davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchikan. Alaska. April F. 1910. Sealed bids marked outside Bid Timber Sale Ap- ,iication. April H. 1910. Tongass'' and addressed to tae Forest Supervisor.
 letchi..an. -s,as,za. will he received ui. 70 and including the 2Ist day of May, 1910. for all or any part of the hre timber marked or otherwise designated for cutting by the Forest officer, and available for steam logging on an ap- proximate area of ? acres,f on the shores Of Dry Bay. just north of Thom- as Bay. mainland. Frederick Sound. and within tne 1ongas National For est. Alaska. estimated to be 3OO,OOO feet. B. N. Of green spruce and hem- lock saw timber more or less. No bid of less than one t3l.00) dollar per thou sand. E. NJ. will be considered, and deposit of *l00.G0 must be sent to ". 4. Langille. Special Fiscal Agent. Forest Service. Ketchikan' Alaska, for each bid submitted to the Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regulations governing sales, address the Forestry Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchikar. Alaska. April 9. 1910. Sealed bid, marked outside Bid Timber Sale Az plication. April 3. 1910, Tongass." an5 addressed to the Forest Supervisor ketchikan. Alaska. will be received IT 10 and including the 16th day of May. l9lo, for all or any part of the live tim
 ber marked OF otherwise designated for cutting by the Forest officer, an5 available for steam logging on an ap. proXinate area of l. acres situated O. the cast and west shore, of Kadake, Bay. Kuiu Island. and within the Tor gass National Forest. Alaska. es-ima,- ed to be 500.0oO feet E. II. of green spruce saw timber. more or less. 70 nd Of less than one i3l.90. dollar De. thousand feet B. VI. will be considered
 ani deposit of al00.0) must be sent t1 ". \. Laagille. Special F'isoa. Agent. Forest Service. Ketchikan. Alaska. for each bid submitted to tLe Supervisor. Timber upon valid clain . t exempted from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and .regula- tions governing sales. address the Fer est Supervisor. Ketchikan. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21

III l-lC N it-L-Nt 4+tNLN1 NoAii tii1'AS-4-A '7 Court. Wrangell Precinct, First Div ision. District of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE In the matter Of the estate of J. ". Gano. deceased.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That |. F. r. smith. Of the town oi Wrangell. District of Alaska, have been duly appointed Special Admin s- .rator of the above named estate O. J. ". Cane. deceased. that letters of a.lll:ztser era..sa were granted to m- oa the Ia.l ca of April. \. D. 1910. All psr-o1s haring claims again the said estate are required 10 present the same to me at Wrangell. Alaska. or to the United States Commissioner for the N-raugell Precinct. District Of Alaska. wtta the proper vouchers herewith. within six , months from -he date of this notice.
 Dated at Xyrangell. Alaska. this 18th day of April. l. D. I9lo.
 r. r. SMITH, Special administrator of the abCye 5-19. named estate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21

nounced that the new steal steam ship LaTouche will be finished in September.
 Three generations of Netlakaht- la Indians wound up recently in the Seattle jail-a grandmother, mother and dapgfter.
 A thorough study will be made of the Susitna eiacer district by party in charge of F, H. Moffatt, of the United States geological survey.
 Martin Harrais of Cinema, has gone to the states to purchase a Io-stamp quartz mil which he will take north on the first boat via St. Michaeis. The mill will be erected near the terminus of the Panama railroad.
 Joseph Boyle is preparing to take one of the biggest dredges in the world into the Klondike this summer to work the Bear Greek properties. This dredge will weigh $50 tons and have a bucke, capacity of F cubic feet.
 An explosion of dynamite on tn Pioneer quartz claim at the head o. Bonanza creek killed Antone Wild haber, the locator of the claim. Charles AIcCloskey, who was witt Wildhaber at the time. was unir- jured. They were thawing tn dynamite with a candle while work ing in the tunnel over 800 feet il from the surface.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21
HAPPENINGS of INTEREST
 IN THE BUSY NORTH

Haines has bought lot upon which town hall will be built.
 Some strange disease has broken out among the natives at klukwan near Haines.
 The Five Fingers Goal Go. is investing 2 large amount of money this spring developing the mines.
 Burnham & Kennedy, claim ON ners in the Rainy Hollow district are sledding out over seven hum dred tons of ore to the coast for shipment.
 August Auschwity, stowaway on the steamer Victoria, north bound, was found dead in the coal bunkers. The body was buried at sea.
 James NJ. Kelly, q brother of Milo Kelly. and mining man well known throughout the north, Is dead at San Diego, Cal.
 The Alaska Steamship Go. has chartered the steamer Riverside for the Alaska service. It is an.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-21
NOUCE. TO CREDITORS

Tn the United States Commissioner Court. Wrangell Precinct, First Div isiOn. District of Alaska.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
Another Protest From "A
Mother"

Editor Bourbon News lis it possible
that mothers and fathers of Paris are
going to sit idly by and see such dis
graceful affair as Manager Porter of
the Paris Grand. proposes to carry out
on next Saturday night?
That an awful state of affairs must
exist when an innocent baby is put up
to be ratified off before a hungry crowd
of curiosity seekers. In one sense Of
the word admire Mr.. Porter for his
genius in working this as an avertis-
ing scheme. On the other hand con-
denim him for violating all the inviol-
able rules of society and the sancity
of the home. At one and the same
time am sorry for the poor mother
who has to give up her youngest born,
a I'd and naturally her dearest, and Oil
the other hand | condemn her for the
MI ans she is taking to secure for the
baby tire training she is unable to give
it.
In all eainestness | say it should be
stopped. The law provides a way.
The trainers of our laws have with
proper foresight given US the privilege
of injunction. That is, the right to
step in and temporarily stop a things
which obviously is wrong but which
will have to be finally decided by the
courts. AS this affairof the baby is
to take palce on next Saturday night,
before it can be taken into the regu-
lar cnannt Is of the courts, why not
stop it by injunction?
| therefore warn the manager of the
Grand that if he persists in carrying
out this outrageous affair l will use all
my efforts to secure an injunction and
have it stopped. In the meantime,
not forgetting the tights of the baby
and commenting Mr.. Porter for his
good motives. l will agree to take THE
baby and provide we'll for it until its
future welfare can be permanently de-
cided upon. am furnishing my name
with this article SD Mr. Porter may
be able by calling at your ocffie to as
certain my identity and communicate
with me. | warn him that it Will be
decidedly to his advantage to do SO.
Thanking you for this courtesy in
publishing this, | reamin, Very truly
yours,
A MOTHER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
FOR SALE.

A fine and expensive rockaway made
to order by George Miller of Cincinna.
tin as good condition as when cur
chased. 1t will he sold next county
court day on public squarn at about
eleven O'Clock unless sold before.
% st MRS. w. w. MASSIE. |.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
Don't Fail to Attend Sale.
If you want

If you want
A good driving horse,
A good saddle horse,
A good Jersey COW (fresh),
A good pair of work mules,
A good pair of work horses,
or anything else needed on up-to-date
farm;
Do not fail to attend the sale OF
the late James E. Clay, 2 miles from
Paris on the Winchester Pike, Friday,
September 30th. and Saturday, Ocio-
Der 1st. 23-3t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
The Newest Things ia Millinery

The newest creations in fall and
winter millinery will be on display at
the emporium Of Mrs. Corne Watson
Baird Thursday and Friday, Septem-
Der 20 and 80. Following closely the
ideas of the Eastern markets Mrs.
Baird will have a display dazzling in
brilliance and complete in the most
minute detail. The ladies are invited
to inspect the fall display. % st
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
W.T.. Brooks Elected councilma n

At the regular meeting of the City
Council last night W. T. Brooks was
elected by the Council to fill the
vacancy on the Board occasioned byl
rem oval of j. w. Taylor from the
First ward
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
FOUND.

Masonic Blue Lodge Pin. Owner
can have same by proving property
aud paying advertising charges. Call
at News office. 23-3t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
4he estate of the late John Clark.
colored, will present the same prop
erly proven to
PEALE COLLIER,
13sept4t-eot Executor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
DR.. Mathers. Dentist.

Try DR.. Mathers, Dentist ten years
experience; everything new and up-to-
date. Opposite Frank & Co.'S. tt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-23
VOLUME XXX.
See US before insuring your
tobacco.
6-oct Mcclure & Olendennin
For Sale.

For Sale.
Zoos Jr., 2-horse power gas engine
in good condition. Reason for selling
will install electric motor. Cost $125.
Will sell for $50 cash. Apply to
THE BOURBON NEWS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
Prof. w. A. Dixon, Of New Orleans, was

Prof. W. A. Dixon, Of New Orleans, was
weekend visitor to Covington.
Mrs. A. M. Harrison, of Hammond, spent
few days in Covington.
Mrs. Claverie, of New Orleans, is the
guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Claverie, Sunday.
Miss Eva Todd, of Bayou Lacombe, is
spending some time with Miss Jennie Smith.
F. Langworthy, Of New Orleans, spent
Sunday here with his daughters Misses
Theresa and Clarice
R. A. Oriol, ST., of New Orleans, spent
Sunday here Mr. and Mrs. Oriol and fam
| ly will soon return for the summer to their
home on 22nd avenue.
]. Louis Smith was weekend visitor to
New Orleans,
J. w. Cundall and son, Frank, left this
week for New York and thence to London.
England. Frank will enter Technical Col
| lege and take course in electrical engineer
Miss Pauline Claverie, of New Orleans,
spent Sunday here, guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Claverie.
Mrs. Weber entertained the Bridge-whist
Saturday, at her home on Boston St. Mrs.
Ernest Wales won the first prize and Miss
Lille Allan won the second prize. The club
will be entertained next Saturday by Mrs.
Ernest Wales at her home on Vermont St
DR.. C. D. Powell, of Folsom, was week
end visitor here,
Mrs. L. w. Bryan has returned to her
home in St. Louis after a delightful stay
with Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Grimmer.
Joe, Eugene and John Huge, of New Or
leans, were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Kornfeld.
Mrs. E. Lefevre, of New Orleans, is
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile Lacroix.
Mr.. Sidney Noise, Of New Orleans, was
here Sunday.
DR.. N. M. Hebert spent Tuesday in New
Orleans.
| Mrs. Flashpoler after few days spent in
New Orleans returned to Covington Monday.
| A. D. Crawford, of Audubon, was here
this week.
Miss Laura Hosmer of Hattiesburg, and
Miss Mary Hosmer of New Orleans spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. C. B. Loury, of New Orleans, spent
few days here.
Miss Isabella Kidder-Grant has returned
after pleasant visit to New Orleans
friends and relatives.
| Mrs. Kittridge is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. w. C. Grant on the Mill
tary Road.
Mrs. John J. Strobe, of Meridian, Miss,
is on visit to her son, J. T. Strobe and
family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
CoYington Society Notes.
BY OUR SOCIETY EDITOR.

Postmaster P. E. Theriot visited New Or.
lusa.
Mrs. Joseph Donnelly, of New Orleans
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Richard.
Robert White, Of Bogalusa, was here Sun
day.
Clay Riggs spent Saturday in New Or.
leans.
Abbott Paul was in Bogalusa Sunday.
Frank j, Keller, of New Orleans, was
here Sunday.
Oliver j: Richard, of Bogalusa, spent Sun.
day and Monday here, guest OF MIR. and Mrs.
| c. L. Richard.
Mr.. Carl Olsen, who has recently purchas-
ed the Claverie place in Claiborne, left fol
New York City last Tuesday.
Mrs. S. V. Kentzel left Thursday for Bo-
galusa, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fontaine
Poole.
Miss Lucille Roy, of Washington, La, has
come to Covington to live, where she has
many friends.
Mr. Clay L. Richard spent Tuesday night
in Franklinton.
Miss Maud Lemon, who is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Ed. Bartell, spent Sunday
in Abita.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Humphrey, Of Algiers,
was the guest Sunday Of Mrs. 3. LeBoeuf
and Mrs. R. Donnor, mother and sister OF
Mrs. Humphrey.
H. H. Garland went to Bush Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Stern have arrived
in Covington and will make it their future
home they are at home with Mr.. Stern
mother on Rutland st.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Rosenberg, Of New Or
leans, are guests at the Southern for few
days.
Friends of Miss Edna Coig are glad to
know that she has entirely recovered from
an attack of la grippe
Lucius Lacroix was in New Orleans Friday
The Misses Valley entertained the Havl-
land Euchre Club at their home on Oath ave-
nue. Thursday afternoon. Miss l.. Valley
was the fortunate winner of the first prize,
Mrs. Albert Smite captured the second and
the third was gained by Mrs. August Colg.
Mrs. A. Coig will next entertain at her
home corner of 18th avenue and Van Buren,
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Hagan, Of New Or
leans, have taken cottage in Claiborne for
the summer. ~
J. Fl. Evans and family, of Vicksburg,
now occupy the Edgar Cottage on oath ave
nue.. Mr.. Evans is the engineer on the b.
r. H. & E. passenger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
RoBBlNG VISITORS REBUKED.

We publish elsewhere the resolutions
passed by indignant citizens Of New Orleans
reprimanding certain hotels and restaurants
in that city for exorbitant charges during
the carnival season, and pledging them
selves from further action in securing con-
ventions and meetings for New Orleans if
the practice is continued. This is the only
way Of successfully dealing with those who
have not civic pride enough to resist the
temptation to squeeze money out Of visitors.
A natural feeling of hospitality should be
sufficient to guard against such an occur
renee. It is to be hoped that the strenuous
methods adopted by the commercial bodies
of New Orleans will have the desired effect.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
Vaudeville Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Campas were guests of Mrs. Marti-
nez Subway.
Father Roth spent Thursday of last week in New
Orleans.
Miss Camille Francis the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis.
The town talk and expectation is the arrival of
the new boat, which will make trips between here
and West End
Mr.. Cassanava was the pleasant guest Of Miss
Nettie Francis last Sunday.
The pretty residence of Dr. and Mrs. h. B. Paine
was the scene of great merriment last Saturday,
February g. when the little friends of Frances were
invited to attend the celebration of her seventh
birthday The parlor and dining room being decorat
ed with ferns and flowers. The color being. white
and red. The table being artistically set for the
little guests, which numbered twenty-five. The
presents brought to- Frances by each Of the little
friends were all very pretty and appropriate. The
little hostess acted charmngy and entertained her
guest with much SAVIOR faire. After the many games
INDUCED in and donkey farce they marched, at the
music of lively march, to the Dining room where
refreshments were served. Among those present
were: Mamie, Margaret and Lee Newman, Selma
Levy Isabelle Hansbrough, Mabel Milton, Ethel
Bssel, Isabelle McNulty, c. McNulty, Helen Smith
and Lillian Vix.
Mr. Tom Ellis left Monday for Mobile. Ala, in the
interest of the new boat of which he is the manager
We regret to hear of illness of Mrs. Fisher and
her friends wish her speedy recovery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
duty to fight it with the same manful cour-
THE BOYS CORN CLUB.

1t is admitted that Louisiana offers a fine
field for dairying, trucking, hog and cattle
raising. Dairying and trucking go together
because cattle are necessary to enrich the
soil and make trucking successful and prof
liable. The waste from each industry can
be utilized in building up the other. We
have made the mistake Of purchasing feed
from other States instead Of raising it our
selves, and high prices have made it impera-
tive either to raise our own feed or quit rails
ing stock. Corn and it's products are the best
feed, and through the efforts of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Agricultural
College it is being demonstrated that we can
not only produce corn at profit, but that
it's quality is unexcelled. A most important
factor in establishing this fact is the corn
grown by the corn clubs of the public
schools, and the boys work in this respect
will probably prove next fall that the aver
age yield of the State can be made double
what it now is per acre with little difficulty
An increased yield Of few bushels of corn
per acre means millions of dollars to the
State. Our Boys Corn Club will result in
the planting of thirty-two acres extra in
this parish, which at the present value of
corn will bring at least $500. It is to be
regretted that the Police Jury could not see
it's way clear to contributing something to
the success of the club. Prof. " L. Roy,
speaking Of the benefit of corn clubs, says:
"It may be of interest to relate that recently,
when the Police Jury of Morehouse parish appropri
ated $3.50 for premiums for the Boys Corn Club of
that parish, they also set aside $500 for parish fair
1t was felt that if there to be organized move
ment among the farmer boys of Morehouse parish,
there should also be one among the men farmers.
There is now active competition among the towns of
Morehouse interested in the location Of the fair In
Washington parish the boys last fall held general
agricultural display along with their corn, and now
there is movement to bring the farmers in and
vert the boys show into parish agricultural fair
Outside Of the good roads movement, moth
ing has been done that will be of greater
value to the State than the boys corn clubs.
It does not speak we'll for this parish that as
yet not even the price of the seed corn has
been contributed, and we trust that more
active interest will develop to encourage the
boys in competing with other parishes in the
State
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
Folsom Notes

DIR. Powell spent Tuesday in Bogalusa.
Miss Myrtina Abney, Of Covington, is spending
awhile here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. C..
Wallis.
Mrs. P. M. Reed, who has been quite i'll, is i'm
proving.
Misses Myrtle Spring and Wanda Fendlason visited
Onville Thursday afternoon.
Miss Willie Cane left Monday for her home at
Clinton.
Quite large crowd from here attended the Onville
entertainment last Friday night. Among those were
the Misses Spring, Louise and Lucy Verger, May
Rogers and Willie Cane, and Messrs. c. A. Verger,
E. Ward, G. Fain, M. Reed and DIR. Powell.
Mrs. E. J. Gaude and Miss Alma Magee spent last
Friday afternoon in Onville.
Mrs. Geo. Edwards, of Covngton, is spending a
few days here.
Mrs. [. Mayo, of onville, spent Saturday here.
Mr.. A. Reed, of Morrow, La, is spending awhile
here, the guest of his brother. P: M. Reed.
Misses May Rogers, Artie Spring and Louise
Verger spent Tuesday afternoon in Covington.
Mrs. c. B. Rogers and daughter, Mrs. H. L. Webb,
were Covington visitors Tuesday.
School closed here Wednesday and our teacher,
Miss Magee, returned to her home in Hammond.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
Abita News and Society Notes.
BY OUR ABITA CORRESPONDENT.


F. j. Michaelis has returned from Bogalusa.
Mr. and Mrs. Huger, two sons and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Q. Lind and son, Carl, spent Sunday with
relatives, Capt. and Mrs. H. Michaeis.
Chas. ]. Spitzfaden is spending few days here at
Mutti's Hotel.
Sidney Charbonnett, of New Orleans. was in Abita
Sunday.
Chas. W. Schmidt spent few days in Crescent
City last week.
Robert Haflersbring, of New Orleans visited here
on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Henry have returned to Abita
to live.
Misses Elma Mcdonnell and P. Guidroz were Gov
ington visitors last week.
Miss Jeanette Abadie, of Covington, spent the
latter part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Henry
C. Keorkel spent last week in New Orleans.
A. W. Mcdonnell is visiting his family here.
Harry Swayne, of New Orleans, passed through
Abita going to Covington.
Mrs. Geo Buisant, Miss Ida Du Monitor, d. L.
Du Monitor and Andrew Trepagnier returned home
after spending few weeks in Abita.
Mr.. Geo. Buissant spent Sunday in Abita.
Born-To Mrs. E. L. Demaree, Friday, February
rs, 1870 boy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
ARE YE "FER 1T OR AGIN 1T? ;"

The Business Mems League of New Or
leans have been doing good work and de
serves credit for it. At the same time
even after perusal Of the letter of Secre
tary Allen written since the com
ments of the ST. Flancisville True
Democrat, it appears to us that the League
ID handicapped by influences that seem ote
enter largely into all undertakings OF pub
lie nature politics and private interests.
Sentiment and business achievement are
often SO bitterly opposed to each other that
the BATTLEFIELD becomes strewn with dead en-.
terprises and severed social ties, and those
IN the battle must have fortitude and cour-
ACE If it is right that the battle should be
fought. then it should be fought Clearly on
;ts merits. If men of morality character
and business standing fail to boldly assume
tbe responsibility Of their convictions and
battle in the open, how can support be ex-
nacted The victorious flag is always waved
aloft.
There is no doubt that the Locke law has
dot,;nentally affected New Orleans. You
NAV hear this opinion expressed in which
aver direction you turn, and 1T IS generally
anticipated that an effort will be made for
IL reneal. and we believe that it will be-.
r. has answered one good purpose, however.
r has taught the lesson that the people,
while not quite ready to wear wings, Will
,,at stand for too much corruption. When
,ac;ng comes into vogue again it will be a
Inch ,,a,,eh cleaner game than before the Locke
bill was passed.
Now the League should be either Tor or
.,xa;nst the Locke law. II its object is TO
80 the passage Of laws that will main
ta;n the present and improve the future
saa 1t Of the State and city, z and to OPP
wsa.e The enactment of laws that will inJurl-
p p,,slu affect the interests OF the State and
o;ty !, does not that carry with It the oDllga-
..sy - work for the repeal OF laws that
81, ,,r;ously affect the interests OF the State
- city ., Then is the Locke Law an injury
= ana : benefit !? If benefit it is the duty OF
- - Ioao1e to come out manfully IN the
s,,e and support it. Il an injury, 1t is ITS