH PRIZE
 Similar receipt for $120.
 EIGHTH PRIZE
 Similar receipt for $110.
 NINTH PRIZE.
 Similar receipt for $100.
 TENTH PRIZE
 Scholarship in the International Cor respondence school.
 OTHER PRIZES
 Nine piano receipts, ranging in value from s90 to s10.
 $3,100 IN PRIZES The total list of prizes aggregates $3100. The lady winning second post tion may have her choice of the second or third prize. If the lady in second position takes the piano, the lot will go to the lady in third position and if the lot is taken by No. 2, the piano will go to No. 3. Both prizes will be given. Casting nearly one thousand votes yesterday, Miss Dollie Armstrong still retains first position, making a big gain over all other contestants in the strug gle of yesterday. The big vote of the week will not be cast before tomor row night, when there are likely to be some radical changes. Several of the candidates in the five figure column who have not changed their figures for a number of days, have been working hard this week and there may be a number of startling surprises when the count is revealed on Sunday morning. The 10000 premium vote is big in centive this week and there is strug- gle all along the line for this prize It will mean much to the candidate who wins it no matter where she stands in the contest today. Heavy voting will be feature of today and tomor row.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-11
IRISH JUSTICE IS COMING.
Chamberlain Cougn Remedy Aid,
 Nature

Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, aids expectoration, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions, thereby aid ing nature in throwing off cold and restoring the nystem to healthy con. dition. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-11
THE ENGLISH ROSE

Marie Beaugarde, the cleverest sing ing and dancing soubrette ever seen in Globe. See her tonight at the Camera. phone theater.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-11

Subscribers paying arrerages will be allowed coupons for the full time paid if one month in advance, at least, is paid.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-11
List of Candidates.

The list of candidates, entered at s:30 O. clock last night, with their respective vote, is as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-11

Three years, paid in advance..... 2000 Four years, paid in advance ..-.-... 4000 Five years, paid in advance...-.... 5000 Ten years, paid in advance ..........1250o Twenty years, paid in advance. -50000
 No matter for how many years you may subscribe, a straight rate of $7.50 per year will prevail. Voting coupons will be issued only to parties paying cash. The subscription rate is:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-11
, YOU HAVE TO LAUGH

. At Rudolph and Rosie, the Dutch
 comedy kids. Yes, they are now show ing at the Cameraphone theater.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-22
Miss Sue jenkins Dead

Miss Sue Jenkins died last Saturday
morning at las o'clock at the home
of her father on Lewis street of a
complication of diseases. She had been
an invalid for several months and
went to New Mexico last fall in the
hope of regaining her health, but was
not, benefited and came home. She
seemed to improve for time but soon
grew worse and sank rapidly. She
has been confined to her bed for sever
al weeks and had been unconscious for
four days. Paralysis was the latest
development of her trouble. She was
35 years old, and was the daughter
Of Rev. B. F. jenkins, who survives
her as do three brothers, Frank,
Smith, and Joseph Clinton Jenkins.
Miss jenkins was a bright young
woman and she taught in the Sunday
school Of the Third Baptist Church
She formerly lived at Habit, and she
was well known to many and all es-
teemed her highly.
The funeral took place Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the Third Bap-
fist church and the services were con-
Quoted by Rev. T. N. Compton. The
burial at Elmwood cemetery.-Owens-
boro Inquirer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-22
TRY To COMPROMISE
HOLLOWELL CASES
PLAINTIFFS Said to Have Refused
$4,000. to Close Up
The Matter.

Paducah, KY, May 1S.-Men from
Princeton were In consultation to-day
with Miller G. Miller representing
Robert Hollowell who obtain
ed a verdict of $4,000 in
the Federal Court against allie
ge6 night riders of the Lamasco
neighborhood, Caldwell county and his
wife and SON who have sued for $780,
600 and $4,000, respectively. An effort
was made to compromise all the cases
together but so far the plaintiffs have
held out for sum in excess of what
the defendants would be willing to
give. 1t Is said $4,000 has been sug-
gested and refused.
Deputy Marshall Elwood Neel
went TO Caldwell county and
is serving capiases and exc
cutions against property of de-
PENDANTS, but it is understood he has
instructions 20 be lenient in the mat
ter.
local attorneys said to-day that
they will be consulted this week by
Illinois lawyers and colored clients who
We're driven from Birmingham, Mar
shall county, by night riders when two
negroes were killed and several wound
ed. There were nearly 100 negroes
driven from Marshall county most of
whom went to Illinois or Mississippi.
1t is well known that certain Marshall
county citizens got wind of probable
suits, and came to Paducah and en-
gagged counsel to defend them. Former
Deputy United States Marshal Wade
Brown said that Lyon county man
who has been driven for home passed
through Paducahs yesterday and said
he would go to Mississippi to take up
his residence and would bring suit In
The Federal Court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-22
State Officers Planning to Invade
New CAPITOL.

Frankfort. Ky, May 1S.-Secretary
of State Bruner is contemplating the
removal of a portion of his office to
the new Capitol within a few days.
The present quarters are badly over
crowded while the new ones are near
ly completed roomy and comfortable.
Some of the old furniture will be
taken to the new office and used I'M
til the interior furnishings of the
Capitol are completed.
IL is probable that some of the other
State departments will follow suit with
early occupancy of their quarters in
the new building although the struc-
ture will not be ready for formal turn
ing over to the Capitol Commission for
several months.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-22

I ry in August His bondsmen are S.
w. Tompkins, Fred Van Rensselaer,
John Reinhardt, Hugh Kimbley, j. II.
Hickman and Mrs. Margaret Brodie.
Mr.. Parrish also waived his examining
trial and was held 10 the grand jury
under a $4,000 bond.
The first list of bondsmen present.
ed by Mr.. Parrish was rejected, they
being composed of the board of dea-
cons of the Third Baptist church.
Later j. w. McCulloch, a prominent
distiller, f. T. Franks, collector of
internal revenue, and number of otE-
er friends of Mr.. Parrish signed his
bond.
Mr.. Parrish was born in Bullitt
county in 1856 and came to Greensboro
with his parents in his youth. He is
connected with more than a score of
industries about Owensboro, several
of which have failed since the ap-
pointment of receiver for his bank.
For years he was considered one of
the best and safest business men of the
Safe. His manner was most affable
and he persuaded many men not given
to making large investments, to be-
Gomez Interested in his bank and 9TH
er concerns which he promoted. He
is one of the leading church work.
ers in The State. With Mr.. Parrish
in the banking business were his five
brothres, they being directors of the
institution. One of his brothers was
cashier of the bank.
T. S. Anderson is over 20 years of
age He organized the Daviess coun-
ty Bank an Trust Company in 1900
after his return from Detroit. Mr..
Anderson was not very successful in
Detroit. He did not agree with his
board of directors. Mr.. Anderson had
religious scruples against employing a
Waterman for his bank on Sunday
nights. His directors objected to this.
Neither would he receive liquor mon
ey in his bank. Mr.. Anderson is an
elder in the First Presbyterian church.
and has always been regarded as one
of the leading church men of Owens
boro.
Careworn and dejectde Mr.. Anderson
stood in the County Judges office this
afternoon, not speaking to anyone.
Bland and smiling, Mr.. Parrish walk
ed about the room chatting with his
friends and humming hymn. Mr.. Par
rish announced he would fight the
charges.
Neither the Owensboro Savings Bank
nor the Oaviess County Bank was Il
of the greensboro Clearing
House Association. The other banks
in greensboro, by thier statements,
are shown to be in the best of con-
diiion and not the slightest uneasi-
ness is felt in the bankink circles.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-22
Eight Men Shot In a Battle.

Lexington, KY, May 1S.-Eight men
were shot,two of them perhaps fatally,
and one horse killed in fight in
Floyd county between the Radcliffe
and Bradley families. -..
Dock and Gilbert Radcliffe are fatal
ly wounded. Riley Bradley and three
of his kindsmen whose names could not
be learned as well as two men named
Sheppard, also received bullet wounds
One horse was killed and another shot
during the fight. ,1'
John SHEPPARD was the only one In
the melee who escaped without a
scratch. So far as could be learned
no arrest has been made. t0s
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-22
No. Al

together. The vote resulted in the
adoption of the motion.
Moved by I. f. Tanner and second
ed by w. S. Carter that all tobacco
growers be allowed TO pledge and
pool their tobacco in the same manner
as members. Vote being taken on the
motion resulted in its adoption.
Moved and seconded that the Sec
rotary be directed to have published
in both Ohio county papers and both
Daviess county papers, the minutes of
this meeting motion prevailed.
At this juncture a motion prevailed
to adjourn.
S. l.. STEVENS Pres.
& H SMITH
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-22
Notice to Road OyerSeers.

Owing to the extreme wet spring
farmers are far behind with their
work and a general road working
would result in great hardship and fl
nancial loss to the farmers at this
time. On account of this unusual
condition overseers are instructed to
fix the most serious mud holes in their
respective boundaries and the time
for general work will be extended to
July LIST.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-22


the Judges had a delicate and difficult
task before them. They were ]. c.
Wagon, Mrs. Laura Woerner and John
b. Wilson. Each contestant was
graded on the various points during
the delivery of the piece. the judges
occupying different positions in the
audience so they could not know how
their grading correspondent. At the
close they compared their record and
awarded the gold medal to Miss Alta
Mae Likens. The award was made by
Judge Wilson in neat and we'll timed
speech. The medal was given this
year by C. NJ. Barnett.
ORATORICAL CONTEST.
A large audience heard the oratorical
contest on Wednesday evening and
no one went away disappointed with
the entertainment. The following
programe was carried out:
instrumental Solo-AIiss Mary Keown.
Winning Successfully r. Heavrin.
Vocal Solo-Miss Florence Jones.
Blind in the Midst OF Beauty--Nellie
f. Smith. - -
instrumental Quartet,e-Misses Mar
garet Nall. Mary Keown, Effie
Render and Alice Keown.
Our National Hero.-McHenry Hol-
brook. .
Violin Solo-Mr. Ernest Field, accom-
companied by Miss Pearl Thomas.
Stepping Stones-Jessie Raley.
Instrumental Duet-Misses Margaret
Nall and Katie Pendleton.
Patriotism-Vernon Crowder.
Male Quartette-AIessrs. Y. Wayne
Griffin, r. d. Walker, Z. f. Birk-
head and DR.. Pirtle.
The Judges were E. c. Cooper Hal
lie Brown, and J. w. Scott. They
awarded the gold medal to Miss Jessie
Raley by vote of to l. One vote
going to Mr.. Roy Heavrin. The medal
was presented by C. NJ. Barnett. Mr..
r. f. Lee Simmerman donated the me.
dial, which was very handsome one.
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Last night closed the weeks ex-
ercises when two graduates were Civ
en- their diplomas. The following pro-
gram was carried our.
nvocation-Rev. n. +. Jones. In
Solo-Miss Margaret Nall
A Typical American-Otto C. Martin.
Vocal Solo-Aliss Hattie Barnett. The |
Gospel of Labor-Raymer w. Tinsley. |
instrumental Solo-Miss Mary Keown.
Address-Prof. L. n. Gray. Vocal Duet
Misses Pearl Thomas and Florence |
Jones. Address-Col. c. NJ Barnett. |
Instrumental Duet-Misses Margaret
Nall and Mary Keown. Presentation
If Diplomas-Judge j. S. Glenn.
GRADUATES.
Otto Carlston Martin, Raymer Wen
iell Tinsley.
A splendid Websters unabridged die
ionary was awarded Raymer Tins
ey for excellence in scholarship. Mr..
las. III. Williams makes this contribu-
ion to the school each year. So closes
me of the most successful years work !
n the history of Hartford College.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-22
Like Member of Family.
San Antonio. Tex. Nav 9. 19C

San Antonio, Tex, May 8, 1908.
The Hartford Republican,
Hartford, Ky.
Gentlemen:-Please forward my pa
per here instead of McHenry. cannot
be without The Republican, as it
would be like leaving one OF the fami-
ly to be without it. This is certainly
an ideal climate here.
Wishing The Republican much sue
cess. am. Yours truly.
CHAS. r. CARSON.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-22
REPUBLICAN COMMIT
Tee OF Ohio COUNTY
AS Now Made Up by Election by
People, Followers and Election
BY Committee.

The following is the personel OF
the Republican committee of Ohio coun
ty as elected at precinct conventions
May ?, and including eight followers
in precincts where no election was held
and one election by the committee
last Saturday.
The committee, as it will be noted,
is composed of the very best men OF
the county and it is safe to say that
the work enioined upon its members
will be promptly and cheerfully done.
Al the meeting last Saturday the COM
mittee organized by the election of
NJ. 5. Ragland Chairman and John
&. Keown Secretary and Treasurer.
East Hartford, o. go. John G.. Keown.
West Hartford =. DIR. I. d. Renfrow
Beda, go. ...... John \. Johnson,
Sulphur Springs, D.. John d. Johnson,
Magyar, .... go, c. 7. WhiJehouse,
Cromwell, go. ...... Joe Jarnagin,
Cool Springs, e.. O.. w. T. Brown,
North Rockport, ....... Geo. Maddox,
South Rockport, 80. Jas. Wilson ST.
Select, 80. .... .... J. w. Martin.
Horse Branch, DR.. Clarence DeWeese
Rosine, .... ...... j. +. Wallace,
East Beaver Dam, 49,. f. p. Taylor.
West Beaver Dam, Claude Blankenship
McHenry, &C.. =. William Hamilton.
Centertown, ...... DR.. G. +. Chapman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-22

c. +. SMITH, Sec'y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09

A Farmers Union member in Civ.
ing his ideas of unioDism as applied
to the farmer, says,
I'VE want TO organize till We have
a large majority Of the farmers of the
State enrolled as members, then we
will know where our forces are and
who to depend upon i'll time OF action.
''Our business department should be
so complete and cooperative that We
would have channel through which
every member could secure equal priv
ileges and benefits. Some of the coun-
ties are succeeding along this line
while some are doing nothing. We
can so combine and cooperate as will
benefit every one. That would mean
brotherhood. cooperative union.
IF we take up the complicated
questions that come before rs it must
be with will and determination that
means success. for, after We have TAX
en- a stand and failed We are worse off
than before we began il that failure
was for lack of effort.
ITO succeed we must take a very
broad view of the subject, whatever
it be, for other interests are nccessa-
rily affected by it.
Whatever we undertake must have
very careful and intelligent investi-
cation; then after knowledge of the
situation, push the matter TO success
with all the cooperative force of the
union
"If we wish to build for the union
ii must be done ON plans that are
common sense, practical safe. They
may be opposed for a while. but the
light will succeed"