davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-29
ACT MO. cit,
A JOINT RESOLUTION

SoudI6 Dill NO. 70.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article No. 80
OF the Constitution of the State of Louis
lana relative to qualifications Of Justices
Of the Supreme Court, and to the fixing
Of their terms of Office
Section 1. Be it resolved by the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana, two
thirds Of the members elected to each House
concurring, That Article SO of the Consti-
tuition Of the State of Louisiana be amended
so as to read as follows:
Article IS. The Supreme Court shall Be
composed Of one Chief Justice and four AS
sociate Justices, majority of whom shall
constitute quorum. The Chief Justice and
Associate Justices shall each receive salary
of not less shan Five Thousand Dollars per
annum, payable monthly on their own war
rants. They shall each be elected for
term of twelve years. In case of death,
resignation, or removal from Office Of any
Justice, the vacancy shall be filled by the
selection by the Court Of a Judge OF enc
Of the Courts of Appeal from . Supreme Court
District other than that in which such Va.
cancy shall occur, until the next ensutag
congressional election, wheA it shall be filed
by election for full term Of twelve years.
They shall be citizens of the United States
and Of this State, over thirty-five years Of
age, learned in the law, and shall have prac-
ticed law In this State for ten years pre-
ceding their election, Oh appointment.
The Chief Justice or any Of the Associate
Justices of the Supreme Court may retire
on full pay when he shall have reached sew
enty-hve years Of age, provided said Justice
has served continually. not less than fftssH
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-29
ACT No. sos.
House Bill No. 1858.
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION. =
A Joint Resolution proposing an amen dmsnt
to the Constitution of the State OF Louis
lana. amending Article 40 of the Consti-
tuition of 1898, 80 as to authorize the Board
of Liquidation to issue new bonds to retire
or refund the State bonded indebtedness
due January 1, 1914
Section l.. Be 1t resolved by the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana, two
thirds of all the members elected to each
house concurring. That amendment to the
Constitution of the State Of Louisiana of
1893, be submitted to the qualified electors
at the congressional election to be held on
the first Tuesday next following the first
Monday In November, 1910. amending Ar.
ticls 46 Of the Constitution of 1898 30 rs
to read as follows;
Article 46. The General Assembly shall
have no power TO contract or to authorize
the contraction ct any debt or liability on
behalf OF the State, or to issue bonds or
other evidences Of indebtedness thereof, ex-
cept for the purposes of repelling invasion or
for the suppression of instruction, provided,
that for the purpose of retiring, liauidating
or refunding. the pressnt. State bonded in.
and Eight Thousand, Three Hundred Dollars,
per cent per annum interest. The Board
Of Liquidation of the State of Louisiana is
given authority to issue Eleven Million One
Hundred and Eight Thousand, Three Hundred
Dollars of new bonds of the State Of Louis.
lana bearing q rate Of interest not exceeding
four per cent peg annum, payable semi
annually and to be due and payable in fifty
years. to be sold and the proceeds realized
thsrsfrem Used In extinguishinE the bonded
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-29
Cara Of lina,

One Of the most Important depart
ments In the management OF house.
hold Is that which embraces q care 81
linen. Accordingly when this is wen
dried and put away in the closet the
next duty is to secure it from the 81
fects OF damp and insects. These in
truders are often destructive, hut they
may be prevented from doing injury by
making the bags and filing with sayen
der, cedar shavings or a strong per
fume and placing among the linen. ID
all cases 1t will be found that the liner
as well as all the other washable artL
cles will be economical by being en-
amined and where necessary carefully
repaired previous to sending to the
laundry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-29
ACT NO. 1874.


House Bill No. zoe
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article 2ao Of
the Constitution of the State of Louisi-
Section l. Be it resolved by the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana, two
thirds Of all the members elected to each
House concurring. That an amendment to the
Constitution OF the State OF LOUISIANA II. Pc %
State for their approval or rejection, as
required by Article 321 Of the Constitution,
at the Congressional election to be held on
the first tuesday next following the first
Monday in November. 1910, amending and
re-enacting Article 229 Of the Constitution
of the State of Louisiana, SO as to read as
Article 22e. The General Assembly may
levy q license atx, and in such case shall
the .h amount OF ueh tax tho to
trades, professions, vacations and cail1ns
All persons, associations of persons and cor
Rorstons pursuing any trade bus
such tax, except clerks. laborers clergymen,
school teachers, those engaged in mechanical,
agricultural and horticultural pursuits AM; nnd
alcoholic or malt liquors, tobacco. cigars and
.otton seed oil.
Those engaged in the business Of severinng
natural resources, as timber and minerals,
from the soil or water, whether they there
after convert them by manufacturing or not,
may also be rendered liable to license tax;
but in this case the amount to be collected
may either be graduated or Axed according
to the quantity or value of the product at
the place where il is severed.
No political corporation shall impose .
General Assembly for the State purposes
This restriction shall not apply to dealers
in distilled alcoholic. or malt liquors. The
General Assembly shall have authority to pro-
vide that municipalities levying license taxes
equal in amount to those levied by police
jnries for parochial purposes shall be ex-
empted from the payment of such Darochial
licenses.
H. G.. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
P. NJ. LAMBREMONT.
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Senate.
Approved: July 9, 1910.
j. Y. SANDERS
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JOHN T. MICHEL.
Secretary OF State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-29
Breakfast Rolls.

One pound Of prepared or SELF
raising -four, half pint Of milk. Pass|
the hour through a sieve. moisten with.
cold milk till 1t forms light dough-
stirring with knife. Knead 4 Iittle
tnen take OF pieces and make them
nice round and double In half to
hook like puffs. Put on Toured tins
ana bake In a quick oven for q quar-
ter OF an hour, having previously
brushed over each little MIX
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-29
ACE NO. rs.
House Bill No. 27A.
y@v&Yr npSnY YrrTNN

House Bill No. 274.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article 1s Of
the Constitution OF the State of Louisiana,
increasing the number of Representatives.
Section l. Be L resolved by the General
Assembly Of thu State of Louisiana, two
thirds Of all the zaembers elected to each
House eoncurrins. that an amendment to thu
Constitution Of the State of Louisiana be
submitted to she qualified electors OF the
State for thei, approval or rejection. as re-.
ouired By A-tfcle s21 of the Constitution,
at the Congressional election to be held on
the frst Tuesday. next following the FIRST
Monday In November 1910. amending Arti-
Gle 10 OF Abe Constitution Of Louisiana 20
Is - road as follows.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-29

laws Of the State, whether he votes for q
against said amendment. a
a. q. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
p M LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved: July 8, 1910.
j. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JOHN T. MICHEL.
Secretary of State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-29
Gravy so,,n

One pound OF beef, one pound Of
bones, two ounces OF butter, three
pints OF cold water. one carrot. onions
turnip, pepper and salt, one eunce|
hour, one mushroom. Cut the meat
In small pieces. break the bones. cut|
up the vegetables finely. Put the bnts
ter In stewpan, when hot put Ia the
meat bones and vegetables and brown
them well, then stir in -four, add sea
soning and the cold water, let all sim
mer gently for three hours; strait
and serve. Remove scum as il rises
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-29
Rryn Mawr Corn cake

Add to one pint grated corn ona-ha,sa
cupfai flour, one.quarter cupful milk.
TWO eggs, whites and yolks beaten SEP.
arateiy. and dessert spoonful melted
butter. Add the yolks to the corn.
tnen the milk, -four and teaspoonful
O. sait. Beat well. then fold In lightly
the stafiy whipped whites Of the two
eggs and bake on a hot ana ven
creased griddle. ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-28
Local News

walter Fee. OF Oslo, tack the train
here tsr points ncrth last Tuesday
morning
Attorney A. N Ec1strcm and c., q.
Lundqulst and sen were at wanzsr
last Tuesday.
Mrs. c. z. Lundsuist went to Grand
Forks yesEsrday to visit with her Sis
ter for a few days.
August Wentzei, of Crcchs1cn, Gala
NJ On Monday for a few days visit
with his brother, Chas. Wsnhzsl Of this
city.
Mrs- Il Gsi1deland- Mrs. j. NJ. Hal
vorscn and Mrs. T. 4. GrInGeIand left
On FRIDAY evening Of last week to Vis-
It relatives at Ada. Mini.
Nj. and Mrs. NJ L Larson and
Lewis WssEmal accompanied Rev.
Frymal to EIccmsr last Monday at
ternoon, where religious services were
held.
D. Farrsi, W. =. Powell and H L
Wood accompanied Rev. Mr. Locker TIC
Middle River yesterday, Mr.. Locker
conducted the Sunday school convsn
tion held IN this city last Monday.
Rev c.. G. Grcnberg, Of Sandstone
Mimi, has been in the city several
days, visit NJ at the homes Of Rev.
CheIgren AMI Rev Wahiund- He &C
cupied the pulpit IN the Swedish LII
theran church a. Croobston last Sun
day from which pIace he has q call
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-28

Rev. G. @ahIund conducted services;
at NewfoIdsn last Sunday
~ Work On the new addition To- the
COURT house is progressing very rapid
IE.
o.. A. Naplin,, rising attorney, Of
Thief River Falls, was a Warren gIs-
iror yesterday
Mas Ellen DaSuberg returned to Al
Varado yesterday after visit with
Warren friends.
Chas. Olsen was up from Moorhead
last Sunday visiting with his father
j.. L. Olsen, OF McCrea-
Frank WiLtensten returned from
Maple Lake on Tuesday where he
las been enjoying his vacation. Mrs
Wittensten and daughter remained fer
another week
Carl EansCn- register Ct deeds, re-
turned yesterday morning from d visit
to his farm IN New Solun. He says
the crops on his farm this year are
practically a failure.
Peter Bergh, a former resident of
this city, new engaged in the banking
BUSINESS at Dawson, Mimi, arrived
last Friday and spent a few days here
renewing cid acquaintance.
Miss Lizzie NJ. Nayicr, Of Owatcnnsa.
Mimi, arrived yesterday morning to
visit relatives and friends In this
city fur a few weeks. Miss NaYIor
was formerly a teacher in the Warren
public schools and many Of the rising
generation can thank her for helping
them to- formulate their first ideas.
/ r. G. SEromgren, formerly assistant
postmaster Of this city, now 4 resi-
/ dent of BemidiI, Mimi, arrived Ias'
| Friday to visit his parents and ecu
suit a physician His health has beef
poor OF late, bur with the aid Of Ghf
! Medical skill to be found IN this city
he thinks he will Soon be a
work again- He has profitable en-
!. pIoyn1ent as salesman IN one OF th4
large grocery stores in that city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-28

81. NJ. Thompson went to- Fargo
last Saturday
Rev MobeEg,, of CruoAstdn,, stopped
oil here between trains last Monday
MIR. and Mrs. w. t. Brown made
an auto trip to- Croohstan GU Tues
day .
i Mir. and Mrs. Aug A.. Johnson visit
ed at Peter Anderson,s at FoldahI
last Sunday
Peter H0lan, In. has purchased the
Joseph Mauruslka residence property
on Nelson ave-.
Mr. Swanson, the Register Of Deeds
IN Raseau county, was In TOWN. yesIer-
day Uransaeting business.
Chas., R. Amundson, sIorekEeper at
Bigwoods,. was I'M town yesterday at,
tending tor business maIIera
, c.. 4. TuIIar and AIhin Young left
Last evening for Minneapolis to- attend
the Democratic State Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius j.. Olsen and
SCH are visiting at the home of Mrs.
CIson's mother at Audubon this week.
Arthur P. Toupin,, Register OF the
United States Land office at Crooks
ton was in the city yesterday On husi-
hess
C., J.. Estlund took the train for
Kennedy last Tuesday to- visit his
mother, vino is a little under the
Weather
l.. NJ Olson departed for the Twin
Cities last Tuesday evening; to- be
gone for d few days Oh account Of
BUSINESS
| f. O. NaEwick took an automobile
trip to Maple Lake last Saturday. He
returned On Monday accompanied by
a nice string Of pike.
/ Quite number Of people from WAT
rem spent Saturday at Grand Forks
taking in the last day Of the fair. AL
Of them Witnessed the automobile ane
aeropIane race.
John G. Johnson, Andrew Eoghers
and j. O. Bustrak- OF Argyle, were Il
the city the fore part Of the weel
tralsacting business. They favore,
the Sheaf with call.
Besides the Douglas line of shoe
for men, We have recently added til
Rice & Eurchfns Hae There are soIl
I very snappY models and good filter
and wearers.. Loch them over. III
Peoples Store.
Rev. Nils F'rYk1nan, OF Mi1neapoli:
Z arrived last Monday morning and ha
: conducted several meetings in thi
, vicinity. Last Tuesday evening b
. preached in the Swedish Missi0
: church He left for Stephen yests.
!: day, where be viii conduct religion
meetings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-28

II pays tGD buy good clothes; but be
sure that you get good clothes when
you pay good price. R tt is a Hart,
Schafner & Marx suit, you have the
very best warranty IN the world, that
it is the best in quality, style and
fit that your money can buy. why
take chances on other makes? Sold
exclusively by the Peoples Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-28

Kidney and bladder ailments Are -
serious IN their consequences, and Il
unchecked 10 oftsn fatal that ny
remedy offered for their cure mus1 be
Above suspicion Foley Kidney Pills
contain No harmtuI drugs. and have
successfully srnod 4 1cn9 and thoro
test. Warren Pharmacy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-28

If you look all over town you can
never find the money you have spent
The other fellow has deposited it in the
bank The young nan who spends all
of his earnings is wasting his opportuni-
ties Money saved is money earned;
deposited in this bank it works for you
Try letting YOUR money work for you
and enjoy the satisfaction of having in
terest money credited to your savings
account. The habit Us easily acquired
and means success in many ways
One dollar Or more starts a savings
account. A handsome nickel plated
pocket savings bank supplied to all
who wish to save
C. A. MEL SON. Cashier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-28
Now We Want To Tell You

THAT we personally recommend sANSBACH-
ERS PURE" to- our customers to- do ALL
Paris Green SHOULD do and nothing III
shouIdu't do.
Its packed In sealed dust and moisture
proof cartons Its always fresh lit also COIL
forms to- all State Government requirements
Every package is full net weights STRONG and
pure.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
The Tariff on Steel.

One Of the first things that the Dem
ocrats, when they get a chance, ought
to put on the free list, is steel. The
reason is because iron and steel are
so vitality necessary to all other man.
ufactures. and a reduction of the tariff
on these basic elements would pave
the way for a substantial reduction
upon nunfberless other items which
spring from them. Thus If the pres.
ent high duties on iron ore, pig iron.
bar iron, steel rails, wire nails, barbed
wire, tin plate, etc, were removed,
1t would permit of a radical reduction
on agricultural implements. and on
carpenters tools, cash registers, elec-
trio, mining. pumping, and textile ma
chinery, sewing machines. typewriters,
locomotives, etc. Then again, these
reductions in the cost Of commodities
would lead to a cheapening of those
commodities; we should have cheaper
wheat, cheaper clothing and cheaper
transportation as a result of lessen.
ing the cost of farming, textile man.
uf~acturing and railroading.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
WORKING TO INCREASE DUTY
System by Which Protected Interests
Levy Tax on the Ultimate
Consumer.

To one who has to do with the op
Grafton of the tariff there is hardly a
week that some %chicanery Of the high
protectionists does not come to light
There is a provision in the Payne bill
for bagging for cotton, dyed, colored,
painted or printed. Under this provi.
sion there has been imported for years
bagging used exclusively for patching
holes resulting from sampling cotton
when in bales. The goods are stem
ciled with the name of the owner or
exporter for purposes of Identification,
and yet the domestic interests, not sat
isfed with an already high duty on
such goods, endeavored to have them
held dutiable under the provision for
dyed, colored, painted or printed
goods, which carried with 1t a much
higher rate.
In like manner there was a recent
case under the leather schedule. A
large domestic manufa cturer imported
a small lot of saddles, as to which the
board Of general appraisers say it
was SO obviously a matter of duplicity
as to satisfy US that the issue had
not been raised in good faith, but
rather for the purpose of obtaining an
adjudication In favor of the higher
rate of duty" than that properly ap-
plicable to the goods in question.
The board of general appraisers
have just rendered an opinion in a
case similar to the one just mentioned.
Everyone is familiar with the safety
matches in common use. The large
match interests, already highly pro
tected, imported a small quantity OF
the common safety matches. The
board says: The record in this case
presents a somewhat unique situa
tion," referring to the actions of the
parties in interest, and adds: The re
suit hoped for was unquestionably
the assessment of the higher rate Of
duty on the Swiss black-head safety
match, the commonest and probably
the cheapest match now in use"
Not content with having the rates
of duty advanced to suit themselves
and in many cases made specific OF
partly 30 to hide the high ad valoren
equivalent, the protected interests i'm
port small lots of goods, protes
against the duty levied by the govern
ment under the law. appealing to thu
board of general appraisers in thu
hope that they will apply a still highe.
rate, thus preventing competition
These instances could be multiplied
indefinitely. Is It any wonder that tn,
ultimate consumer feels oppressed?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

you Of the utter disregard for and ar
probation Of tree life that has taken
hold Of the lives Of city children as
a result of the method pursued In
the holiday season. He may say that
a trip to the woods or the planting
Of a tree is an entirely wholesome
way of providing a Christmas tree.
Giving the birds a luncheon by the
children will not be costly, and asreal
Christmas tree for the birds will
make all happy.
He may ask If you believe" the
Creator is pleased with the terrible
sacrifice in His name. go.
The practical farmer will tell you
without the need Of questioning that
a very valuable line Of timber is des-
troyed in the Christmas tree business.
and that every particle, Of it, goes to
waste. His story of floods and
drought, connected very properly in
his mind with the disappearance of
our forests, and his annual loss, adds
still to the size of the cloud and re-
lates 1t directly with the very chill
dren who are momentarily delighted
with the glitter of the Christmas tree.
Does it not look then as If when
we celebrate the birth of the Prophet
of Peace we are at the same time
warning thoughtlessly but needlessly
on His creatures? Does 1t not seem
clear that while we are ~endeavoring
to create beauty in the home and
church We are in reality working a
vast devastation out of doors? Does
it not appeal to you as being true
that formerly the Christmas tree was
used to decorate the home, school
and church. whereas today we are
making 1t but a peg on which to hang
artificial decorations? How does the
spirit of Arbor day comport with the
Christmas tree traffic? From the eco.
nomic standpoint as related to pos.
terity can we afford to continue this
vast Christmas tree custom?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

win them are the people Of the
town, the kinds and yokels Of the
surrounding hills, the tradesmen and
craftsmen of the little village, togeth-
er with their wives and sweethearts.
Little children r there, half-fright-
ened at times, then merry, and again
saddened by the pathos they scarcely
understand. It is a typical crowd Of
the time and the season, but such an
one as was never before gathered,
Tor Christmas has hitherto been cele-
brated differently in Merry England.
For days the preparations for the
Miracle play have gone forward.
About the partly finished cathedral
there has been no sound Of hammer
or chisel or knife. In place Of the
workmen busy about the building
have been monks decorating the in
terror with holly boughs and yew and
Christmas green. The stage has been
put In place. the curtain arranged and
the trappings gotten into working or
der. 1t was pioneer work, and to
u modern eyes 1t would seem
strangely crude, but in that time It
wal destined to be a marvel for many
days to come.
Somewhat Of the grotesque again
appears in the second act of the
Christmas play. but it is short, the
first two being chiefly preludes to
thai which is Of the greatest interest
and most pertinent to the
scenes %portraying the coming of
Christ. The second act tells Of the
Fall. It is tedious. but thought by
the monks to be necessary for the
setting of the real story hat is to
be told.
Finally, the curtain is drawn for
the third. and by the dim rays of a
lamp Mary Is disclosed, in her hum
Bile cottage, spinning. She sings as
she works and all is quiet and peace
full. Suddenly the light on the stage
increases. a rustling Is heard and a
wonderful creature In white garments
and with golden wings appears, bear.
ing a lily and crying, Ave Maria,
Gratia Plena!" Timid and confused.
Mary rises but does not answer. Ca
briel comforts her and sings about
his glad message. Then Mary kneels
and gives thanks to God and the
angel disappears. leaving the room
half darkened again. Clearly and JOY
fully there sounds through the church
the voice of Mary singing the Mag
%nificat," while from the audience
come the sounds of women weeping
as the curtain falls.
Next is shown a shepherds camp
in the hills Of Judea. 1t is wonder.
fully realistic, a fact which the coun-
trymen present acknowledge in low
murmurs of appreciation. Real sheep
are bleating in the fold and the shep.
herds lounge about talking of the
days work. The simplest things of
their life engross them-the death Of
a lamb. the whereabouts of a sheep
that has disappeared.
AS their talk ceases and they fall
asleep. soft notes issue from the hid
den organ. The stage is darkened
now and the scene, with the dying
melodies echoing through the cathed-
raj. most impressive. Then a ray of