davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18

| Christmas gaiety and happiness on all
sides was too much for him. He got
hold Of some paris green and swal-
lowed it, He explained by telling that
he thought that if he were out of the
way his parents might realize how
miserable he had been, and would per-
haps treat his little sister well. He
is bright little chap and all he
wanted was a little comforting and
sympathy. He is getting it. The par
entS have changed as a result of the
introduction into the home of the big
brother influence and it is all worth
while when one sees the family of
four going TO church together Sundays
and when one knows that the father
and mother are cutting out the liquor
and the children are correspondence
happy.
One big brother whose business
compels him to travel, determined
that during few critical days for his
boy, he would take him along as a
companion. One day they jOurneyed
together to Oyster Bay and the boy
was introduced to ex-President Roose-
welt The Big Brother got the boy a
lob and he Is doing well. The fam
lily also have responded to the good
influences brought into the home.
1t was fine to hear one man after
another tell how his difficulties and
discOuragements in the work had been
overcome Not only were boys being
led to cut out bad habits and bad
cOmpaniOnshipS but the older people
in the homes who had not been much
help to the boys, were showing i'm
pTOvement in their own lives. Par
ents realizing their responsibility 10
show good example TO their children,
and regarding the boys no longer as
burdens but as possibilities for credit
able citizenship. Some of the boys
who have had big brothers for quite
long time are now holding good
commercial positions, and are looking
round themselves for other boys to
help as they have been helped.
In most cases the boys have been
before the ChildTen's Court and it is
after the cases have been disposed OF
that the Big Brothers take them in
nand- The Hon. Franklin G. Hoyt, one
OF the ChildTen's Court judges, is a
member OF the executive council of the
Big Brothers movement; so is Arthur
Woods, deputy commissioner of the
police department. Ernest K. Coulter.
chief clerk of the Children's Court. is
the founder and president of the
movement
The Big Brothers are working out
some line plans just now to include
such features as camp vacations for
the boys during the coming summer,
fearn1ng trades and so on. The gym
nasIum classes and social gatherings
tor the boys being carried on in DIFF
t9rent parts of the city are also do
ing good. The improvement is being
"a pidly extended to take in other bows
Who have not been hailed before the
court, and other cities besides New
YORK are adopting the Big Brother
plan. In this connection considerable
correspondence is carried on by the
general secretary, Harry A. Wheeler.
81 West 56th street, New York, who
information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18

Inc following interview with Judge
sheppard, contained in the Savannah
morning News Of yesterday, will be
read with much interest i'll this sec
ton:
If all of the humiliation which 7
nave suffered over the seizure of some
OF my household effects by a baiJiff in
Atlanta last week shall result in much
needed reform, both OF the Georgia
law and of the ethics of the Atlanta
par, snail feel that my sacrifice has
not been in vain"
This was the expression of Judge
w. B. Sheppard of the United States
court, who is presiding in the absence
OF Judge Emory SpeeT, in comment
ing on his dtsagTeeabIe experiences
IN Atlanta Last Thursday. by the
legal right of an attachment sued out
IN connection with a suit for damages
against Judge Sheppard. a baiIif en-
tered the fiat OF the judge while he
was away from home and levied on
his furniture and took part of il
away 1t was only by considerable
trouble that he located the goods and
Teplevined them.
Sends Statement to Atlanta.
ON Saturday afternoon there Will
De a meeting Of the grievance COM
-AaANtNO VI INT EALldLtd bdI ASSDCIa-
ton continued Judge Sheppard. and
in response TO request for a written
statement of the incident. I have sent
Il full account of the affair I under
stand that 1t is the purpose of the
Atlanta bar TO proceed against the
attorneys involved.
l vas further assured that it would
result in an investigation by the grand
jury, which cOnyeHeS in Atlanta early
in May, into the acts of justices of the
peace, and particularly of the baiIfn.
whose conduct in executing the levy
was SO repTehensibAe.
After the incident was published
in the Atlanta papers, l was called up
by number OF persons who were
strangers to NE, who told me that
they had known of instances of op-
preston of the same kind which
were not brought to the attention of
the public because Of the poverty or
inconspicuOusness of the victims. The
Georgia laws on such matters appar-
emily badly need reforming.
Has Received Many Letters
4 have received letters from a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18
The Kitchen Floor,

It is the general opinion that nothing
IS quite so satisfactory and clearly as a
bare kitchen floor which requires the
keeping such floor they would be more
generally in favor with housekeepers.
The work of scrubbing may be greatly
hghtened by using in each pailful OF
water a solution made by dissoIving q
tablespoonful of Gold Dust washing
powder in small quantity of hot water.
If this is used on the floor each week old
stains which seemed quite hopeless will
gradually fade away. It is also excellent
for scrubbing stone steps and woodwork.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18
The Bed Rock of Success.

lies in a keen. clear brain, backed by
inGomitable will and resistless energy.
Such power comes from the SpleRdid
health that Dr. Kings New Life Pills
impart. They vitaIize every organ
and build up brain and body. J. A.
Harmon, Iizemore, w Va, writes:
They are the best pills I ever used.
25c al all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18
MAY RESULT IN
CHANGING THE
GEORGIA LAW

PUBLICITY GIVEN THE sEIzIIeE
OF JUDGE SHEPPARDS FURNi-
IURE MAY RESULT IN MIJcH
GOOO-THE JUDGE GIVES HIS
VIEW TO SAVANNAH NEWSPA-
PER. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-11-13

inducements for the stock law. The time
has come when the farmer is taking an in
terest in the improvement of his stock and
is either getting better breeds or grading
up. To prevent the mixing with low grade
herds or scrub bulls it becomes necessary to
pen up or pasture such stock, which requires
the double expense of both pasture and farm
fencing. It is apparent that if improve
ment is to be made in stock the stock must
be kept separated from other breeds. A
thousand-dollar bull from milk stock is as
objectionable to the man who is raising beef
stock as would be scrub bull
Aside from the advantages of breeding,
the increased fertility Of the soil arising from
the droppings of cattle kept on the farm
adds largely to it's productiveness and value,
while the superiority and value of we'll bred
stock is an inducement to any farmer who
looks at the monetary side Of the question.
The control of disease and the eradication of
the tick are also questions that become of
much easier solution. In fact all the prob
lens of stock raising are minimized by hav-
ing them under control, so that observation
gives opportunity for the correction of evils
both in breeding, feeding and adaptability
to climate.
Another favorable effect of the stock law
is that it increases the value of land, requires
the cultivation of more of it and gives EN-.
| ployment to more labor.
The question is deserving of further con-
sideration.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-11-13
Abita News and Society Notes.
BY OUR ABrTA CORRESPONDENT.

DR.. G. R. Tolson was visitor here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McNulty and family have moved
to Vaudeville, much to the regret of their many
Master Ed Casson, of New Orleans, spent Sunday
here with his friend, Master c. Schmidt.
Mr.. S. j. De Blanc, of New Orleans, was visitor
here on Thursday.
E. j. Conne visited here on Tuesday.
MI. L. Raglan was visitor to the Crescent city
last week.
Mrs. J. Thompson and daughter Marion, have re-
turned from visit to friends in Agiers.
Mr.. Edgar de la Bretonne, of Covington, was a
visitor here last Sunday.
Mr.. M. Lacroix was visitor here last week.
Mrs. Adam Seller and mother, Mrs. Strain, visited
relatives here last Sunday evening.
Miss S. M. Lawrence is guest at Muttls Hotel.
Mr.. Steve Abney visited New Orleans last week.
Miss A. Hardoun left Sunday evening after spend
ing while here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. SCHNEIDER and daughter Inez,
spent Sunday in Abta.
Mr.. E. Larkin visited here on Sunday.
Miss NJ Hardouin is sojourning here with relatives
Miss Mary Biggo has returned from weeks visit
to the Crescent city.
Mrs. H. Ward is visiting in New Orleans.
Mayor E. " Ridhard visited here last week.
Miss Annie Klausin spent Sunday with her mother.
Miss Mae Michaes is visiting relatives in New
Orleans.
After pleasant stay at Long Branch Hotel Miss
Jeanne Dusand has returned to her home in New
Orleans.
Miss L. Joyce has returned from the Crescent city.
Mr.. Frank Kentzel, of Covington, was among our
Sunday evening visitors.
Miss Anna Leonard has returned from the Crescent
city,
Master Alvin Biggio has returned to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leonard are in New Orleans for a
few days.
Mr. Chas. Biggio visited the Crescent city this week
Judge P. j. Patorno and family departed from
Ablta on Monday evening to spend the winter IN
New Orleans.
Mrs. Frank Norman and sister, Miss Esther Com
bel were visitors to Abita Monday evening.
Misses Anna and Judith Mutt were visitors tc
Covington last Monday evening.
Master c. S. Schmidt spent Sunday with his father
and sisters
Mr. R. H. Hall visited Covington Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rausch were Vaudeville visi-
tors this week.
Mr. Sam Poole, of Covington visited here Tuesday.
Mr. B. Miller is in Abita for a few days.
Mr.: Vernon Baird of Corington, was in Abita on
Tuesday.
Mr.. J. Charbonnett spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday with his family here.
Mr.. A. Hall spent Wednesday in Abita with rea-
tlves.
Just received carload of brick and shingles. See
US before buying. ALEXIUS BROS. & co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-11-13
ERASE SELF-INTEREST AND LOOK
AT 1T RIGHT,

Apropos of the recent proclamation by
Mayor Richard when several children were
bitten by mad dog we invite the reading
of the following bit of humor from an ex
change:
''IT DEPENDED.
Long after midnight the suburban mar
sat on his front steps listening to the disma
bowls of relentless canine, says Answers.
Awful racket Z" commented big police.
man, sauntering up the avenue.
Terrible" agreed the man on the steps,
Wonder you don't make complaint. "
well, I'm just waiting"
MAY | ask what you are waiting for?'
Certainly! | am waiting to find out il
that is my dog or my neighbor's dog. If il
is my dog-well, you know, we ali have t.
put up with unseemly noises some times
but if it's my neighbor's dog-bust if I DOM
shoot him."
A squib like the above gives in nutshell
the argument Of pages. Some people have
valuable dogs they would dislike to lose,
while others may be attached to valueless
ours. For these reasons they are willing tc
take risks themselves and lose sight of the
right Of others to be protected from this
risk. All laws are restrictive in some sense,
else there would be no need of their enact
ment. Instinctively self-interest is blind to
the rights of others, and naturally it may be
expected that no ordinance nor order could
be issued without interfering in some way
with somebody in the exercise of his judg-
ment. Anyone who attempts to please all
people will soon find that he pleases no one.
An official is required to be prompt in times
of emergency. He must think quick and
he must act quick, while the public discuss
his conduct at leisure and hunt for flaws or
errors that might have been avoided.
We think Mayor Richard should be COM
mended for the promptness with which he
suppressed the nuisance Of dogs running at
large. The fact that five children were bit
ten and that three are now in the Pasteur In
stute in New Orleans undergoing treatment
is sufficient proof of urgency of the occasion,
and the generally favorable comment of the
people shows that the Mayors course is ap-
proved. If those who have suffered losses
by reason Of his proclamation will put them
selves in the position of the Mayor or the
parents of the bitten children for a moment
they will see the necessity for the action and
4he justice Of the demand for protection
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-11-13
Folsom Notes

Mr.. Howard Webb, engineer on the log train OF
Samen Brick and Lumber Co., at Alma, had the
bone in his Leg above the knee badly fractured last
wednesday. He was assisting in moving a coupling
pin, and fell, pinned down across the railroad track
He is being attended by Dr. Powers.
Messrs. c. L. Smith, C. L. Richard and S. Bloss-
man We're among the travelling statesmen who visited
| our little burg this week.
Mr. Booty, President of the Gallman Oil Co., spent
part of this week here.
Judge Milton Burns, of Losa, was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Hubbard last Tuesday
QUITE number OF young folks have Joined the
embroidery class at Onville The small dues collected
Will be used to furnish the public school and Bapste
Sunday School room there
= we are feastlng on new syrup and vegetables.
Going from garden to another we scarcely miss
the French market, and it is hard to tell who has
been the most successful farmer. The last garden
ye scribe visited was the of our progressive cit
zen, Mr. c. Hubbard, in this beautifully laid off and
well kept garden, we found all kind of greens and
their ROOTS new Irish potatoes, goubers winter
beans, oyster plants rhubarb celery and other vege
tables AS boarder he has number of well pruned
orange and mandarin trees. While these trees are
kept small, they are laden with fruit some ripe
others just turning and quite green The latter
ne assures US are allowed to ripen on the trees
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Reed attended the Ringing
Bros circus N New Orleans last Saturday, and are
visiting Mr.. Reeds parents, at Morrow, La, prior
to going to their new home at Rio.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-11-13
THE HOOK WORMS DOOM.

The different views with which the press
have received the announcement of dona-
tons by Rockefeller and Carnegie for the
suppression Of pellagra and the hook worm
have suggested the idea that the people
might be better pleased if these millions
were devoted to some other good cause,
while the resourceful South works out the
problem in her own way. At the risk of
being accused of having hook worms, we
suggest the following:
Pellagra germs and hook worms too,
Are Northern terms to make ''stew''
And kill our boom
Fen if tits so, we need no 'glue,'
We can, trow, without one sou,
Remove the gloom
Just turn the germ loose on the worm
And watch it squirm and squrm and squirm
And meet its doom!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-11-13
Vaudeville Notes.

Mr., Jos. Garcia of New Orleans, spent Sunday in
Vaudeville.
Mrs. Tom Allen and little son visited Vaudeville
one day last week.
Mr.. James Givens and family are guests for week
OF Dr. and Mrs. Owens.
Mrs. W. Picton and daughters spent All Saints
day in Vaudeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wolfe and family were pleasant
visitors in Vaudeville the latter part of last week.
Mr. Perr OF Westerns Music store, was in Mande-
vile last week.
Mrs. Alice Bonnet rented her pretty cottage on
Marigny Avenue to Dr.. Thomasson.
The friends of DIR. Thomasson sorry to hear OF
the illness OF his little daughter and hope she will
soon be we'll again.
The Vaudeville Brass Band serenaded the guests
OF rather Roth The gentlemen are highly compile
mented tor their fine music and new selections.
The family of Mrs. Marie Dyer left for Mobile to
make their permanent home.
Mrs. Tones has returned to Vaudeville and eX.
poets to remain here several days.
The friends of Mr.. Paul Arceneaux, whose death is
much regretted, will have funeral service said for
the repose of his soul next Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Marie Dyer returned from Cottonport Avov-
ees Parish, where she had gone attend the funeral
Of DR.. c. J. Ducote.
Miss Ella PANE was pleasant visitor to her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. R. B. Paine last Sunday.
Mrs. Bishop returned to New Orleans to be the
guest of her daughter Mrs Viosca
Mrs. Colomb, of Donaldsonville, spent a month
here with her mother.
Miss Annie Calegari, of Cottonport, is the guest
OF Mrs. M. Dyer, having come to study misic
Last Sunday was grand day and long to be re-
mel by the Catholic congregation of Mande-
VILE. The occasion being the blessing and dedica-
ton of the Catholic school, Early in the evening
crowds assembled in the school building. Father
raul made the first address, expressing himself in
his usual gentle manner touching the heart of every
one. DR.. Felix Gaudin the next to address the
crowd and spoke of the necessity of having such
schools in our parish where morals could not be
taught without religion. The third orator was Mr.
Ihoman in a very eloquent manner, compmenting
the efforts of such institution Then the ceremony
OF dedication took PLACE: Father Paul being assisted
by Father Bedes, of Chinchuba and Father Rothe of
Mandeville. Much credit is due to Father Roth for
establishing such school in little town. Under
always has, the Catholic school of Vaudeville is sure
to prosper and be the pride of congregation, be-
ing the foundation of morals in extending the king
dom OF God. After the ceremony the crowd marched
to the church where thrty-sx most prominent gentle
men were made members of the society of Jesus.
Inc Vaudeville Brass Band rendered several new and
cholce selections, which very much appreciated
The number of pupils enrolled this month is nearly
hundred, and new ones coming in every day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-11-13
WOULD THE PARISH BE BENEFITED
BY A STOCK LAW?

There has been considerable comment of
late as to the advantages of having parish
stock law. Such law usually follows the
free range system where the development
and settlement of the country has reached a
point where it becomes an economic pro-
vision, the fencing of farms more than off
setting the value of free range. Whether
we have reached that stage of progressive
ness is question to be decided by the farm
ers themselves.
There are considerations entering into this
question aside from actual cost that offer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-11-13
COViDStOn Society Notes.
BY OUR SOCIETY EDITOR.

We did not like it exactly when Ferrero,
the Italian historian, after his American
visit last year, said that rural America is a
vast expanse of unbeautiful village COM
munities. " But we could not deny the &C.
cusation. Of course, we have here and
there picturesque clusters of houses, but
take the average American village and it is
but positively ugly. If there We're any
reason why this should be SO it would be one
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-11-13

just received carload of brick and shingles See
US before buying. ALEXIUS BROS. & co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-11-13

Just received carload of brick and shingles See
US before buying. ALEXIUS BROS & CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-16
GLOBE CAMP SHOWS
MUCH ACTIVITY
Operations Of Miami Company
and Other Properties Double
Area of Industry Says AIbu-
QuerQue Boy,

Globe, Arizona is showing more ac-
tivity in the mining industry than for
years according to G. II. Decker an
old Albuquerque boy now visiting his
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. otto Lergcr
ana Theodore Mucnstcrman of this
city, Mr.. Decker has been engaged
in mining work iu ARIZONA for soy.
rral years past.
Low grade work Joy the Miami
company and other outfits around
Globe has practically doubled the ar
ga OF operations thcre recently. said
Mr.. Decker last night The Miami
properties arr seven miles west and
the management has some fifteen
million tons of low grade profitable
ore blocked out. They are grading
tor a big mill plant and in general
carrying on operations ON an extern
sive scale. The grade has just been
completed for an extension of the
ella VALLEY, Globe and Northern out
TO the Miami properties. Five or six
other good sized mines are bing OPP
cncd mp in that locality. and as a
consequence the Globe district has
picked up amazingly of late. The
pld Dominion of course is doing bus
mess at the old stand ana altogether
things are rather lively
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-16
$4,000 IS TURNED
LOOSE IN VAUGHN
ON PAY DAY
Cut Off Town is Prosperous
With New People Added to
the Population as Fast as
They Can Get Houses,

'TWcnty-four thousand dollars was
paid out by the Santa Fe in Waugh on
pay day August l5." said r. r. Nc
Douglc OF the prosperous town ON the
cut OF yesterday. MI McDouglc who
Is "a well known railroad man ana vic
president OF the brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen local sp,ut yesterday
In this city greeting friends and at
tending tu business matters
Vaughn is growing iaSt and new
people arr coming in just as fast as
they can ~rcurc homes, said MI. Me
Dough- Vaughn is bound to make
a first class town The lack OF wa
ter Cacilitics held US back for d long
time but NOW with plenty of the pur-
water pumped thirtS-nvc miles
from Vaughn this difficulty is over
come and there is nothing 10 keep
back business is good iu am lines
new business houses are being start
go from time 90 time tud bon short
Vaughn Is hen, % stan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-16
TAX CASES
NOW Up To THE
COURT
Status of Pending Suits of Set
tIement Presented to Judge
Abbott to Determine Whether
Compromise May Be Made.

I The B|crunlillo county bank taN
cases came up before judge Abbott
in chambers yesterday morning with
a presentation of The claims of the
county ON one hand and of the banks
on the other and a statement of the
status Of the cases. The basis of the
proposed compromise and settlement
was also laid before the court by
District Attorney Klock appearing for
the county n Attorney T.. b. Nc
Million appearing for the banks. Mi.
KlOck, in behalf of the county COM
missioner also presented the rcso-
lutions recently adopted by the COM
m~iseioners recommending the settle
ment of the suits IN the compromise
basis proposed, a copy Of which was
ordered to be certified to the court.
Judge Abbott took the matter UNI
der advisement and Will %nou
within a day or two his determine
ton as to whether or not the mat
ter may be compromised upon the
basis proposed.
"Thcrc seems to be a misundcr-
standing os to my attitude in these
cases. said District Attorney Klock
last night 1T is not true hat | OPP
posed the settlement Of these eases be-
fore the court, | aid not ppose them.
These suits have been brought and
set for trial and under the law of 1899
neither myself or any other officer has
any right to interfere with the col
lection of any tax placed on the tax
rolls as these taxes have been with
out the authorize of a court of COM
Dctpnt Jurisdiction nrpGpnt9I 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-16
MRS. NEWMAN PASSES
AWAY IN JERUSALEM
aged Widow of Famous Bishop De-
voted Closing Years to Mis-
sionary Work.

Saratoga. y. Y. sept l5.-A cable
gram received here today from Com
srl Wallace of Jerusalem announces
the death of Mrs. Angelina +. New
man, widow OF late Bishop John T..
Newman.
After her husbands death. ten
years ago. Mrs. Newman became
deeply Interested i'm foreign mission
AIRY work and two years ago went TO
Jerusalem for the purpose oi organ
izinG a school for kindergarten mis-
sionary work there. Although eighty
years old, she had been actively en-
gagged in this effort until recently