davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16

cash on hand Sept. 80, 1909 $3.50 "a
w. Z. HUTCHINSON, Treasurer.
STREET COMMISSIONER S REPORT.
Cash on hand Sept. 4, 1909 Al 10
appropriated September 8 Is 90
Total e6 10
Disbursements:
working streets and bridges
from Sept. 6 to Oct. 2 : 65 95
Balance on hand Oct. a 15
VIM. PETERS, Street Com.
On motion duly seconded the above
reports were accepted.
BILLS ORDERED PAID.
VIM. Peters, amount advanced for
laDorers after the storm, $126 IS.
=. Favaron, for placing window lights
IN school, So Is.
2. Dubourg, drift bolts, etc., Sc IS.
st. Tammany Farmer, publishing
council proceedings, 81 so.
Garcia Stationery Co., letter heads,
2. Sharp, Is wharf posts, SIS Is.
L: Menant, postal stamps, 55c.
M. Burrell, piling, 81 40.
a. Depre q Sons, nails and oil, 5 IS.
E. Esquinance, lumber for wharf,
$3 so.
3. Esquinance, team hire, S73 70.
w. G. Davis, to holding inquest on
body of Steve Ponzo, $40 90.
Five jurors at inquest of Steve
Ponzo, $40 90.
Moved and seconded that the min
utes of Sept. IL, be accepted as read.
The commissioners and clerk ap-
pointed by the town council for a
special election to take place in Man
deville. October Is, 1909 are as follows:
Commissioners-John Favaron, H.
II. Levy and w. G. Davis.
Clerk-A. G. Depre.
1t was moved and seconded that
500. be appropriated to the street
commissioner for general improve
n1ents.
On motion, duly seconded the meet
ing adjourned.
H. BOREY, Mayor.
L. MENANT, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-10-16
vaudeville Council.
Vaudeville La, Oct. 4. 1909.

MandeviIle La, Oct. 4, 1909.
council met in regular session on
above date at $50 p. m.
sraiaes piraesent-H: Borey Mayor, Jos. M.
Ai1nSn, IN, 4. Dubourg, Geo. Bierhorst,
a. ~ rDepre and Jas. Band.
ud me minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted.
TREASURERs REPORT
Oasn on hand Aug. 81, 1909. 1079 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
DRAPER AND THE REST
OF TICKET RENOMIN ATED

Poston, oct. AT the republican state
convention held In symphony hal! yester-
day. the following ticket was re-
nominated:
For governor-Eben s. Draper OF Hope
dale
For lioutenant-governor -ToUs 4. Froth-
inEham of Boston.
For secretary of state.-Wiliem NJ.
DIN Of Boston.
For treasurer and receiver general
Elmer A. Stevens of Somerville.
For attorney general-Dana Malone Of
Greenfield
F'or aud'tor-Henrv F. Turner.
The Instruction that was threatened
over the income tax provision Of the plat
form Nattened ont when brought face to
faco with opportunity.
The party went on record in favor Of
the income tax by declaring That tho
republicans had always favored such a
measure but it also declared that The
question now to DO faced was no. the
imposition OF the tox. but rather its ap-
plication. 1t was also voted that the
matter was one for the Legislature to
settle and not for tho people during the
heat Of n political campaign.
The platform in brief commcndS the
State administration without reservation.
Favors conservation Of natural resources
ard further legislation for the protection
OF forests and announcement Of their
cultivation.
Maintains that the Republican party
has been the true friend % labor.
Favors harmonious DEVELOPMENT Of Bos-
toms suburbs and legislation providing
FOR suitable radial thoroughfares
Relterates adherence to the policy Of
commissions to supervise and regulate
public service corporations
Cornmcnds the administration OF Prcs!-
dent Taft.
Declares tho income tax question in
Massachusetts Is rs to the disposit,on
rather than the imposition. as the
Republican party Of the State has always
favored such n tax. Relieves 1t Ia n uues-
ton which should be left to tho I.egisla-
ture
Declares the republican pledge 10 revise
,he tariff was redeemed at the special
session Of Congress.
Declares unquiyocnlly FOR ship subsidy
tors and concressmen who voted for the
tors nd congressman who voted for the
ocean mail bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
BROUGHT COLOR
TO her CHEEKS
Then Strength Returned and
This Bloodlcss Woman
Became Well.

There nrc many mon. ro,ro, .s
ovor cbi,drcn sunoriry fro,,' oAon anu
o .',.;.,, go. Co.,. ii.., A,I'n a,,@mia'
WHICH iio"n9 W. i'',ic oiooo. The
disease Is wen i.''''eo' 1or Tire patient
actually mas 0ciiclc'cy OF blood which
affects every part OF tho body. There
is lack of energy, n characteristic pal.
Tor, sense of sufocating after the least
exertion, generally described rs short.
ness of breath. The disease comes on
gradually and is oflor we'll advanced
before it is recognized.
Too often medical treatment is I'M
satisfactory and the disease progresses
until 1t becomes hopeless.
A lOngstandns case. which resisted
treatment until Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
were tried, is described by Mrs. Clinton
+. Hale, of No. 10A Bristol avenue, Lock
port, N. y. in The following statement:
when | wa about fourteen years of
age l began TO fail rapidly in health.
Although had always beon a frail child,
L now had to quit fchoo!. 1 was weak
and tired ont all OF Ito time. In walking
fast or gong UP stairs II recMed that
couldn't walk fast enough to keep up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
GOVERNMENT MAKES ICE.

beginning next year the United
States government will manufacture
its own Ice used in the various gov
crnment buildings in Washington. 1t
has been found that in the many Of
0ccs an average amount OF over one
ton Of ice Is used each day IN the
water coolers. This costs about s. n
ton, An order has been Issued for tho
small ice plants. and 1t Is claimed
that the ice can be manufactured by
the government for less than four
cents a hundred pounds At this rate
the government could manufactures
and sell ice at five cents hundred
pounds and realize great sum In
shirt while.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

horrible massacres and then was oblig-
ed 10 fee to Alexandretta FOR refuge.
There he became acquainted with e.
l., Reach, the commander Of the Mon
tona and Gunncrs Mate Lyman, both
Of whom took an interest in the boy Hy-
man and Ellis went to Genoa and came
to this country on the Verona, arriving
In New York several wccls ago. Since
then the lad has been wandering around
trying To find some OF his relatives, and
IN despair came here on a freight train
Yesterday. Tho boys father was former
~ New York newspaper man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

rings, n watch and many minor arti-
cles were removed from Mr.. Merri-
fields store.
The following notice was found
pinned TO n box In Wi!iams's store:
ITO whom II may concern: We, tho
members Of the worst band of yegg-
men, do hereby declare that we VIII
not be took alive. Beware OF the
Black Hand. Tony Creese"
In Brattleboro the residence Of Ar
thur n. wyatt was entered between
$50 and ZOO o'clock last night while
the family We're absent at dinner. The
maid took a short walk and when she
returned found that the house had
been robbed and that the thief had
taken n gold watch and several gold
spoons. No clue has been obtained
by the police. The four pickpockets
arrested yesterday az the Valley fair
grounds were railroaded out of town
this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
YOUTHFUL GLOBE TRoTTER.
Arrcsted, lie Tells = Remarkable Story
of His Wnnde rings.

G'rom the Philadelphia LedgcrD
a remarkable story of his adventures
was told by Michael Ellis. the l5-year old
son OF a former British secret service
agent nj Cairo, Egypt. who was arrested
recently by Policeman Peterson, at
Twelfth and Lombard streets. The lad
was sent to city hail and will be turned
over to Wiltred Powell the British con-
sui, to be dcpor.ed.
Young Ellis. who was born In New
York, his mother being an American
woman. was anxious to see the Ameri-
can fleet and ran away from his home
in Egypt on January 20 and made his
way through the Suez canal to Port
said
He was so delighted with tho NAM
moth warships that he attempted to
enlist but on account of his youth was
not accepted. Returning to his home he
found that his father had been transfer
red to Assouan. 800 miles away. Fearing
that he would be forced into the drum
Cps the lad made his way to Adana,
where he procured a position as an In
terpreter in a hotel. He witnessed the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
CANNED LOBSTER FATAL.
Clarence d. Perkins of Rutland Died
OF PtOmnine Poisoning.

Rutland, October 3-Clarence o.
Perkins. senior member OF the
firm OF F. D. Reyes & Co.,
wholesale grocers, died this morning at
1890 o'clock OF ptomaine poisoning,
probably due to eating canned lobster.
He was Ill only three days.
Mr.. Perkins was one of the cty's
foremost men and he had been identified
with tho grocery business here since 1872
He had been member of the Reyes
Arm since 1883. He was director in
several western banks and former d.
rector Of the Clement National bank
In this city.
Mr.. Perkins was born In this city In
1885, and had always lived here. He
leaves a wife and three daughters, all
Of this city, and several sisters. and
brothers, one OF whom Is Marsh o. Per
ksns Of Windsor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
HATCH LEFT 100000.
Specific Requests 10 His Children and
Grand, hllircH.

New York. oct. 3--The will of Edward
r. Hatch, head Of tho house of Lord q
Taylor, who died at Burlington. Vt. Sep
tcmber CO. divides an estate estimated ut
more .han 100000 among his children
and grandchildren. Specific requests arc
made to his children and those az h!a
frst wife and the four children of his
son. Edward j. Hatch. Jr, Rosiduary
legatees are Edward T. Hatch, Jr.. CO.
melia 9. Hatch, a daughter, and W, IL
Tucker, a erandchid. No public DO
quests were made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
CROOKS CONVENE AT FAIR
brntfiebOrO Officers and Detectives
Gather In -Four Pick pockets after

Hrnttleboro, Sept. 3o-The munlciTal
court pui in busy day to-day with the
police who rounded up several bnd char
acters at the Valley fair grounds.
-Four pickpockets were arrested TINS
afternoon by deputy sheriffs and Pinker-
TON men after an hours chase throus'
me crowd about the grounds ana '"'S'
VIII hH brought up for senterce to-'ho'
row morning. n.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
$4,000 DAMAGES AWARDED.
HYMN Tulcbtn Was Killed by Con-
tnct With 1.-Two wire.

Brattleboro, Sept. Gothic jury in tho
case Of fIermon T.. Eddy, administrator
for the estate Of Hymor Trlchin of po,-
lows Falls. against the Fan Mountain
Electric Light & Power Co, of that
place renturcd verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff in the county court at Nrwf1ro
this afternoon for g.. coo
Tulchin was killed In June. 1905. hv
coming in contact with live wire be-
longing TO TINT company, while cni,,lov-
"a rs lineman by tho New ENGLAND
Telephone & Telegraph co. The award
will he mcde to Tulchin's father and
mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
EPIDEMIC OF BURGLARY
Four Breaks near BrattIcboro in "a
Hours-Dlack Hand Threats
Made.

Bratteboro Oct. -Four breaks &C.
)urring within less than "a hours
have kept the police and county Off
GERS busy to-day. Three were report
rd from the town of Williamsvi!le and
the other break was made in Brattle-
boro. In Williamsville the stores of
II. a. Williams and A. NJ Morrineld
~ well as the postoffice and the rail.
road station were entered, all tho rob-
berries taking place last evening.
At the postoffice the mails were
Pifed and several dollars were taken
All sorts OF wanton havoc was done
In Mr. Wiliiams's store and several
valuable articles were taken. Several
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
TWO PASSENGERS KILLED
IN STREET CAR WRECK

Pittsburg. Oct. 3-Two men were killed
and eight passengers seriously injured
tonight in street car wreck in the
East end. this city.
Three OF the injured probably will not
recover, The dead: James Duffy, AGED
rs; Martin O'Rourke 80.
While the car was rounding a corner.
an axle broke The car upset, the dead
and injured being caught In the wreck
nse. All the victims were passengers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
KINDER MAD.

steVe Long is noted for attending to hiS
own business and saying very little about
it, One morning an inquisitive neighboS
met him returning from the woods with
his gun over his shoulder.
Hello. Steve, Where yc been? n
shootin'?"
Yep"
What We been a-shootin'?"
Dog"
Yer dog? My! Was he mad?"
wall, he didn't look so DANCED well
pleased. EVERY body's Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
BIG RACE WORST EVER.
Crowd Mt Valley Tnir wanted to Mob
Drivers In Free-fOr-AIl.

Brattleboro. oct 1.-The third and last
dav OF the Valley fair came TO a close to-
night with the announcement Of the
winners in the big FREQ tor-all race for
purse OF sl.on'. the feature attraction.
The 5000 people. who had watched the
four fast heats 81 the free-for-all swarm
ed on to the rack when the announce
Inent Of tho winner was made by Starter
c. w Pikc OF Windsor and for q time
police protection vas needed TO escort
the drivers and horses to the stables. TIE
race was cons,d cred the worst exhibition
ever put out on tho Valley fair tracks
After a Ions consultation among the
Judges they announced that Jerry r.
had been ruled out and sent to the barn
while her driver Arthur stevens, was
fined 500 and he and the horse sus-
pended from the track for the season Of
1909, The summary Of the races:
go STAKE. TROT. PURSE $500.
Commodore Bingen. b. g,
Thompson ................,....1 ! ?
May Bird, r. $. Lang ......c
Ena Clay. b. m. Harding ....2 ? 3 8
Time. 2;olA .:.o'.; 2:19'.; e:ooi.; .1si..
2:2o PACE. 2Is TRoT. PURSE $50
stanford. b. &" by Autograph,
by Alcantara, Lowell ......3
Dena, b. m, Pierce ..........l
Florodora. b. m. Chicker'ng 20
Oracle Baron, b. m, Thomp-
BON .''''.''...,..'.'.... ID 4 DR.
Time. .:l74; 2IsH; 2:17i.; 2;1Hs: o:loia
Jimmie ", also started
2:l4 STAKE, PACE. TI'RSE $500.
Lady Isle, b. m, by Island wilkes,
Jr.. Picke! ........,......,..,.......1
Silver Heels oh. e.. Ctton .......5
Hess!e Patchen. h. m. Stevens 80 9
Bon View. b. e.. Thompson .....3 8 o
Time, 9:14A: 2:1sA; 212h
Sir Alcandar also started.
a;27 PACE. PURSE $50.
Renn shelton. b. m, by Theodore
shelton, by Ashland Wilkes,
Blanchard observation-disclosures.
Lady Laurel, oh. m, Taylor.
Arstides, Jr, oh. s., Porter 3
Billie Mack. oh. g.. l'tton........3 3
Time, 2:2l IA, 2:20 l-2, 2;2l l-2.
FREE-FOR-ALI., PURSE $1,000
Gallagher b. g., by Sam Ryrdyk.
foWuoln.. ...,.,..., .........4 |
Asa Wilkes, b. g..................l as
Jennie W, b, m. Sunderland. 3 4
Jerry b., CHI. s., stevens 3ro
Time, 2Iol Ia. 2:iol-2, 2;lol-4, PIP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
CHAIRS.

Just in, fine assortment Small
Chairs for reception hall and co.,
ners, in quarsered oak, weather.
ed oak and solid mahogany.
Prices from $3.50 to $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

FREE-FOR-ALI, PURSE $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
DESKS.

We are showing a nice line Of
Roll Top and Flat Office Desks
in wax and weathered finish with
chairs to match.
Flat tops as low as $1,000.
Roll Tops from $3.50 up.
Office Chairs to match $3.50
and UP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

Fine line in auartered oak, ma
hogany and weathered. Special
value, choice of any above fin
ishes, 1S inches high, II inch
round top, pedestal base, for 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

son ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DR.
Time, 2:lT4; 2:lsA; 2:17i.; 21ela o:Ioia.
Jimmie ". also started.
PA STAKE PACE, TTRSE $500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
BILL RElDY TAKES
CHARGE OF THE
COMMUTERS
Veteran Pitcher Hopes 10 Bring
Oakland Up to the Top
of the Ladder

Oakland will have a new manager
next week He's new in the new job.
but old in baseball experience. and
veteran Of the original New York Gi-
ants. His name is Billy Reidy and
he is as popular a ball player as has
worked around these parts in many a
day. Bill received his official appoint
ment last evening and ne will take
hold Of the team next Tuesday
The selection OF Reidy as manager
viii surely be hailed with delight by
the Oakland fans He is well known
TO them, having pitched for their team
in 1906 and 1907 He's an all around
good fellow, well liked by the players
and the patrons of the game. and IN
fact, everybody with whom he comes
in contact. He is a booster and
hustler as we'll
My ambition from now on win be
to give Oakland winning ball team
is the way Reidy puts IL. Il am g0i -
to do my best. and all I ask is = faiH
trial and an even break / do not want
TO make any predictions or boasts. IL
[ make good, I will be satisfied, and
hope that the fans will be as easy
with me as they can I'll give them
the best that I have
Yes. there are likely to be some
changes in the lineup and so forth, but
/ am not ready to give them out II il
comes to a pinch I'll get into the box
and pitch myself / will be right on
the bench with the boys all the
time. and I know that they Will stand
for me. The Oakland team Is a good
team and l nope TO be able TO bring IL
to the top of the ladder"
Reidy is an old time college player
and joined the New York Giants away
back in the early nineties. He was a
big sensation the first year out and he
ranked as a star for many years after
He also played with the ST. Louis Ma
tionals and other teams in the Amerf-
can league. He was one OF the headi-
est pitchers in the game then.
Reidy came to Oakland in 1906 as a
pitcher and did good work for the team
He was one Of its mainStays after the
fire, going right to the bat and working
for all that was in him
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

Everybody knows that poison
will relieve pain-fOr a while. That's S
all it Will do, except to wreck the
nerves and vitals. A drug without
poison won't even relieve.
Temporary relief is not real relief.
You want a cure. What's the use or
relieving an ailment today. If 1t
Will return worse than ever t0mor-
row? That always happens when
YOU take drugs
The best way to cure any trouble
is to help Nature cure il. Drugs
don't do that Nature demands
power, strength vitality. You get
that from electricity.
There's a whole lot to know about
applying electricity so that IL viii
cure I've spent a good many years
learning how 10 use it fully +.
and I'll give YOU the benefit of my
knowledge. Ny Electro-Ei gor is the
result Of years Of study and eNperi-
ment. IL has cured some OF the most
stubborn cases after drugs and other
treatments had failed.
Electro-VigOr is the dry cell body
battery for saturating the nerves
and vitals with life giving electrici-
ty. 1t builds up vitality ana strength
moves the cause of disease by giving
TO every afling part the power to do
its work as Nature intended
Electro-Vigor does not shock or
blister. Its influence is powerful
vet soothing and pleasant to the
nerves. 1t makes its own electricity
therefore 1T is always charged, ready
for use. 1t is applied while you
sleep.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
fCoaSt LeaEuel
By WILLIAM }. sLATTERY

Well, the jinks found an out some
place ia the bail park yesterday after
noon. and held aloof long enough 10
allow Oakland to get away with a
game. It was sensation. and the
crowd that came hoping TO see Vernon
win again. just out of spite. felt
ashamed of itself. Everybody was be-
ginning TO figure that Oakland might
as well keep on losing so long as it
had gone half the route. But you
never can tell in baseball. Something
peculiar is going to happen all the time
and yesterday was an anti-jinks day.
II looked as though Happy Hogan
and his gang had been saving uD all
their rough stun to hand to the fans
yesterday. AND they did slip II, too so
fast as TO all but suffocate the crowd.
They booted the ball and played bone
headed throughout. and did everything
that a well organized baseball club
should not think Of doing None of
the fans who had seen Vernon as q
winning team all week could believe
that the tOssers had it in them to act
as they did. 1t was an imposition on
the baseball public.
Oakland did not gain its victory
through any particular heroic effort on
its own part, but principally through
the miscues Of the visitors. The seven
runs which the Commuters chased
behind them, and with proper opposi-
ton Oakland should have been held to
just about two. This only goes to
show what an awful brand Of bah the
Vernon tOssers played during those
aROnizing nine innings.
SouthpaW Stats Nelson took up the
burden in the pitchers box for the first
time in three weeks and his work. more
than that Of any of his eliminates. held
the sOthrons in check He had a lot
of speed and curves and control and
ne would have scored a complete shut
out but for a lucky two bagger bV
Kinkel in the second round
Brackenbridge started before a local
crowd for the first time, bur nobody
was able 10 get line on his work for
the reason that his support was so
very uncouth. He had ali the ear
marks of a live slabster, but the men
behind him fell down so often that he
did not enjoy q chance TO show US
exactly how good he was. We will
have to wait till some other time to
find this out.
Oakland started in by putting two
over in the eye opening round on
a pass to Leiws, which was followed
by Cameron's double down the right
field foul line and Eagan's boot Of
Hogan's easy grounder. Another came
in the second without the aid Of hit
and still another in the fifth. Willie
Hogan polished il of in the seventh
with a homer over the center field
fence, driving in Cameron ahead Of
him This was a mighty swat
Outside Of that homer and the nice
pitching by Nelson, the game was abso-
lutely devoid Of a feature. The work
was slow and rough in the field and