davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-01

g. $3.50 Shoes Than ANY Other Manufacturing
s because give the wearer the benefit Of the most
complete organization Of trained experts and skilled
shoemakers in the country.
The selection Of the feathers for each part of the s
and every detail Of the making in every dspartmeEx q
looked after by the best Bhoeakers IN the shoe industry
II could show YOU how carefully W L. Douglas shoag
made you would then understand why they hold f
shape, At better and longer than any ofhr NARA
My Method of tanning the Soies makes them MaEe
Flexible and Longer Wearing than any others.
Shoes for Every Member of the FauaEEya
Men, Boys, Women, NJ iSses and ChtEdEeRs
For sale by shoe dealers everywhere.
eRHTTlnM None genuine without w L Dougsa@
UHU HUN name and price stamped on bottom
Fast Color Eyslets Used Exclusively. catalog mailed s
W. l.. DOUGLAS, I67 Spark ST., BrOcktOn, Mass.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-01

If there is nothing the matter with
the baby to-day its mother can wor-
ry because there may be tomorrow.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-01
A CURE FOR FITS.
The Treatment Is to Accomplish
What Science Has Been Strug-
Cling to Attain for Centuries.

The intense interest that has been mani
tested throughout the country by the won
derful cures that are being accomplished
daily by epilepticide still continues. 1t is
really surprising the vast number of peo-
pie who have already been cured of fits
and nervousness In order that everybody
may have a chance to test the medicine,
large trial bottles, valuable literature, His
tory of Epilepsy and testimonials, will be
sent by mail absolutely free to all who
write to the DR. May Laboratory, 548
Pearl Street. New York CITY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-01

The early cucumber isn't made q
Mason at sight, but it's there when 1t
comes to giving the grip.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-01

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces IN
1ammation alsys pain, cures wind collie. 25c bottle
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-01

turer."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

and Miss Georgia Young. They testi- fled that while they were inspecting the house occupied by the Haydens, that Mrs. Hayden stated, in response to a remark, that it would require some work to put the place in repair, that her husband was papering the place at his own expense. As Mrs. Hayden is not in the city at the present time, she could not be called to deny or verify the statement.
 As additional evidence is to he in troduced, the case will be continued until tomorrow, when Judge Thomas will endeaver to arrive at a conclusion as to which side of the case is in the right.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
PAPER|NG OF HOUSE |S SUBJECT OF
 HEARING
LANDLORD AND TENANT AT WAR OVER EXPENSE OF MAKING
 IMPROVEMENTS
EVIDENCE IS CONTRADICTORY
OCCUPANT CLAIMS OWNER TOLD HIM TO IMPROVE HOUSE AND
 REFUSED PAYMENT

As the result cf q dispute over who should pay for the papering of house, Ernest Hayden and Owen McKevitt waged long legal battle in Judge Hin son Thomas court yesterday, through their attorneys, w. c. Scott and l.. l.. Henry.
 Some time ago, Hayden leased a house, belonging to James Towle, through McKevitt. The wall paper was in what the tenant considered the best possible condition and he consulted with McKcvitt about repapering some of th' rooms.
 As Hayden is a paper hanger Mc Kevitt agreed to furnish the paper fo' three of the rooms, if the tenant woui' do the work of putting it in place. Me Kevitt accordingly bought the paper and Hayden did the paperhanging.
 There was no dispute as to this work, but a short time afterwards, Hayden papered the remaining room in the house.
 When it came to a settlement, there was a hitch. McKevitt claimed that he had never ordered the work done. Hay den on the other hand. held that afte, McKevitt had inspected the paperinq of the first three rooms, he had given permission to go ahead and do the bal ance of the work.
 Hayden's original demand for the work was $45. Later, when he filed a complaint, he asked $54. After the mat ter had gone into court, the amount claimed to be due was fixed at $5l.20
 Both men stood pat in court, Me Kevitt claiming that the work had not been authorized and Hayden sticking to the opposite assertion.
 About the only outside testimony that tended to throw any light o1 the question, was that of Mrs. J. w. Jones
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
BROTHER 0f HOLLIS ARRESTED FOR
 COMPL|C|TY
CHARGED WITH HELPING TO ROB DIAMOND M CAMP OF VARI-
 GUS ARTICLES
WANTED IN SISTER TERRITORY
FAMILY HAS BEEN IN TROUBLE WITH OFFICERS FROM
 TIME TO TIME

Charged with being implicated in the robbery of the cabin of Emil Maurel, at Diamond NJ camp, for which Sam Hollis is now in jail, Pete Hollis, a brother, was taken in tow by the off cers yesterday.
 Sam Hollis was arraigned before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday. Both men will be examined today, unless something arises to delay the hearing.
 The Hollis family has been known to the officers for some time, and the reputation they bear is far from say ory.
 According to Pollard Pearson, who was connected with the ranger service befdre that organization disbanded, he arrested one of the members of-the fam ily on warrant from New Mexico. For some reason the prisoner was never extradited, and in due course of time, was released.
 Another member of the family, ac- cording to the local officers, served part of two years term at Solomonville, breaking jail before the sentence had expired.
 Undersheriff Frank Haynes has tele- graphed to the ranger service of New Mexico, to determine whether or not any of the Hollis boys are wanted there as there were formerly charges against some of them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
Copperhead Puts Automobile on
 the Bum

RICHMON, Ky, July 27.-A cop perhead snake ran Allen Earrings auto amuck the other day with the owner captive on the seat, not daring to move a hand to stay the machine.
 Earring, who is the local miller, dur ing the afternoon was called to the country on business. He made the trip in an automobile just purchased. Con cluding his business, he started home ward.
 After going a few hundred yards, a large copperhead snake crawled from under the lap rug on the floor of the auto and wound itself around Earring 's leg and the auto brake. The reptile ex- tended his head in the air and showed his fangs.
 In his fright Earring pulled the speed lever and let the machine go. He came through Richmond at full tilt, fearing to put his hand on the brake, which would have meant certain death. All he could do was to keep in the middle of the road and trust to luck.
 A fellow autoist saw his predicament and forthwith set chase for the runa- way machine to discover the trouble In the course of two miles he over hauled the runaway, and, coming up behind, saw Earrings situation. The only weapon that could reach the snake was a buggy whip. The friend 's efforts proved a success and his snakeship fell from the brake to the ground, where he was run over by one of the ma chimes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
TWO CAUGHT UNDER PILE DRIVER AND
 INJURED
GERONIMO woEKMEN BROUGHT TO GLOBE AND TAKEN
 TO HOSPITAL

As the result of an accident while working on pile driver at Geronimo, Mariana Hernandez and Gregorio San chez were painfully, although not ser iously injured, yesterday.
 Hernandez was badly bruised about the left arm and the hips, Sanchez receiving numerous contusions about the chest
 Both men were taken to the Old Do minion hospital, where their injuries were given medical attention. No bones were broken and it is not thought that internal injuries will develop,
 The men were employed on a con struction gang of the Gila Valley line and in some accidental manner were caught beneath the hammer of the pile driver.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
SPEEDY EQUESTRIAN |S NABBED BY
 OFFICER
JACK SHERWOOD WHILE SLIGHT LY BOOZY, RACES HORSE
 ALONG BROAD STREET

Jack Sherwood, who persisted in mak- ing a speedway of Broad street yester- day, as he raced bis horse at top speed along that thoroughfare, fell into the clutches of the law and spent last night in jail as the result.
 According to Deputy Marshall E. J. Edwards, who made the arrest, Sher- wood was sufficiently under the influ- ence of liquor to make his equestrian performance exceedingly dangerous to pedestrians on Broad street.
 Twice Sherwood ran his horse onto the sidewalk where the animal fell throwing him to the ground. He was endeavoring to mount the animal, after it had fallen near Broad and Bone streets, when Edwards made the ar rest.
 Several people narrowly escaped in jury, but managed to get out of the path of the animal, before they were run down. Sherwood was too drunk to be tried when arrested and was locked up until this morning.
 
 Delicious ice cream on sale at Kib-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
PARIS UNEASY OVER
 SPANISH SITUATION

PARIS, July G.-Considerable ap- prehension is felt here concerning the Spanish situation. France considers that Spain is within her rights in chas- Using the Riff tribes, but mobilization of half the Spanish army indicates that preparations are on a scale likely to arouse suspicious and international com plications.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
LANDED AT LAST
A Barber Shop with Lease

Geo. II. White has purchased the shop just opened up by MT. N. Chaparro, of Fl Paso, next door north of the St. Fl mo Saloon on Broad street. MT. White win have baths in connection so as to furnish first class accommodations to his customers and wishes to see all of his old friends.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
Kepner Hearing Returned

The hearing of George Kepner, which was to have been held before Judge II. II. Pratt yesterday, was postponed un- til today. Kepner is charged with hay ing appropriated about $700 belonging to James R. Furlong.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
Suburban Property Sold

Irving w. Frye and wife have pur- chased from William II. Dunham and wife, lot 93 by 22l feet in size at Ash and East streets, the sale being made through w. A. Conner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
Dominion Arrivals

Mrs. J. w. Farmer, Santa Fe; J. r. Gray, Roosevelt; J. T. Harrington, Lost Gulch; F. s. Clancy. San Francisco; c. r. Scully, Denver; George Armstrong, San Francisco; II. s. Botsford, Los An geles; I. s. Cole, San Francisco.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
Twenty Five Cents Is the Price oi
 Peace

The terrible itching and smarting, in cident to certain skin diseases, is al most instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain 8 Salve. Price, 20 cents For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
Reed Visits Pearce-

Master Mechanic Dave Reed, of the Gila Valley railway, is spending few days at Pearce, looking after the in terests of the Randolph system, at that place. He will return to Globe at the end of the week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
Conner Hill Mayor Here

Harry Solomon, the mayor of Cop. per Hill, was in the city yesterday, dis tributing presents to a number of friends and explaining the habits of the "fiillulabird," rare species found only in this section.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
Forgot to Hitch Team

A. Garcia, who neglected to hitch his team, as is required by city ordi' nance, was arrested yesterday and haled into Judge Hinson Thomas court. A fine of $6 was imposed, lest he should forget and repeat the performance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

about three weeks on the coast. Welch with other members of the local lodge of Elks, took in the coast resorts around Los Angeles and enjoyed very pleas ant outing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
Deston Returns from East

J. B. Deshon returned to Globe last night, after trip of several weeks through the east. Called to St. Louis by the serious illness of his sister, De shon visited many other points of in terest and had very enjoyable out ing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
Returns from Coast Visit

Bert Nash and wife have returned to Globe, after spending several weeks on the coast. They will visit l.. Nash, night jailor at the county bastile.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
Dr. Claypool Very III

Dr. William NJ. Claypool is very i'll at his home in this city. His physi- clans have practically given up hope for his recovery and he is not expected to live more than a few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Position as housekeeper or any other kind of work. Address "F. Ln this office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Music Tonight

Everybody is invited to hear the free concert at the Maxson Candy Co. to- night. Music furnished by the 3.piece orchestra.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
Boston Welch Returns

James H. welch, city clerk, returned to Globe last night, after spending
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

Fresh fruits and vegetables at Kib' be's, Oak st., opp. court house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28
Food prepared with

casssysS sysSs5@EeV&@,0SkSss Skssss <
 is easily digested.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-28

Delicious ice cream on sale at Kib be 's,, Oak st., opp. court house.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
ALEXANDER LEADS
Careful Canvass Shows Present Mayor VIII Be
Overwhelming Favorite at Primaries

TUy organization having careful
precinct in the city under the direction
officers of the Good Government clubs These not
the result of conscientious effort to ascertain
sentiment of voters without attempting to influence them IN
the least.
reported from all sections of the city extremely
encouraging the leaders the Good Government organza
ton through than campaign and not rest
ing on their because reports are so favorable
One thing leaders of the Good Government organization
and in fact it is conceded ON all Sides tat
George Alexander leading nominee at the
opposition headquarters concede unoclay that Alex
ande will run thousand ahead of other candidate
and at Good headquarters it expected that Alex
will probably have clean majority Oh all tne Votes Cast
all candidates for mayor
AS to who nominee for will be- expression
opinion from Good Government headquarters
where Mayor AeXanders campaign SO
far candidates for mayor is concerned
figures would be given out at Good Govern
ande or for any other primaries but the follow
ing precinct clubs given as an indication Oh
what may be expected :, ;.
very careful made in Precinct No. under the dl
recon of William M Miller shows: ALEXANDER leo; Farlsh 10;
Mushet 35 Smith, 90. . .,
The canvass in Precinct 76 under the direction of Will
liam F. Bryant shows Alexander, e8 Farish 49, Smith, o.;
Mushet 6.
canvass made direction of B. A. Harbour precinct
rs which Mr. made conservativey eliminating
Alexander votes gives ALEXANDER ~ rdrs 90
Smith, &c. Mushet, 20.
careful canvass precinct 14 Sixth ward under the
direction c. Hayes shows Alexander ~; Fars Q; Smith,
13; Mushet H. 80 80, W..
An unusually made precinct 1872 OF the Ninth
ward under direction of Paul Tompkns gives Alexander
90; Smith, 49, Mushet, S.
In precinct 70 canvass made by Dr. T. Cross
we'll who supporter of Mr. Fash tor the
and DR. Croswe following estimate OF the vote IN ms
precinc Alexander Faris So Smith, SO; Mlshet o.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
tBy Associated Press ]

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. AFTER a
lapse of several days the local Central
American colony received news from
the front today.
From Bluefields and the Atlantic
ports of Nicaragua came resassuring
advices to the sympathizers of General
Estrada, leader of the revolutiontsts,
saying that the liberator was daily
eaining strength in men, arms and
ammunition, and that President Helaya
was making no move to regain the ter
ritory taken by the revolutionists.
From Managua, the capital, and from
Pacific coast points came still more
news to local friends of the admins
tration. President Zelaya himself ca
bled that there had been a severe en-
gagement near Ell Chile and that the
enemy had been defeated. He gave few
details, but said it was a glorious vic
tory.
President Zelayas cables were direct
ed to Consul General Altchul.
president Zelaya assures me-" said
the consul, "that there has been some
terrific fighting and that the enemy is
thoroughly panic-stricken. No list of
casualties is given, but the rebels have
been badly beaten.
president Zelaya says the work of
his Maxim guns is more than satisfac-
tory"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05

W OUNG-cap apable-honest-pos
with the courage of his conVic-
Il tions.
That sentence sums up Clarence M.
Taggart, Good Government candidate
for city tax collector. He has fought
his way to the front rank by energy
and honesty, and when he takes up
the reins of office he will prove to those
who honor him with their votes that he
is made of the same stuff that made
Folk, Hughes and Roosevelt the men
of the hour in politics and American
affairs. He is a man unafraid, yet a
man who because he has listened to
the counsel of others has progressed
faster and further than most men of
his age. Mr.. sTaggart is not. yet 30
years old.
Clarence Taggart was born in Iowa,
on a little farm near Red Oak. Like
most other sons of sturdy, steady
Iowa, he has lived a clean, honorable
life.
The Taggart family removed to Kan
sas where Clarence received his edu-
cation. All his early life was spent In
the wholesome atmosphere OF the farm
where he learned to grow in mind and
body as only farmers sons know how
to grow.
Seeks Wider Field
Seeking a larger field than the farm
for his activities, Mr.. Taggart went
to Chicago where he secured a posi-
ton with mercantile house as travel
ing salesman. His territory covered
the entire state. Once when he was
asked to go to Colorado on business,
he liked Denver so well that he de-
cided to remain there. He secured
a position in the operating depart
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05

ment of the Denver e. Dio Grande
railroad. In this position as IN MS
former occupation he madN good, and
it was genuine regret that his employ
ers, who had promoted him several
times learned of his deterRination to
come to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles had always appealed
to Mr.. Taggart as a field for young
man who had the energy and courage
to work and wait for results. He ar
rived here in 1901 and being stranger
took the first position offered him, a
place as salesman in a furniture house,
He accepted the place gladly, but al
ways kept his eyes open and his ex-
penses down, knowing HAT sooner or
later would come an opportunity Tor
which he wanted to be prepared.
The opportunity presented itself IN
the shane of a proffer OF the assistant
mana cement of the Los Angeles Cof
fee club. This he accepted. While in
this position he not only enlarged the
scope of the club and made 1t paying
institution, but accumulated a bank
account of his own, which ne later IN
vested in a restaurant. This business
he operated at a profit, finally selling
IL to good advantage.
Mr.. Taggart's ability as a manager
and business builder resulted IN MS
being given the management OF the
RethIehem Coffee club, which he helped
establish with the Rev. Dana Bart
lett hotel was conducted In con
nection with the club, located In Nig-
mes street. After Mr.. Taggart had put
the club and hotel on business oasis
he retired to enter the real estate pusi-
ness. In this field of endeavor ne mas
continued ever since.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
NIGHT TARGET PRACTICE
PLANNED FOR TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Night tar
get practice for coast artillery COM
panies will be held this month at Fort
Terry, near New London, Conn.,, and
at Fort Stark, near Portsmouth, N. II.
At Fort Terry the three-inch batteries
will fire at a moving target, which will
be illuminated by searchlights.
The range will be from 100 to 2SOo
yards. 1t is probable that Captain
Percy P. Bishop, coast artillery corps,
will be detailed as an observer of the
practice at Fort Terry.
1t is the intention of the coast ar
tillery officers to have night target
practice wherever there is a good field
and shipping is not likely to be en-
dangered.
The projectiles used in night firing
are fitted with shell tracer, which
produces a small light, enabling OBJ
servers to watch the course of the
flight. The target used is ten by
twenty -four feet.
Night practice will be begun shortly
at the forts on the Pacific coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
SEEKS DISPOSITIONS FOR
HEIRS WHO CLAIM LANDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-scott calhoun'
oornoration counsel of Seattle, Is here
to take dispositions in the suit prough'
hv the heirs of James Osborne. When
. how osborne ran away from his nome
in this city and later settled IN seattle
when it was struggling niue lown, .to
When he died he left ten lots to the
citv with a stipulation that town nan
was To be erected on them when Seat
tie raised sufficient money. .suos i,
The property has since increased III IN
,yalue until it is now assessed at 100000
and a number of persons in this section
have filed claims. to it as heirs TO
Osborne.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
PACIFIC COAST REVENUE
CUTTERS TO BE CHAN GED

WASHINGTON, Nov. All revenue
cutters on the Pacific coast have been
assigned to new stands since their re
turn from the Bering sea and the Are
tic ocean.
A new system for cruising these ves-
sells has been iuaugurated with the in-
tention of making every vessel of spe-
cial value to shipping interests in the
matter of assisting mariners in dis
tresS.
For this purpose the cutters. have
been stationed along the Washington,
Oregon and California coasts, and each
has been given particular cruising or
ders.
The Tahoma will be in Puget sound
and the vicinity of Cape Flattery; the
Snohomish at Neah bay, Washington,
Strait of Fuoa; the Manning at As
toria. ore; the McCulloch at San
Francisco; the Perry at San Pedro;
the Bear at San Diego and the Thetis
at Honolulu.
Revenue cutter officials believe this
disposition of the service on tne Pacific
coast will prove OF much beneht TO
commerce generally.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
PLAN TO HOLD CIRCUS ON
TOP OF BIG SKYSCRAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. A circus, ten
stories nm in the air on the roof of the
Hotel Astor, has been arranged for the
entertainment of the millinery jobbers
from all of the big cities of the country
who are here for their annual conven-
ton.
A tent 200 feet long has been erected
on the Astor roof; trick horses. ponies,
monkeys and other animals have been
hoisted up by derricks; a sawoust ring
laid out. several midway shows set up
and other features of the old-fashloned
country circus provided.
The show will also be on tomorrow
night, but will not be opened to the
Dublic