davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-14
RECOMMENDATIONS OF GAME
COMMISSION ENDORSED.

Our attention has been called by Mr..
Anatole Beaucoudray, game warden, to the
following letter:
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Biological Survey,
Washington, D. c., May g. 1910.
Mr.. Frank M. Miller, President Game Commission,
COS Maison Blanche Bldg, New Orleans, La
Dear Mr.. Miller-In reply to your letter OF May z,
beg to say that during my recent visit to New Or
leans, had the pleasure of examining the various
measurers which were prepared to carry into effect
the recommendations made by your board Tor the
better protection of native game and the establish
ment of game refugees.
Louisiana is especially rich in the number and
variety Of its waterfowl and in the abundance OF its
deer and other kinds of game. In Short the natural
resources of the State in birds and game are sur
passed by those of very few other states and under
proper regulations not only be maintained lnde-
nitely, but may be made to yield substantial In
come Until very recently these resources have been
exploited for the pecuniary advantage OF compare
lively small number of people, instead of being con-
sistently developed under broad and well Defined
policy for the benefit of the general public. The
of the experience of your Commission will undoubt-
eddy go far toward conserving one OF the greatest
natural resources of the State.
Respectfully
T. S. PALMER,
In charge of Game Preservation.
If the game commission is to be sustained,
there is no doubt need for legislation that
will enable it to accomplish it's purpose. We
do not believe that effective protection lies
in local control, neither do we believe that
commission can accomplish much unless in
vested with proper power. Such commits
sion should be responsible to the people and
at least largely made up of members elected
by the people. We believe the legislature
will thresh out this question and give to the
State a commission supported by proper laws
and powers and controlled in manner that
will meet the approval of the people. The
of the commission for the
of hatcheries and the desig-
nation as such of Louisiana shrimp and
terrapin shipped out of the State is deserv-
ing of consideration, as well as the en-
forcement of laws for the protection of
birds.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-14

FOR SALE-Cheap. Second hand wagons and bug
gies. Apply to ROBT. w. BADON, Covngton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-14

1t is announce. that District Attorney L. l.. Nor
gan and E. H. Richard have entered in co-partnership
in the law business, y h of these gentlemen stand
high in their profess,. ad will bring good practice
to the new firm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-14
Awarding Committee

1t appears that we are about to loose both our
parish superintendent, Prof. A. B. Peters, and the
principal of Covington school, Prof. E. 3. Lyon.
Whitworth Female College, Brookhaven, Miss, as
vice president, and Prof Lyon will accept position
with Rugby in New Orleans. The time has
we wish to advance educationally we must pay the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-14

It is announce, that District Attorney L. L. Nor
gan and E. H. Richard have entered in copartnership
in the law business j; h of these gentlemen stand
high in their protest., aad will bring good practice
to the new firth
handsome. brooch II with pearls will be award
ed to the one selling most tickets to the "Mika-
do, the opera to DC iut on by the M C. B. Club.
For further information apply to Miss Carrie Single
tary. The pin is on exhibition at Hainer-Alford's
The Bogue FaIa1 a ssPark Commission and the
Women's Progressive. Union will give an entertain
me mt q and m %a
o'clock p m. The entertainment is for the benefit
of Bogue Falaya Park. Admission Is cents. Tickets
will admit one adult two children under twelve.
An enjoyable fish fry was given last Thursday in
Lewsbnrg by the following young ladies and gentle
Smith, A. hewitt, A. Verrett, Messrs. Jos. Smith,
T. Verrett, N. LeBreton, AL. Smith, S. Truman,
chaperoned by Mrs. Geo. Smith and Mrs. M. Verrett,
of Lewisburg.
Six thousand country school boys belong to the
corn club. Eight thousand dollars has been contri-
buted for prizes. Hon. Robert c. Wickliffe of this
congressional district, will give s1OO; Gov j. Y
Sanders, gold watch; Senator Murphy ]. Foster, a
gold watch; Hon. Jos. E. Ransdel, $780, Hon. T. j..
Watkins, $780,
A fire alarm Thursday night about II o'clock called
the fire department to do battle at fire that had
already gained good Roadway. A cottage on 26th
Avenue, near Jefferson, belonging to M. c. Smith
and rented to Nick Cartatina, from Bogausa. was
burned to the ground. The fire was prevented from
spreading and all out-buildngs saved. Insured
in the Nilsson & Sears Company
Long Leaf No. rs, Order of Maccabes, new tent
Of the Maccabes, was organized at Ramsay with the
following officers: A. Fortier Jr., Past Commander;
Commander; S. C. Hart, record keeper; w. w.
Umer, Chaplan ]. F. Flanagan, Sergeant; DIR. J..
F. Buquo, physician o. U: Greenlaw, Master at
Arms, c. Gonzales, First M. of G.: R. Gonzales,
Second M. of g.; R. Miller, sentinel; C. Carpenter.
picket.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-14

The pavilion of the New Abita Springs Hotel,
which was damaged in the late storm, has been re-
built and put in first class condition, and low be
used for dances, entertainments social occasions
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-14

LOST-Left on the evening train of the N. o. G. N.
on Saturday, April 16, 1910, when getting off of the
train at Abita Springs black pocket book contain
ing bank book, some valuable papers and mar
rage license, also small purse containing SIT and
some cents, mourning handkerchief gold spectacles
and jet earrings. If other contents returned to
Mrs. l. M Powlee, Abta Springs, La. the money
may be kept.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-14
WALTON-TIMBERLAKE.

Mr.. John Walton and widow Ella Timberake were
married at the home of Mr.. Eldredge Ragan, in
Folsom, La, on Wednesday night, May Ii, 1s1o
Judge R. w. Badon officiating.
Among those present were w. H. Gabrielle, John
Raglan, Anderson Reed, Misses Wanda Fendlason,
May Rogers, and Hette Gabrielle, Joe Timberlake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Raglan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-14

FOR RENT-A furnished house, in Claiborne,
suitable for boarding house. Apply to P j. Lacroix.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27

IN renewing old acquaintances,
when the bugle sounded through |
the various halls as signal to
march to the campus grounds,
where standards had been erect
ed to correspond with the class
groups in the school building;
and each group could be seen
gathering around their stand
ards.
Here the conversations were
resumed and many an old STU
dent found new relations.
Soon another bugle sound was
heard. which was sounded for
all of the alumni to form into a
semicircle to bephotograped. With
a revolving camera the whole
group was taken.
Another bugle sound assembled
the crowd to dinner in the great
normal hall. where more than55O
were soon seated at tables, the
classes at each table being kept
together, so that while partaking
of the good things they might
still further speak out their
hearts contents to friends of
younger days together. The last
course was our own" nice straw
berries served on ice cream. Such
a dinner is worth a lifetime = to
many it was their last on such an
occasion.
After dinner the tables were
cleared by the normal juniors,
and the tables taken out by men
designed for the purpose, and
then all seats were turned by
their occupants to the front.
where sat the speakers for the
occasion, among whom was Mr.,
Cortelyou, of Presidential aspi
rations, who is a graduate His
speech was the principal one, bu1
many others prominent in the ed
ucational world and in the politica
world made lively and humorou:
: addresses, the aim being to in
troduce nothing of a serious ma
ture, so that we could both b.
: filled with wit and wisdom.
) But the rest Of my trip | shall
: have to tell farther on.
: | forgot to say that in tina
crowd of 600 old teachers am
: young ones, was the only color
: ed one-and of course | resem
, bled the fly in the tub Of milk.
Tar Heel.'
: Worcester, Mass, June II, II
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27
Sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue of authority vested in me
under judgment and decree of theSu-
perlor Court of Robson County, enter.
ed before the clerk, in a special pro-
ceeding entitled E. G. Sipher and H. E.
Carter, administrators of D. w. Biggs
vs.. Georgia B. Sipher and others heirs
at law Of D. w. Biggs, same being spe-
cial proceeding No 1892 upon the dock
ct of said court, and being a proceed
ing to make real estate assets. | will,
on Monday the 25th day of July, 1910 at
II O. clock noon at the court house door
of RobesonCounty at Lumberton, NC,
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the following
tracts or parcels of land, both situated
and being in the county of Robson and
in the town of Lumberton and bound
ed as follows:
First Tract: Being part of two lots
bought by w. J. Britt from H. B. Robin
| son, beginning at a stake the south
western corner of the lot sold by w. J..
| Britt to N. A. Regain and runs then
| about South lO8 feet to a stake; thence
about East l4'3 feet to a stake; thence
ABOUT North 1Oo feet to a stake: thence
about West l441 feet to the beginning
and being part Of the land conveyed
by H B. Robinson to w. J. Britt anc
being part of lot No. five (5) on the
Official map of the town of Lumbertor
and being the same lot conveyed to D.
W. Biggs and wife by deed dated Janu
airy 2Sth, 1908 and registered in book
81 at page 300. This is the home
place of D. w. Biggs upon which h,
resided at the time of his death.
| Second Tract: A part of lot numbe
four hundred and fifty three upon tn
, official map of the town of Lumberton
the portion being designated as subdi
vision ''B'' Of said lot number fou
hundred and fifty three as located o
the map of portion of Lindell as sub
divided by F. F. Wetmore and duly file
, in book of maps No. at page and be
ing the same lot conveyed to D. W
Biggs by A. E. White ct al dated Ja1
, 18th, 1909 and registered in book SIN
at page 1862. Dated May II, 1910.
I r. G. Lawrence, commissioner.
= Mcintyre. Lawrence & Proctor,
I Attorneys for plaintiffs. 6-27-4mol
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27
The Bingham School. who's,

The Bingham School. whose
AREA of PATRONAGE during
it's 117th year extended fromNew
York, Canada, Montana, and
California. to Florida, Texas and
Mexico, REFUSES pupils every
year for want of room.
Its safety against FIRE and
its exclusion of HAZING and
DRINKING. through it's inviol-
able PLEDGE OF HONOR en-
forced by the boys themselves, at
tract both parents and pupils.
It's CLIMATE, SANITATION,
VENTILATION and FARE Sc
cure an average gain of NINE
TEEN (l9) pounds year.
Address Col. Bingham, Ashe.
Vile.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27
X pit the King At Home.

f'or .ast wear We hlrc .pt the
King i, IA = eS- IN h..g New
Lille pliis--ln oil nome az, they have
proved blessing To AL our family. .
writes Paul Mathulka, of buffalo. N. Y
Easy, but sure remedy for all Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. Only Csc at
all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27
Attention.!

Game wardens and all interested Z
the protection of the birds are lntot--..
ed that Sec. 1856 of the Revisal OF ~.
reads: IF any person shall at 81!
time hunt, capture of kill any non-gan'
bird, or shall during the close seasoL-
or time in any year in which the nun:
ing or killing is prohibited, chase VII
cogs, hunt, kill or wound or IN aa'
manner take or capture any game or.
or any deer. he shall be guilty of MI
demeanor.and be fined not more thanflf.
dollars or imprisoned not exceeding >
days. THIS section does not apply
English sparrows, owls, hawks, eros
bl,.ck birds, jack-daws and rice Dirr'
Game birus are snipes, woodcocA:
partridge, quail, dove, robin, and Illea
ow larks. and these may be killed OF.
between Nov. lst and March lst. -
other birds are protected By the ~
during the entire year.
Frank A. Bonj.
Chief Came Warden for RoOesort''
4-IItf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27

The 57th annual session of tt e
North Carolina Medical Society,
held at Wrightsville Beach, ac-
Journed Thursday. Charlotte YVES
selected as the next place of
meeting. DR.. c. NJ. Poole, of
Salisbury, was elected presioen.
II II the ensuing year.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27
A Difficult Problem
m-S-O-L-V-E-D-ta

Gentlemen find very difficult indeed with incomes level
everything else advancing prices keep
world and Simply Must be in Sl
be accord with Fashions find yourself the outer
edge of the circle
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27
Hugs Industrial Institute at Par
mele Will Receive So, 900 if i,
Can Raise s. 900.

Greenviile eHector.
Prof. w. C. Chance, president
and founder of Higgs Industrial
Institute, for the industrial train
ing and betterment of the colored
race, has secured a pledge of
three thousand dollars for the
school with the condition that he
raise one thousand dollars for
the school from other sources. In
order to do this, PrincipalChance
appeals to those who are inter-
ested in the adv ancement of the
race to contribute something to
the amount necessary to be raised.
Checks or money orders E,ay be
made to Mr.. j. G.. GODDARD, cashier
of the Bank of Martin county,
who is treasurer of the institu-
ton. Every subcriber will be
sent a list of the contributors
when the required sum has been
raised. This school is located at
Parmele, in a section where the
per cent of illiteracy among the
colored population is high.
PrincipalChance deserves great
credit for the work he has be-
gun, and the effort he is putting
forth to raise the masses of his
people to a higher plane. His
appeal should receive a hearty
response from every citizen. He
is a man Of character and his
ideas are thoroughly practical
and based upon common sense.
There can be no question that
the greatest hope for the co'oreo
race is in their being trained t.
the habits O. industry, thrift ane
econ my. The institution which
Principal Chance has established
Will give them this lrainirg.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-27

subscribe Ter The k5lcS u,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
At JuareZ

JUarez, Mexico, Feb. Styling Wolf,
receding favOrite, easily won the half
mile dash for tWO-year-Olds at Terrazas
park today. He opened a to >, but the
his price go back Flying Wolf won eased
up by four lengths. Two favOrites Won
Summary:
First race, selling, five and a half fur
lOngs-Father Eugene, 104 Garner, 10 to
l, won; Siscus, ~ page, y to /, sec
to l, third. Time, los. Lady Paret, Alva
B., ina Johnson, FairmOnt, FL PerfectO
and Judith Page also ran.
Second race, selling, seven furlOngs-
Pedro, 1OS Garner, 10 to >, won; Busy
Man, 1O5 RiCe), 10 TO ]. second: Joe En-
rich, 1O7 louder 10 to /, third Time,
1875 % Lighthouse, Lista, Ethelday
Fred MulhOlland and Tom Franks also
ran.
Third race, four furlongs-FIying Wolf.
10 (Molesworth), Il to ., won; Princess
Industry, ll2 (Austin), to 3, second; The
Royal Prince, 107 page, y to l. third.
Time, A. 3-5 seconds. Sterlin, Juarez and
Mary Rudd also ran.
Fourth race, one mile-MeadOw, ia Du-
gam, II to s. won; Lady Esther, 1O5 (OHc-
Cahey), 3 to l. second; Light Knight 100
(MoleswoTth), 9 to 2, third. Time, 40 Is.
TOpland Sugar Maid and La DeXtra also
ran.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Ban-
trOnia. % CBenescOten), s to I. won; STEM
dial, 107 Ougan), 13 to O. second; The
ia As. Miss Danville, Mrs. Nugent,
MinnOlette, Harvel. Calves, Louisa T. and
HailstOrm also ran.
Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth
-Pelleas, 101 (Garnerl, II to s. won; Alma
Boy, Ill (MOleswOrth), 9 to 10, second;
Whip Top 104 q. Wilson,, II to 1, third.
Time. 1916 3-5 Associate, Alice Collins
and Knight Blaze also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
At Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. S.-The
slaughter of favOrites continued at
Moncrief park today. The results
showed only two successful first
choices, Altadena and Jack Atkin. B.
T. Carman's Moquette furnished a sur
prise by winning the fifth event al 10
to /. Summary:
First race, three furlongs, maidens-
Altadena, II to 10, won; EllanOtte, II
to 1, second; Rusticana, 20 to /, third.
Time-:36 9-5.
Second race, six furIongs, purse
Coils Ormsby, to l, won; Nreeland,
to l, second; Allan Fearn, Il to 1,
third. Time-1:14.
Third race, five and a half furIOngs,
selling-TTes JOIi, to I, won; Har-
old, jr., is to 1, second; Henry Cross
caddin, 10 to l, third. Time-1:OI 20.
Fourth race, five furlOngs, Moncrief
Park Special-Jack At6in, 9 to 20, won;
BO0ger Red, 13 TO ?, second; John
Griffin II, IS to 5, third. Time-;59.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth,
puTse-MOquette Is to /, won; OLD
Honesty, to 2, second; NethermOst, 9
to 5, third. Time-1:46 2-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling
Dolly BuItman, to l, won; Ceremo-
NOUS, Is to l, secC1u, King Avondale,
to 5, third. Tim LIP As.
Seventh race, mile AID a sixteenth,
selling-Belle Scott, TO I, won; Merry
Gift, to ., second; ITrigatOr, 30 to 1,
third. Time-l:4S 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
.ALL-AMERICA MAN SAYS
RETURN TO OLD GAME

New York, Feb. S-Football has appen-
dicitis, according TO Robert P. Herman,
who in his undergraduate days at Har-
ward was selected as an all-American
fuIlback. Here is his diagnosis:
The football rules committee is a board
of surgeons. It's patient, football, has
acute appendicitis, and the forward pass
is the diseased YermifOrm appendix,
highly useless and highly dangerous. But
because the game needs an operation
there is no need to cut off its head. The
patient can be easily cured by an opera
ton which goes to the root of the malady
and eradicates II.
Il believe that If the fourteen surgeons
who are now working on the patient will
but return TO the game which we had in
1898 and 1899 with these notifications
needed because the defense is so much
better played today than it used to be,
the sufferer will be cured. The prese
tandem and the On-side kick must 20 with
the forward pass
"All in all, ! think the progress toward
proper and adequate football reform is
now well under way, and the public need
have no fears, I think, but that the game
as it is finally evolved by the commit
tee will be all it should be. At any rate,
it ought to be given years actual trial
by the big teams before the public at
tempts to come to a final conclusion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
RUNNING RACE MEETS
FOR PRESENT SEASON
Jockey Club Gives the Dates for
1910 in Metropolitan
District.

New York, Feb. S.-The Jockey club to-
night gave out dates Of running race
meetings in the Metropolitan district for
the season of 1910 The schedule is one
that will appeal strongly to followers of
the horse. Opening April 10 and closing
November IS, every track has dates as
signed, and the season promises to be the
best since the anti-betting crusade began
two years ago.
Aqueduct opens and closes the season.
Brighton Beach returns to the fold with
fourteen days in July, but no fall dates.
Empire City starts July u and ends Au-
between the YOnkers course and Sara
tOga, since the Spa has practically all
the month of August. The dates follow:
Aqueduct-Friday, April Is, to Thursday,
April 2S.
Jamaica-Friday, April 29. to Thursday,
May y.
Belmont Park-Friday, May 13, to Mon
day, May 90.
Gravesend. Tuesday, May 81, to Thurs
day. June 16
sheepshead Bay-Friday, June II, to
Monday, July 4.
Brighton Beach-Tuesday, July ), to
Wednesday, July %.
Empire City-Thursday, July q, to
Wednesday, August 3.
SaratOga-Thursday August 4, to Sat
JTday, August q
Sheepshead Bay-MOnday, August 90, to
Saturday September 10.
Monday, September u, to
Saturday. September "a.
Belmont PaTk-MOnday, September 26, to
Saturday, October s.
Jamaica-MOnday, October 10 to Thurs
day. October q
queduct-Friday October IS, to Tues
day, November 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
FRISCO FANS PEEVED
At NO IEFFRIES VISIT
BY HARRY B. SMITH.

San Francisco, Feb. Slight fans here
are much disappointed over the word that
Jeffries is not coming to San Francisco
on his present tour.
JeffTieS must remember that there are
a world Of fight fans in this city who are
suspicious whether he will ever go into
the ring with the negro. To avoid San
Francisco at what is presumed to be the
end OF bis tour only adds TO their suspi-
ciOns and gives them the idea that JEFF
fries is afraid to stand the lombard
ment of questioning that will surely fol-
low his arrival
Once in San Francisco he would be cor
nered and forced to decide where the fight
would be held. He would also have to
show to people who are experts his real
condition as regards a hard fight.
When he returned to this country JEFF
fries let 1t be known that after December
10 he would quit the theatrical game and
come to California for a long res n the
mountains. Then he extended his theat-
rical engagements to the middle of jan
uary and finally set February 10 for the
close. To turn eastward once more from
Seattle in the quest for the easiest kind
Of money would warrant the opinion that
JeffTies doesn't want to fight. If he
really has such plan in view, he will
do well to change it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

Juarez Mexico. Feb. S-Terrazas park
entries for February 9;
First race, six furlOngS-ROyal Ben, rs;
Cuban Boy. 112; Elder. 112; Virginia Lind
sew, 10; Convenient, 10; Sea Sick, 10;
Edna Edwards, 10; Marjorie K. 10; Min
ME Bright 10; %Plume, 105; Myrtle Dix
on, 105.
and a half fUrlOngs-OutfieldeT 10: Bal
LEILA, 10; Brave Withers. 10; Owen Time
10; Solid, 10; Folk, 107; Gehtnicht, 1O7
Mark H.. 1O7: Solito, 107; Stonecutter, 1G7
Uncle Ben, 107.
Third race, one mile-Sibari, III: Moliere.
1O9; Egotist, 107: Ollie Burnett, 1O7; Lady
Garven. 107: Albion H, 107: @Gunston 10i :
Tfflis. 1O4: Alice Collins, 1O2: MOllie BONN
102; *AIiss Vigilant, 102; %Almena, 81.
Fourth race. six furlOngs-Sevenfull. 112
King Cobalt, 112; Enfield, 10; Early Tide
10: Meddling Hannah, 90; Glenhelen go
Fifth race. six furlOngs-DOn Hamilton
112; B. J. Swanner, 112; Cardinal Sarto
112: RubiOla, 112; Bill Bramble, 112; Bon
ME Reg, 112; Dick Vestal, 112; Prince of
CASTLE 10; Lady Adelaide. 10; Ora Sud-
deth, 10; Lykers, 10; *Mauretania, 1O5
Sixth race, one mile-Himalaya, 1901
Sam Taylor. 113; Lotus Eater, 113; Apol-
ogize, 1906; Banbury 1O5; Fantastic. 1885,
Sensible, 105
Apprentice allowance.