davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16
ORPHANS OUTING
-X-
Seyenty-One Orphan Boys
From 6 to Is Years
Years of Age
Having a Good Time at
the Dixon Academy
Campus Grounds.

Of all the work that falls to the
lot of the Christian-those whose
pleasure it is to make bright and
happy spots in the lives of the unfor-
tunate-that which brings the great
est enjoyment and reward of con-
science, must be in providing for the
orphan some of those pleasures
which the watchful care of the par
ent would have provided in life.
This is the work that Rev. J. L. SUIT
ton is doing at the Dixon Academy
grounds. He has in his charge sew
enty-one orphan boys, ranging from
six to seven years of age.
We made the mistake in another
issue of speaking of these orphans as
the Episcopal orphans. This is not
true, in that the orphanage Is non
denominational, supported by endow-
ment and controlled by board of
directors. Last year the outing was
held at the Seashore Camp Grounds,
Biloxi, Miss. 1t is a compliment to
the beauty of our scenery, the pure
ness of our water, and the salubrity
of our climate, that the outing party
are much better pleased with their
quarters here. Provisions for COM
fort are much better, and the strolls
in the woods are greatly enjoyed by
the boys
The pleasures will be greatly add
ed to by the convenience for athletic
exercises, the gymnasium and SWIM
ming school affording all that could
be desired in this connection.
Games, fishing and boating, and
strolls through the woods will af-
ford ample amusement and pleasure.
The merchants of Covington have
generously contributed to lessening
the expenses of the outing by dis
counting their prices on meats, pro-
visions, ice, etc.
Visits will be made to the grounds
by those who are interested in or
phans and the good work of the
asylum. Among those who visited
the grounds yesterday afternoon
We're the families of Mr.. w. G. Ev-
ans and the Alpuente's.
In speaking of the orphans out
ing, Rev. Ernest A. Rennie, pastor of
the Episcopal Church of Covington,
said: Il am more than pleased to
know of the st. Charles Street Or
phans' Home occupying Dixon's for
the summer. AS a matter of health,
and chance of extension in manual
training, it would be beneficial to the
institution if their occupation could
be permanent. 1t is hoped that the
Board may see their way clear to
becomes owners of the place, as we
feel that it would be both a benefit
to themselves and to our town"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16

for the purpose of considering the
proposition of changing the name of
said corporation, and to amend Article
No. l of the charter of said copora-
tion.
That at said meeting of said stock
holders, at which all the stock Of said
corporation, was represented by the
owners thereof, or by written proxy,
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the charter of the
Nilsson & Sears Company, Limited,
be amended, and especially Article
No. of said charter.
Be it further resolved, That said
Article No. l, shall be amended to
read as follows:
ARTICLE 1.
The name and style Of this corpora
tion Rshall be NILSSON & FREDERICK
COMPANY, LIMITED. The place of it's
domicile shall be in the town Of Gov
ington, Parish of St. Tammany, State
of Louisiana.
The purpose for which it is estab-
lished, and the nature of the business
to be carried on by it is that of In
surance agency or brokerage, the
carrying on as agents or brokers the
business of effecting insurances of all
kinds, whether life, fire, accident,
tornado, casulty, fidelity, river, marine
or other insurances, and for the pur-
pose Of operating general agency
business for purchasing of real estate
and for the improvement of same, to
buy, sell, hypothecate, mortgage, ef
feet and exchange any and all kinds
of real property, improved and unim-
proved, to conduct building and loan
association, business such as is athor
lied by the laws of the State of
Louisiana, to act as agents or brokers
for any kind of legitimate business,
to act as real estate agents for the
buying and selling of lands on COM
mission, as rental agents for the COL
ection of rents and other business
incidental thereto or advantageous in
connection Herewith.
Citation and all process shall be
served on the president, and in his
absence upon the secretary and
treasurer.
This corporation shall have all the
rights and privileges granted by law
to corporations.
That the virtue of the power given
to US by said charter, we, Jasper 3.
Nilsson, president, and Adolph A.
Frederick, secretary, do hereby amend
the said Article No. l of the charter
of the said Nilsson & Sears, Co., Ltd,
in accordance with the resolution
adopted on the 18th day of May, 1910,
and we do declare, that from this day,
the said charter of the said corpora
tion do be, and is hereby amended,
and especially Article No. of said
charter, so as to read as set forth in
the said resolution, herein above in
corporated.
In Testimony whereof, the said
Jasper E. Nilsson as president, and
said Adolph A. Frederick, as secre-
tary of said company have hereunto
subscribed their names in the presence
of F. j. Martindale and G. Boudous-
quie, together with me said Notary,
after due reading of the whole.
J. E. NILSSON, President.
A. A. FREDERICK, Secretary.
EDW. H. RICHARD,
Notary Public.
Witnesses:
F. J. MARTINDALE.
G. BOUDOSQUIE.
A true copy.
EDW. H. RICHARD,
Nota ry Public
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16
Anything for automobiles. See
J. LOUIS SMITH.
CHARTER
State of Louisiana,

Parish of St. Tammany.
Be it known, That on this 31st day
of May, 1910, before me Edward H.
Richard, a notary public of the Parish
of st. Tammany, State of Louisiana,
personally came and appeared, Jasper
E. Nilsson, President and Adolph A.
Frederick, Secretary, of the Nilsson &
Sears Co., Ltd, both acting in their
respective official capacities of said
company, who declared, that at
meeting of the stockholders of the
said Nilsson & Sears Co., Ltd, duly
held on the 18th day of May, 1910,
after due notice as required by law,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16
Notice to the Public.

After May l, 1910, the St. Tam
many and New Orleans Railways and
Ferry Co. will inaugurate Tuesday
and Friday Excursions from Covington
and Abita Springs to Vaudeville, and
from Vaudeville to Abita Springs and
Covington, at the rate of 25 cents for
the round trip between these points,
good on any regular car, on any trip,
going or coming. Such excursion
tickets are only good however, on the
day of issue.
ST. TAMMANY AND New ORLEANS
RAILWAY AND FERRY Co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16
school building at Bayou Lacomb.

school building at Bayou Lacomb.
Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Cause, seconded by
Mr.. Parker, that Prof H. B. Messick,
the newly elected superintendent be
paid a yearly salary of $1,4OO and
office expenses. Carried
A committee of colored citizens
from the Five Mile colored school
presented petitions for and agains,
the removal of said school. On mo-
tion of Mr.. Cause, seconded by DIR.
Pigott, that the school should re-
main in it's present Location. Car
ried.
Moved by Mr.. Cause, seconded by
Mr.. Parker, that the attorney be au-
thorized to draw up a deed for the
transferring of the property in Man
deville. used at the present time for
school purposes, to the school board.
Carried
Moved by Mr.. Cause, seconded by
Mr.. Parker, that the new superin-
tendent be required to give a ten
thousand-dollar bond. Carried.
Mr.. j. B. Lancaster rendered his
resignation as attorney for the board,
and was accepted by the board.
The board instructed the super
intendent to open all schools the
first Monday in September.
The following reports were read:
Statement showing receipts and dis
bursements of the different wards of
the parish to July 1, 1910:
RECEIPTS.
FIRST WARD.
April l, 1910, balance on hand. $500 81
March, April and May appro-
pTlaL1On Z4S w
June appropriation .......... 80 90
Total. al...................$1,3 1853 SO
Balance on hand July1, 1910. $796 n
SECOND WARD.
April l. 1910, balance on hand. 1928 Is
March, April and May appro-
prlatlOn ............. Z0l ZU
June appropriation. .......... 321 so
Balance on hand July i. isio: 81, Isl ISL 60 60
THIRD WARD.
April l, 1910, balance on hand 81, 1877 90
March, April and May appro-
prlatlOn ....... I19 oU
June, 1910. 912 90
Total. .$3,379 SO
Balance on hand July /, 1910. $7l3 "a
FoURH WARD.
April /, 1910, balance on hand. $691 SO
March, April and May appro-
priation ......... 296 40
June, 1910. $40 so
Total. ....... 1853 SO
Balance On hand July l, 19l0,.. $567 %
FIFTH WARD.
April l, 1910, balance on hand. 1924 O8
March, April and May appro-
priation 121 20
June, 1910, appropriation. -. ISL SO
Total. $5O6 78
Balance on hand July |, 19l0.. $237 68
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
COMET |. G.
END SEASON
Long List of Victories to
Credit and But Few
Defeats.
DESERVING OF PRAISE

The Comet Athletic Club, OF
Prince Bay, 8. l., has practically
ended its baseball season, following
a long list of victories. The organs
ization has gone up against some of
the best baseball teams on Staten
Island and from this city and vicin-
fty and has but few defeats in it's
record.
The Comets scored their third VIC
tory from the Morgan f. c., at Hus
guenot, on Sunday. The score was
then 16 to 5, and the victory was
one Of the best attained by the Com
cts thus far this season. Their
twirler, young Hammond, struck
out ten batters. Baumlin, the Nor
gan twirler, famed six. The score
by Innings:
Morgan &. O.. 1o20O1 IL
Comet A. c.. 0 0 0 1 Z 8 x-1a
Batteries-Comets. A. Hammond,
M. Hammond, Mcdonald; Morgans,
Baumlin, Phster.
The Comet team Is anxious ia
meet the Danish Sociable Athletic
Club team OF this city for next Sun
day. Address, Lester Oliver, man
ager, Prince Bay, s. t. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
REYNOLDS and TWO Picturea.

Sir Joshua Reynolds having become
a great man, it was but natural that
the town council Of Plympton, near
Plymouth, where hekwas born, should
elect him mayor. In acknowledgment
of the honor be painted a fine portrait
of himself and presented 1t to the cor
poration. He wrote to a friend ask
ing him TO see that the picture was
hung In a good light. This friend not
only did so, but hung a poor picture
alongside of it In order to heighten
the merits of Sir Joshua's work by
contrast. Then he informed Reyn-
olds Of all the trouble he had taken.
In thanking him Sir Joshua told him
that the poor picture had been paint
ed by himself ReynoIds) in early life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
EnnhA Of lie Lnouat.

Loeusts in South Africa are very
tiny creatures, at most two or three
inches long, yet giant jawed and she'll
ed In a grim brown mail so hard that
as they strike it causes q sharp smart.
They travel in such numbers that tt
takes them four on five days to pass
over. The scouts alone, hoTertng In
patches like red dust clouds, are nu-
merous enough to destroy the vegeta-
ton OF a district, while the main body.
high up IN the air, a host Of little
black specks, stretches out into an
fatermlnable screen between heaven
and earth. The tanning Of their
wings brings 3 fresh eoolness over the
hot earth even Ia the depth SIM
mex. There seems q be d fresh
breath OF ozone as az sAa aaa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
MIDDTFs GAINING CoNFIDENCE

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 19:-The
work of the football squad at the Ma
val Academy this afternoon was of
the kind to inspire confidence in the
team, Notwithstanding the fact that
it's rival up at West Point had won
decisively from Yale. The back
field showed splendid aggressiveness
and were led by Dalton, the big half
who has ben restored to the regular
lineup after a weeks Punishment to
the scrub. Dalton repeatedly made
gains, running up to twenty yards,
dashing through the line and keep
ing ahead after n or two of the
opposing tacklers had gripped him
firmly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
OLDFlELD-J0HNSON RACE.

PusiIist and Autoist In Contest Tomor.
row Afternoon.
New York, Oct. 19.-Jaek johnson
snd Barney Oldfeld will meet In three
five mile heat races in their match at
the Sheepshead Bay track tomorrow
afternoon.
johnson Is hard at work at the
Sheepshead Bay track now, and the
speed he is showing and the way he
is negotiating the turns has caused
Oldfeld's friends to open their eyes,
and the betting is nov about even
money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
NEWARK BASKETBALL
TEAM WANTS GAMES

The Cygnet Junior Five, a fast ag-
gregation of basketball tossers from
Newark, wishes to meet junior
teams in this section of the state.
They are a travelling team and will
play any young teams offering suit
able inducements, preferably the NJ.
M. team, of Woodbridge. Address,
M. ]. Rush, 81 Frederick street,
Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19

One Of the best Of the many stories
Of English official ignorance Of the
colonies is recalled by p. A. StiDurn in
1.-THE Governinee OF Empire" Lord
Palmerston was forming a new minis
try and in a preliminary council was
arranging its composition. He had
filed up all the portfolios with the
exception Of the colonial office. First
a name and then another was sug-
gested and thrown aside. At last he
said to Sir Arthur Helps: Il suppose l
must take the thing myself. Come up
stairs with me and show me where
these places are on the maps"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
LEAGUE GAMES
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Details Complete For Opening Of New
Basketball Series in the Auditorium
--Puritans VS.. Dexters.
THRILLING

All details are in readiness for
the opening of the new city league
basketball series on the Auditorium
court tomorrow night. The opening
contest will cause fans to see the
crack Puritan and Dexter teams
matched. Following much practice
both outfits are in the prime of con-
dition for the struggle. Each seems
equally confident of winning and
judging by the outlook a thrilling
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19

game should result. There will be
roller skating before and after the
game.
The second game next Monday
night will bring together the Ly-
ceums and Danish Sociable Athletic
Club fves. Both of these clubs
have practiced considerably and are
in better form than ever before, thus
insuring a lively encounter when
Thew meat -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
MURPHY TO BE
AT FORDS AGAIN

Murphy is expected there to do
road running and general training,
just as he did early in the summer.
A little later on 1t is expected other
pugilistic celebrities will make their
appearance in the camp, which Is
becoming famous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19

1t was reported at ]. E. Bates's
place near Fords this morning that
Harlem Tommy Murphy would be
out there next week to start training
for a series of battles in which he Is
to figure from now on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19

A paper devoted to country lite re-
marks that spring is the best time Of
the year to mov bees."
It may be. But If a bee settles on
your neck or any other portion Of
your anatomy ia the tall don't walt
nntn the spring to 10 It. There is
a good reason why you shouldn't and
You will discover what that a b
soon after the bee alights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
NEW UNIFORMS
ARE ORDERED
BY KINGWOODS
ssspsar to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, Oct. t9:-The King
wood Athletic Club, has issued tic
kets among It's members for the
opening dance and sporting events of
the season here on November II.
They will be sold by the members.
The club has received invitations to
attend a number of social events in
and about Perth Amboy. Uniforms
for the basketball players have been
ordered from A. G.. Spaulding 6
Brothers. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
OLDEST CLASS
OF D. S. A. G.
is TO MEET

A weekly meeting of the oldest
athletic drilling class of the Danish
Sociable Athletic Club will be held
in the clubs headquarters, in New
street, tonight. The class has con-
stantly increased in size of late and a
good attendance is expected tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
si--}
OF
FRIDAY NIGHT
CLUB TONIGHT

There is scheduled to be a meeting
of the Friday Night Bowling Club al
Captain Miller's hotel, in Front
street, tonight. 1t is expected that
officers will be elected and the gem
eral belief is that the present panel
will be reelected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
SECOND ROUND NOT
ROLLED LAST NIGHT

The second round of games of the
newly formed three-man bowling
tournament of the Aquehonga Ath-
letic Club, in Tottenville, were not
rolled last night. A round of games
is scheduled for tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
CUBS BEATEN
BY ATHLETICS
IN 2ND GAME

Philadelphia, Oct. 1e.-The Athletics
made a show of the Cubs in the sec
ond game for the worlds champion
ship. Led by Eddie Collins, who made
three hits, two Of them doubles, the
American league champions pounded
'Three Fingered" Brown to bits. Aft
er several innings in which they had
him In bad straits the home clubbers
fell on him In the seventh inning and
siashed his delivery for six runs.
The Athletics ran bases all round
the Cubs and had them as far up In
the air as IL they had been minor
leaguers. Richie was sent in for the
closing inning to face the Athletics and
escaped runless.
But for the matter Of that Coombs
was lucky TO get away with his game.
1t was only the wonderful fielding of
the Athletics that saved him time and
again.
The attendance, though not as large
as at the opening game, reached the
10000 mark. The score:
Philadelphia Americans, 8; Chicago
Nationals, s.. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Thomas; Brown, Richie and King.
Two Home Runs Help Giants to Win.
New York, Oct. 19.-The Yankees
could do nothing with Mathewson's
curves in the fifth game of the series,
while the Giants had no trouble get
ting to Fisher, the young college
pitcher whom Manager Chase sent
into the box.
Home runs cut q big figure in the
Giants score. Devore smashed out q
four base hit Ia the opening round,
and In the following inning Doyle
helped along the score with a home
run that sent two runners In ahead
of him. The core:
New York Nationals, 5; New York
Americans. l.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
and Meyers; Fisher and Mitchell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19

If you db not read the NEWS
every day &u win miss a great deal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19

If eou do not read the NEWS
every d.sg yoa win mlsO a graat daaI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19

subscribe ror the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-19
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.
TIME on HIGH WATER.

Forests of Chile.
There are 6,743,O52 acres of forests
in Chile, located principally south of
latitude 50 degrees south.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
WELCOME MISSIONARIES
Workers in California Given Ovation
on Their Return From
Labors.

Returning elders of the Mormon
church who had been on missionary
work in the California district for the
past two and three years met last night
in a grand reunion at Twelfth Thir-
teenth ward chapel. 1t was a merry
gathering and the sounds of music and
laughter lasted until late in the even
ing. The hall was beautifully deco
rated and the music was excellent.
1t was a conclave such as seldom
meets. Men and women shook hands
some of them for the first time in six
years. Brothers who had not met for
years chatted together and sisters and
mothers saw those whom they had
longed for ever since they had babe
them gOd-speed in their journey.
one Of the opening features of the
ceremony of welcome to the mission
aries was an interesting address by
Joseph E. Robinson, leader of the Cali
fornia workers. His speech was ap-
plauded until he was forced to bow
his thankfulness again and again.
There were more than 200 people
gathered at the chapel at the time the
welcoming address began and more
kept coming in until the entertainment
was well on. A vocal solo by Joseph
Y. Smith brought merited and repeated
applause. At intervals between the
songs and addresses there was dancing,
Later in the evening refreshments were
served during several solos by popular
entertainers. The welcome to the
workers in the California district who
returned home in 1910 will long be re-
mem bered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
Provo Brevfties

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, April 6-Accepting the business
Of the pOstoffice as Indicative of the
general business conditions, Provo has no
reason to be discouraged, the fol-
lowing comparative statements Will show
The sale Of stamps for the twelve
months ending March 81, 1903, amounted
to S19,S7450, and for the twelve months
from March 81, 1909. to March 81, 1910,
they amounted to 23,O6531, an increase of
s., 1881. or 15i1 per cent, for the year.
Three months Of this year-January, Feb
ruary and March-produced sales of
stamps amounting TO $5,22S5O. as against
Sl,175.72 for the corresponding months of
1893. an increase of $1,062.7e, or over 20
per cent.
Sheriff Judd of Utah county took Grow
er S. Anderson TO the state prison today
to serve a one-year sentence for grand
larceny. Anderson is but 19 years old and
claims Minnesota as his home. He plead
ed guilty to stealing horse from George
Nichols of American Fork.
Farley p Pratt, who for more than
year has been deputy sheriff. has re-
tired from the position. He handed over
his star to Sheriff Judd today.
Marriage licenses have been issued by
the county clerk to Marion Sanderson and
Alvenia Oakley, both of Eureka; to VIII
liam W. Peay and Maud L. Hunt, both
of Provo; to Fred Evans and Jane Bees
ley, both Of Provo. The first named cOu-
pie We're married by County Clerk NJ. E.
Kartchner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
FORESTERS TALK
ON GRAZING RULES
Supervisors and Rangers En-
tertained With a Grand Ball
in the AnOna Pavilion.
tspecIal to The Herald-Republican. }

NCpcCidt 10 ms f1STa4d-hopuDnCdn.f
Richfield, April s-The foresters' conven-
ton held here the past three days, has
been very successful There are over 50
rangers in attendance from the five for
ests lying near this city viz: Manti Fish
Lake, Fillmore Powell and Sewer Super
Yisors Jensen, Smith, Hurst Barney and
snow OF the forests named, are here with
their rangers, and in addition to these
E, A. sherman, chief of the district in
which the Utah forests lie; Homer E.
Fem, chief of grazing, and O. III. Butler,
assistant chief of silvi-culture, are here
and have been the chief speakers at the
sessions of the conference
Grazing regulations have been discussed
the past swO days, and while the matter
or policy is not even touched upon the
foFesters have been given valuable in
structions as to the meaning of the regu-
latlons issued by the department and ex-
planned by Mr.. Fem. He advised a sys-
temadc study of the forage plants COM
mon u each range, so that the rangers
can be Of some assistance when the mat
ter OF re-seeding the ranges is considered.
Mr.. Butler talked on the timber of the
ranges and gave some va luable advice as
to the care and handling of the timber
matters on the reserves. The foresters
have evinced a decided interest in the ad-
dresses ana have submitted many Ques-
tons to the visiting officers.
On Monday night the forest service men
were the guests of Richfield citizens at
the Star pavilion where skating was the
chief amusement and the foresters en-
Joyed themselves on the rollers One of
the visitors, Ranger Hanks from Wayne
county, sustained a fall which laid him
up for little while
Last night the rangers and Supervisors
were the guests of honor at a grand ball
given in the Anona pavilion, by the citi-
zens, and practically the whole town
turned out to do them honor The last
Of the sessions will be held today and by
night most of the visitors will have de-
parted for their homes