davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-29

and nips fmps. Sec. Sc IS, T. R. IA E. AS
sessment $214. Taxes $S.15:
| Carrier, Emile. acres of land and
Cousin. C.. A. so acres of land.
t. R. 13 E., less 20 acres sold for
1906 taxes. Assessment $30 Taxes
Cummings & Green. As acres of
land Sec. Al, T. 8 R. 13 E. portions
z. Million grant. Assessment 1925.
Cousin, Joseph, 12o acres of land,
Sec. IS, T. 8 r. IA E., less 40 acres
sold to J. P. sRauseh taxes 1906 AS
sessment $500. Taxes 5000.
Dueret, Patrick. l acre Of land
and Imp. Sec. 36. I. 8 r. 13 E. AS
sessment $50. Taxes $3.50.
Ducret, Frank. l acre Of land and
Imp. Sec. SO, T. s R. 13 E. Assess
ment $50. Taxes $3.50.
Dubuisson, Mrs. C. s acres of land
and Imps. Sec. 9, T. 9 R. Il E. Bayou
Vincent. Assessment $175. Taxes
$40.
Pechon, D. ]. acre of land and
sessment 5000 Taxes $3.50.
and Imps. Sec. 40, T. S R. 18 AS
sessment $125. Taxes $4.65.
Pechon, Zenon. 70 acres of land.
Frac. SWA Sec. IA, and Frac. SEA
Sec. Is, T. 8 r. Is E. Assessment
S35. Taxes $5.25.
Porter, Mrs. L. B. IL acres of land
and Imps. west bank Bayou Vincent.
Assessment $100. Taxes $4.25.
Raymond. Robert. acres of land
and Imps. Sec. S, T. 9 R. IA E., and 1
acre and Imps. Sec. s, T. 8 r. IA E.
Assessment $3.50. Taxes $3.50.
Smith, William. 2 acres of land
Sec. A, T. 9 r. 13 E. assessment
S65. Taxes 1915.
Unknown owner acres of land
and Imps. Portion on N. E. by e.
ellison, E. and South by ]. e. Gus
man. West by G. H. Cause. in Sec.
A, T. 9 r. IA E. II sold to Cause,
B to Sa1men B. & L. Co. for taxes.
Assessment SIS. Taxes $3.50.
Williams, Edward. acres of land
and Imps Sec. 26. T. R. 49, Assess
ment SIS. Taxes $3.50.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-29
ysE4sAGE OF PEARL RIVER
NINTH WARD.

RTAE IS MILLS, POLL AND ROAD TAX
Cousin. Mrs. Loreza. 2 acres OF
land and Imps. SEA Sec. 8, r. O.
z. "A e. Assessment s125. Taxes
S4.65.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-29
THIRD WARD.

RATE 10 MILLS, POLL AND ROAD
TAX.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-29
SIXTH WARD.

RATE IS MILLS. POLL AND ROAD
TAX.
Bujack, Mrs. p. II. Lots IL and ii,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27

One of them was a full left swing
that caught johnson flush on the
point OF the jaw. The negro shook
his head. laughed and went ahead,
but when the hight was over he was
carrying a badly swollen jaw. and In
one spot the skin had been taken of.
The other was h corking good left
to the body, but the blows did not
stop Johnson. II anything. he car
ried the fight more aggressively than
ever, and at the finish OF the round
was leading by a wide margin. as he
led In every round OF the battle.
In great measure. the barring and
knockdowns that have been noted
and the final rally OF both men. the
rounds were much the same. At any
style Of battle johnson had the bet
ter Of Ketchel. although he was wary
Of the Ketchel swings and never left
an opening.
His straight left to the face was
Johnson's favorite punch In the ear
Tier rounds, and It was noted that he
was slow to get into action with his
famous right uppercut. but he
rarely missed when he wanted his
left to crush Ketchel full In the face.
In the second round Ketchel's left
eye showed signs OF being cut, and
In the third and fourth the middle
waipht wac hIaadino ,.os,..ot., n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27

plause, but as he sat In his corner
his eyes were filled with tears and
he clumsily tried to wipe them away
with the boxing gloves which had
been htted to his hands.
Then came the in \oduction of
the fighters and Referee Jack Welch
before the moving picture machine,
the posing for the newspaper photo
graphers and announcement by vet
erai Billy Jordan and The fight was
under way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
THE THEATRES
POI.I's

Keep an eye on next weeks blH al the peoples playhouse. In the head line position will be presented Fred Karno's marvellous English panto- mime creation, Early Birds, or a Night in the Sums of London" Eff teen people are carried with this act and an elaborate display of special scenery Is used "The Slurns'' is prob ably the greatest fun act in vaudeville. A brilliant feature of next weeks bill will be Monie Mine, England's favor ite singing and dancing comedienne. Fresh from signal triumphs on the other side of the water Miss Mine is making a prolonged hit in New York. She comes to the Poli circuit direct from her unusual successes. As a producer of famous story-songs, Monle Mime is without parallel. Vesta Vic tor1a in her palniest days and Alice Lloyd when she was the craze of New York was not one whit tbetter than Monte Mine. This charming little comedienne has appeared before the crowned heads, and has been repeat edly summoned to the Royal theatre in London to amuse King Edward and Ills Majesty's family. Bridgeport theatre- xoers wiM find Monie Mine as demouatic little artiste as they have ever. met, and withal so entertaining that they will be sorry when the cur tain falls on her act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05

It has been rumored that the steamer City of Fall River would replace the steamer Pequot on the 5 o'clock run out of New York in the service of the New England Navigation Company. This steamer is very much larger than any that has yet been in service on To- cal business between this city and New York. The merchants and nanufac- turers of this city have been giving this line the most loyal support, show ing that they appreciate the service now being maintained by the Old Line. The double service has been unbroken during the season and the fact that it is reliable is adding to it's popularity. The present sailing time of these steamers from New York is Il a. m. and 5 D. m., which schedule will be maintained until the return of the steamer Bridgeport, which, it is ex- pected, will resume her trips much earlier than in former years. The Il o'clock steamer out of New York gives produce dealers and others handling rerishable commodities an opportunity to handle this class of freight safely and with despatch. no matter how cold the weather may be. The o'clock steamer cleans up all freight offered at New York at the close of the days business and goods are ready for de- livery at Bridgeport at a. m. The piers in Bridgeport are alphabetically listed so that prompt delivery is al ways aSSurec-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
Litchfield County News.
Mans Hands Frozen.

Robert Church, driver of 8, Salva- tion Army soliciting wagon, was bad ly frost bitten while driving to Thom- aston from Waterbury, Monday morn ing. Both hands were frozen and his ears were in the same condition. Am putation of both hands may be neces- sary. A similar case was reported Monday from Plymouth, where a, man, who refused to give his name but claimed Waterbury as his home, was found in a barn suffering from expo- sure to the cold. The mans feet were hands also were frosted but not seri- ,ously.
 Torrington Man Named.
 Governor Lil1ey has reappointed Elisha J. Steele of Torrington a mem Der of the Board of Education for the Blind for 8 term of four years from July 1, 1909.
 Basket Ball Teams.
 The Goshen young women, not to be outdone by their neighbors, have organized two basket ball teams repre- senting the villages of Goshen and West Goshen, and have fitted up a barn for practice and games until the town fathers consent to let the town hall for the purpose. The teams are composed of the following: Goshen Edith Perregeaux, Heppie Mills, Fan nie Baldwin, Edna Vaill and Lois Bentley. West Goshen - Mildred Greene. Frances Perregeaux, Hattie Miles, Rose Strattman and Valentine Perregeaux.
 Cruelty to Horse.
 Frank A. Scoville, employed as driver by Nicholas George, fruit dealer, of Torrington, was charged in borough court Wednesday with cruelty to ani- malls. He was accused of pulling the tongue out of a horses mouth. Sco- vile pleaded not guilty and the case was adjourned, Scoville being releas- ed under S200 bonds. The first known of the affair was on Tuesday night when on Georges return from New York he was told by men at the stable that the horse refused to eat. Inves- tigation showed that the tongue was torn out, the side of the stall being spattered with blood. It is said that where tongue is cut out the animal is likely to bleed to death, but that in pulling out the muscles contract and close the wound, and the horse not only lives but learns to eat without assistance. The motive for the act is not known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
SUPT. N. (. COWLES
 ESCAPED THE ROD
lie Was Dne for a Reflex Action of the lnqnisition of President Stone by the Apportionment Board.

A rod has been dn pickle for Supt 1 Merle c. Cowles of Lakeview Home ever since the meeting last Tuesday
 night when President Stone of the Charities Board appeared before in. quisitors of the Board of Apportiort l ment. Supt. Cowles failed to make l connections with the rod last night be.
 cause he was not present at the meet ing of the Board of Charities
 On Tuesday night President Stone
 was asked why the superintendent oi
 the Lakev1ew Home was not allowed 1 to dispose of his surplus at the farm He was informed that the superinten. dent of the home had been instructed to obtain permission from the board
 before he made any sales and that ii was not the intention of the Board o1
 Charities to discontinue selling what
 was not needed at the institution. At the meeting of the Board of Char ities last night President Stone asked Clerk EIdward Nevins to produce the records of the meeting in which Supt Cowles was instructed to sell nothing from the farm without permission,
 The resolution was found in the pro-
 ceedings Of a meeting in April and it
 bore out the contention of President
 Stone. The latter also stated that Supt Cowles had recently turned over
 to the clerk checks aggregating s550,
 representing money taken in by him,
 but that the board had received no
 statement as to the sources from
 which the money came. It was also
 stated that this information would not be forthcoming until the superinten-
 dent made his annual report April 1.
 Commissioner Rourke stated that the
 practice of selling sand from the city property was discontinued by order of
 Mayor Lee, who believed that it was not good practice for one department
 to sell supplies which would have to
 be bought by another. Other depart ments of the city were continually buying large quantities of sand and as long as there was plenty of 1t at the town farm it should be reserved for the use of the city. He also stated that it was reported to him that sand had been sold in large quantities after the orders to discontinue the practice had been made. President Stone stat ed that Supt. Cowles had never asked permission to sell any articles from the farm since the order to first ob- tain permission had been promulgat- ed.
 The principal reason for the order to discontinue selling from the town farm without the permission of the board was that money received from sales returns to the city treasury and is not available for the Charities department. Almost all the surplus of the crops at the farm can be exchanged with groc- CTS and provision dealers for articles needed at the farm, thus making the products available for the use of the 
 President Stone said he was sorry Supt. Cowles was not present at the meeting last night, and his manner gave the impression that there would have been some fun if the superinten- dent had appeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
SMITHS.

There is one member of the Quincy
 Adams Sawyer Co.,. which is playing
 a. weeks engagement, and which Will
 be seen again this evening and to-
 morrow afternoon and evening, who ] has not received the mention she rich ! ly deserves. It is Miss Sabra DeShon who plays the eccentric character role of Mrs.. Putnam. Miss DeShon has been with this attraction ever since It was placed upon the stage. She orlgi- mated the part she is still playing, and does it so we'll and so true to nature that it is really @ work of art. The character is that of & vindictive old woman. a crank, of the worst sort. She has a soft spot in her heart, which IS developed when she learns that the girl she loves. Alice Pettlngll, mas gone blind. But even the pleadings of this loved one do not. for time at least. soften her nature, and she car yies her vindictiveness almost to the grave. Her work is really wonder full thing. and she wins the approval of all who see her. while they cannot fail to recognize the despicableness of her role. Another valuable member of the cast is Sadie Hilton. who plays the part of Lindy Putnam, while Ellison Clifford. as Alice Pettingill. also does excellent work. The remaining per forrnances should be attended by cap acity', audiences.
 Clyde Fitch being a bachelor has undertaken to solve the marriage prob lem. and seems to have succeeded most charnningly in his latest play, The Happy Marriage" which Charles F'roh- man presents next Wednesday evening. Tn this play MT. Fitch has transferred a typical American household to the stage. Therein lies the great human interest in hls play. It tells the story of a. young wife who feels herself neg Iected, by her husband, who at the end of five, years of natrfmony, finds busl- ness more expressing than love max ing. Mr.sFitch solves his problem in charming manner, and one gets a real thrill as the husband and wife fall in to each others arms when the final curtain falls.
 .sPeck's Bad Boy'' has always been hhe strongest magnet to attract the juvenile class to it's matinees; and no doubt this reputation will be fully sus- tained next Thursday. when this fa- ,nous comedy will be seen at matinee and evening performances. The play this season is said to be better than ever.--funny situations. bright dia- logues. attractive musical numbers, artisticaIly blended. making it the children and equally entertaining for the older class.
 Tow Welch and "The Shoemaker tones Friday and Saturday, with daily matinees, next week. MT. Welch ap- hears as Morris Goldberg, Hebrew Inender and maker of shoes. As an foI1nd o, the East Side of New York MT. WeIch is clever. '"The Shoemaker is excellently cast, superbly mounted and finely staged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
Park City Theatre.

We are still giving a first class show at this up to date theatre. For to- night we have another strong bill, in- cluding the following: The Fisherman's Rival, The Christmas Burglar. The Young Tramp. Time Flies Backward MT. Sweezy will sing new song to- night. Don't forget we have booked a good bill for tomorrow, matinee and evening. Drop in and see this new theatre. No big hats in the way. Ad- mission cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
Specials for Men
Hyde Grade Galatea Cloth

One of the most durable of all Washable Dress Goods. It is heavy and smooth finished like linen especially suitable for children suts shirt waists for cool weather kitchen dresses, mems shirts and coat suits for women. fine line of checks stripes, and plain colors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
FIRE IN WORCESTER
 CAUSES LOSS OF $50, ,OOO
Special from United Press.)

Worcester, Mass. Feb. 5.-Fire SUD- posed to have started from the spark of a locomotive utterly destroyed the plants of the George D. Webb Granite Manufacturing Company and the B. A. Cove elevator here this morning. The fire started about a. m. in the Cove elevator and quickly spread to the acre of buildings of the Webb plant all of which were destroyed. Webb's loss will be from $135.000 to $150.0O and that of Cove about $35000. Three hundred men are thrown cut of work by the fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Margaret O'Laughlin was held this morning from her late home, 365 Connecticut avenue, at 8:30 o'clock, and a half hour later froN St. Mary's church. Rev. Father Broder- ick celebrated a high mass of requiem. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The pail bearers were life long friends of the deceased, Thomas Davis, Timothy Mccarthy, James Hart, Joseph Hart, w. Bitzer and Ed ward Barry. Interment was in the family plot at St. MichaePs cemetery. Delegations from Seaside Circle, c. of F., and Naomi lodge, s. of B., attend od
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that may develop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. and it soothes inf1amed mem- branes. heals the lungs. and expels the cold from the system. F B. Brill. local agent. *136
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
The D. M. Read Co.
 Established 1857.
The New ailored Gowns

he New 1 ailored Gowns Since writing yesterdays announcement new group of Tailored Suits has arrived They are for the first Spring days and also for those women who are planning a flight to the southwark Customers will find good assortment of gowns practical for travel ing and street wear in warmer climates.
 Remnant Sale of Lnoleum
 2 yards wide. An interesting notice for the housekeeper These remnants range in length from to 12 yards and are in geometrical and block patterns of desirable tins 60 ct. quality. ....... for 42 cts.
 5O ct. quality. for 35 cts Oil Cloth Remnants, in connection with the Limo 1eum Sale.
 All widths of Oil Cloth,
 30 ct. quality. for 9 cts p ct. quality, ..r.--. for 19 cts
 Carpet Store, first floor.
 Specials for Men Woolen Underwear, natural color and fine quality, containing three quarters wool. Drawers excelentiy made taped and stayed throughout in the best man. ner. Sale price 69 cts. each. Outing Flannel Pajamas made of the best grade of flannel, worth regularly $15O. Sale price $125, good value
 Haberdasherv Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
LEARN TO DANCE;

at Quilty's Dancing Academy by talk 6ng a course of private lessons. All of the popular dances taught at a mod crate cost. Call at the academy any afternoon or evening. Don't forget the hops Saturday nights and learn the new dances. the Quake and Heart Delight Polka, as they are becoming very popular. Good music and good time for everybody who attends. You are cordially invited
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05

At 25c-Full pound roll Absorbent Cotton. "A'' quality. Very fine White Goods put up especially for doctors use.
 At 99c-Ladies' Dollar Fifty Cambric and Nainsook Night Dresses. Beau tiful goods.
 At 45c-Extra quality Night Shirts for Men and Boys. Made of very heavy DOmet Flannel. Handsome styles At 9Sc-Any of our Children's Winter Cloaks worth up to $500. Cheap enough now to give away At 5c-Big lot wide ten cent Laces half price for Saturday. At 5c-LOt TOque Caps. At 6c-Men's and Boys Canvas Gloves SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND 10
 A. M. ONLY. At 4c-Bleached Cotton Crash. At 41c-Best Merrimac Light Prints At AZ c-Best American Indigo, Tur- key Red and other Prints. At 5 F Ac-Another lot Amoskeag Apron Gingham.
 At 5Ac-Lot short pieces heavy Un- bleached Muslin, 10 to 20 yards
 length. Big value at price. At 5 A Especial lot White Shaker Flannel, worth sc per yard. At 7%c-Full pounds Cotton Batting for Comfortab1es. At S1a c-Yard wide fine Cambric You can have these goods sent home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
BIG GAME MONDAY.

Polo fans will have a chance Mon day night to see a. polo game that will stir the blood and cause the joy bub- ble to burst in a blaze of glory. The All-Brooklyn team of Waterbury will come down with their spurs on. so be sure to be present and see them trim med. Direct cars to the door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05

At 1c-special lot Mechanical Valen-
 tines.
 At 2 for 1c-Comic Valentines with
 two envelopes. At 2, 3, 5 and 10c-Extra fine Me
 caanical or Lace Valentines. At 10, 15, 25 and 36c-Very large and
 fine Valentines. At 1c-Best line Valentine Postal
 Cards we have ever shown. Also
 Washington and Lincoln. At 1c-Valentine Hearts put up in
 envelopes ready to mail. At Sc doz.-very handsome Valentine Paper Napkins. GREAT BARGAIN SALE NOTIONS,
 HARDWARE. ETC.. At 25c-Large Wire Rat Traps. At 1c, 10c doz.-Fancy Tally Cards. At 25c-Children's Roller Skates. At 8c-Safety Razors. At 15c-Lot Night Latches with two keys worth 25c each. At 4c-Skate Straps. At 29c-Leather Trunk Straps. At 25c-Our best Window Shades complete with fixtures. At 4c roll, rolls for 25c-Large new lot Toilet Paper. At 14c-Twenty-ive cent Police Sus- penders. At Sc doz., or sheets for 1c-Black or Colored Carbon Paper. Large sheets for typewriter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Feb. 4.-Inferior to prime oxen and stags at $3@$5.25; bulls at s @$4.60; cows at $2@s4. Dressed beef 8@10c.
 Common to choice veals sold at s5. @$9.75 per 100 fbs., and as few lots al $1O; culls at $4@$5: barnyard calves at $3@$4; Western at $3.25@$4.75. Dress ed calves 1-2@14c for city dressed veals and 7@12c for country dressed
 Common to fair sheep sold at $3@ $45O per 100 rbs.; culls at $2.5O; com mon to prime lambs at $6@$S; culls at $5. Dressed mutton6@9 1-2c; dressed lambs 10 1-2 O 13c country dressed hot house lambs $7@s9 per carcass.
 State hogs $6.75 per 100 lbs. Country dressed hogs 5 1-2@9c.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-10
SILVER RIM

The long looked for rain has come
at last. Under present conditions
water is very low. Many Of the wells
have gone dry.
Irwin Dutterer and wife returned
home Wednesday after spending a
few days in Baltimore
S. G. Schaner, OF Harrisburg, Pa,
spent Saturday and Sunday with d.
j. Brown and family.
Mrs. William Zacharias, who has
been i'll, is improving.
Miss Sarah and Emma Kemper of
Westminster, were the guests OF VIM.
Brown and family Sunday.
Geo. Baughman and wife, OF Taney-
town, visited at the home Of Josiah
Lawyer.
Irwin Dutterer and wife entertain
ed the following Thursday evening
Jerome Dutterer and wife, Frank
Beachtel and wife, Luther Slifer and
wife, Mrs. b. Koontz, Misses Sallie
Lawyer, Mollye and Gertrude Brown.
Arie Little, Edna and Lille Maus,
Lillian Zahn, Bessie and Cora Dut-
terer and Geo. Maus The evening
was spent In vocal chat and the play
ing OF various games Refreshments
were served in abundance, and 1t was
not until a late hour that the guests
departed. thanking the host and hos
tess for their evenings entertainment.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-10
MD. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

George Troupe, student of Hagers-
town, was called to his home on Mon
day evening on account OF the death
of his mother.
On Friday evening, the 10th, the
Hiawatha Literary Society will give
a special program Of literature and
music. There is no charge for adj
mission.
On January %, DR.. John Marritte
Driver gave a lecture in the assembly
hall on the subject America Facing
the Far East" This was without
doubt the strongest lecture ever given
in our course. He will appear again
on December 16. His subject will
likely be one of the following: Ulti-
mate America and Future Destiny Of
the Anglo-Saxon.
A. C. Wine, of Denton, Md, is ex-
pected here on the 18th. He will at
tend the lecture and spend a few days
with his many friends here.