davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

671s-ACRlI IOWA FARM.
miles Of Council Bluffs, ali fine land but
or 4 acres, which is seeded to alfalfa
Large house, good barn and all kinds OF
Outbuildlngs. Zine orchard aud vineyard.
With n little care the fruit will more than
pay interest on entire coat OF the place.
Good spring and one ot best meadows Ia
the state; was green all through this dry
summer. Farms no better have sold for
ElaU per acre. We offer tnls for Sis.
MGEE REAL ESTATE CO,
II Peari ST., Council Bluffs.
4 ACRES,
blocks of Omaha car line, in Council
Bluffs and walking distance Of Omaha
The very finest of garden land and can bt
cut into city lots and sold any time, y, JOi
buys u.
MCGEE REAL ESTATE Co,
u Pearl St. Council Bluffs.
49, ~ itdu tuIs al. Wtp tuuu "a. ,di
read your want ad, " Il Is In The Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

sEIF-sUPPoRTING HOMES In the glor-
ious fruit district OF southern British
Without interest. Annual profits 900 t.
81 .OOO per acre. Orchard, garden. poultry
scsnery, bunting, fishing, boating; delight.
fui warm climate; church, school, post.
office, store, big sawmill, daily trainA
close 20 market, unlimited demand for
products. Write quick for maps, photoa
nee Information. Westkootsnay Fruli
Lands Co., Dept. d, Drawer 1861. NslaOn
British Columbia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
IOWA FARMS

Write for my large illustrated
list Of Madison county farms. from
good liberal terms. See Madison
county before buying Best all.
around county In the state. Adress
j. q. SHRtNER,
Wintcrest, Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Colorado.

COLORADO LAND.
1 have 2O0O acres OF improved and unim-
uroved Land for sale 81 from SO TO IS en-
kbfe, within from one TO ten miles OF tOWhi
an good uuaEe; write me for particulars.
ID. o. BEAN. BOVINA, COLO.
FOR RELIABLE, BEST located fruit
tracts IN Colorado, on easy terms. lowest
prices write Rev. w. II. Collins, 100 ~
18Th Ave. Denver. Colo
In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested, he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel. The Bee Is that channel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
oklahoma,
INDIAN LANDS

5O OOO acres OF rich black corn land in
OO,oNN EASTERN OKLAHOMA for
sale, trade or rent. Write
ALLEN y HART, Owners.
sOS Commerce BIDS Kansas city, No,
or Claremore, Oklahoma.
AGENTS WANTED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

THE IDEAL HOME OF $40 ACRES.
situated In the Big Sioux valley. four miles
south of CNstewood the county seat of
HRInlin county, South Dakota: $50 acres of
deep black loan. under yearly cultivation;
100 acres in pasture and 100 in the beauu'
ful springfield lake Florence, with its
sylvan scenes and sparkling waters, deep
and pure and filled with fish and game In
season, and nearby Is the homo, H'room
house, large barn, two granaries, chicken
house hog mouse and w0yen- wire pasture
corn silo, machine house, small barn and
numerous small buildings, all In good con
diuon, with windmill, three wells and els
tern, all surrounded by a beautiful grove.
Price, $4,000. on good terms by NJ. j. Rus
sell, Castlewoed. s. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
WHY PAY HIGH RENT

WHY Fay HIGH RENT
MIR. Farmer, come 70 South Dakota; stop
paying high rents; own Your own farm;
spend the money for your improvements
that you are paying 10 Iowa in high rent
We own twenty quarters of land here that
We can sell you for So to $50 per acre on
terms you can't beat. LOO to N,5OO down.
balance on payments at per cent Come
here before the snaps are all gone. Fer
fun infoI nation write Dixon Bros or Banh
Of Seneca, Faux county, :, ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

49, } ~ itdu Iins AZ. ~ VA, tuuu add
read your want ad, " It Is In The Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Texas.

WELL IMPROVED ranch OF seven SEQ
tons for sale by owner. In center OF Gray
county Texas; well waJered; priced right.
Apply to n L. Lovett Panua, Tex.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
DutJRI,E yofrR MONEY

10 you want to buy good tOwnslte? We
have IL just fresh from the government
with perfect title. 40 lots now surveyed and
about 80 Of them sold with about 20 build
road that has six daily trains, with eN-
cellent service This townsite includes ieo
acres OF the very best OF second bottom
and with Zine timber for parka and also
fine stream OF water running through IT,
Fine openings for almost all kinds OF busl-
ness, espeCiauy a baRk,r hotel ana elevator.
A grand bargain II sold In thirty days. Ad-
dress Powell Land Il Loan Co. Powell
Stany county s. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
kansas

100 ACRES IN Anderson county, Kan; so
acres pasture, balance new land price, S6
per acre, Neal Bowman Land Co., Gar
lett, Kan
ALFALFA land; farm lands in western
Kansas. l quote, subject to previous SALE
S. w. 19-20-3A shallow water alfalfa land
at $25 per acre; 3h miles from McCue. n. Il.
ll-17-32, good wheat or broom corn land, so
per acre, . miles from Manning, on Mo
PaC. q. d. Card. Scott City. Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

Apartments. aud rin,. - Continues.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Mexico.

LANDS.
MEXICO-I have for sale several flint
tracts OF tropical lands and transportation
especially suitable for fruit and stock rails
ing. Cheap on quick sale. Live correspond
ents wanted. None but responsible firm
or parties need answer. References give!
and required. Address J. Perrin Kent
Tlacontalpam, Yer Mexico.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

EANsCOM PARK DISTRICT.
Two s-room modern flats; new. hard
wood floors; on car line; only $50. Wright
& Lasbury, sos So. 18th ST. Phone Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

Catholic cathedral; reduced rate for next
six months. Phone Douglas 81 OF Harvey
4S5 evenings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
CALIFORNIA;.


% ACRES Finest Orange land nee
Fresno. California. SL6O0 & Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

FOR RENT--H ousokeepinE rooms. fine
location. 1762 Leavenworth St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

FOR SALE.
$500 or 500 cash and easy monthly pay
ments will buy a nice, comfortable. all
modern house and barn. good neghbor-
hood Is minutes walk down town. Pur-
chaser can move right In. Special offer
this week only Doug. 9S5. Ind. A 5iSi
PUTNAM Co, $50 BrandCis Theater lildg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

EXCEPTIONALLY convenient, modern,
compact Groom brick finished one year
ago; choicest nelghborhood, sd and Pop
pleton, t45, includes water, care Of lawn,
snow, etc. Peters Trust Co. N. Y. Life
Bldg.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01
NOTES
Of INTEREST
Taken From Department
Agricultural Extension.
Of the Louisiana State Uni
versity, Baton Rouge.
Information That Can Be
Relied Upon as Correct.
Should Be Read by Every
UD-tO-date Farmer.
Some Useful Things You
Nav NOf Know
Should Be Read by Every
UD-tO-date Farmer.
Some Useful Things You
May Not Know.

No farmer in Louisiana who has a
head of stock-be it a horse, COW,
sheep or hog-should fail to plant a
goodsized patch of oats this fall.
Probably no farm crop pays better
than oats IL we consider the time
during which the land is used, the
small amount of labor required, and
the feed value of an acre of oats.
Yet, it is safe to say that Louisiana
does not plant 1 per cent as much
oats as it ought to. Fallplanted oats
are preferred to spring planting. The
land should be thoroughly broken
and pulverized as early in October
as possible. II it is possible to use
land on which cowpeas have been
growing, this should be done. The
peas should be turned under an inch
or two deeper than the usual depth
for breaking the land. Oats should
be sown from the latter part of
September to early in November. No
seed should be used in Louisiana but
the Red Rust-Proof. About two
bushels per acre should be sown, rich
land requiring less seed. than poor
land. Fall-planted oats make a
heavier growth and yield more for
age or grain than do spring oats.
Besides, fall oats may be pastured
to hogs or other stock for about two
during winter, when green
food is short.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01
GIRL CONVEYED TO INSANE
ASYLUM.

Last Sunday Deputy Sheriff A. A.
Parker for Jackson, La, with Miss
Alice Garcia, former public school
teachef of this parish, to place her
in the State Asylum for the Insane.
For the past four years Miss Garcia 8
mind has been failing, and lately
her condition became so serious that
family had to ask that she be COM
mitted to the asylum.
For years Miss Garcia lived on
Bayou Lacmbe, west of Slidell,
where she taught the neighborhood
children at her own school house.
Her failure to procure proper creden-
tials dropped her from the roll of
teachers, and no doubt augmented
her trouble. Lately she would wand
er from home, often as far as Slidell,
and once she was found standing in
the bayou in water almost to her
chest. At times she would tear her
clothing and threaten violence to her
friends.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01
ROPY MILK.

Do you ever have ropy or Shiny
milk? If 80, do you know the cause,
and how to remove it? Ropiness is
due to bacteria or germs. These
germs fall into milk from the udder
and sides of cows at milking time.
The cows gather the germs from
stagnant water, which is the source
of such bacteria When milk once
becomes infecteu, the pals continue
to infect the milk from day to day.
To thoroughly clean the milk vessels,
they should be scalded or boiled, and
then dried in the sunshine. Avoid
wiping with ra"s, which may them
selves contain the germs. On one
occasion, the writer was assured by
the kitchen maid that the milk pals
had been thoroughly scalded; yet, the
milk continued ropy. He later found
that, while the scalding had probably
killed the germs, yet by wiping the
pals with cloths that were infected,
the contagion continued. Milk is
never ropy when fresh from the COW;
1T becomes so only when the germs
enter the milk in the pail and grow
in numbers sufficiently to bring re-
suits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01
SELECTING COTTON SEED.

If a farmer can increase the yield
of his cotton field one hundred
pounds per acre~by spending $500
for fertilizers he generally does it.
Yet, there are other ways for in
creasing the yield of cotton that are
not only better but cheaper.
One of these ways is to go out into
the cotton field and select the seed
by gathering bolis that grow on the
right kind of stalks. The ideal stalk
should not be too tall, should spread
out broad; have short joints, and
carry a large number Of bolls.
Choose for seed the bolls around the
heart of the plant, and do not gather
those near the top, on the neds of
the limbs, or near the ground. The
top bolls and those found near the
tips OF the branches, having matured
later, have a tendency to produce
late cotton; those near the ground
probably lack vigor. Send to the De-
partment Of Agricultural Extension,
Louisiana State University, Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, for a pamphlet on
how to select cotton for seed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO EXPOSITION
A List of Those Who Have
Taken Stock in Parish
of St. Tammany.
Those Wishing to Subscribe
Should Send Their Names
to This Office Now.

We are publishing this week, and
will publish for some weeks to come,
the names of the citizens of st. Tam
many Parish who have subscribed to
stock of the Worlds Panama Ex-
position to be held in New Orleans.
st. Tammany Parish will reap great
benefit from this exposition, and
should show it's interest by subscrib-
ing generously to the stock. The
stock is to be paid in ten INSTALL
ments, the first, thirty days after
the National Government has official
ly recognized Worlds Panama Ex-
position at New Orleans" and
thereafter in nine equal installments
of ten per cent each at intervals of
not less than four months. This
makes it SO easily that almost any
one can afford to subscribe
Subscription will be received at
this office:
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS
st. Tammany Banking Company
and Savings Bank, 2 shares.
Covington Bank and Trust Com
pany, 2 shares.
St. Tammany Steamship Company,
2 shares.
Covington Naval Stores 2 shares.
Geo. E. Sears, l share.
E. j. Domergue, Jr., 1 share.
Harvey E. Ellis, l share.
Smith Hardware Company, 1
share.
G. E. Millar, Abita Springs, 1
share.
E. G. Davis. 1 share.
L. Souchon, / share.
Henry Strubbe, l share
James L. Clairain, 1 share.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01

chinery and purchase machinery and
get the creamery started by early
spring, say March, but am not going
to put out my money unless can in
terest enough to keep the creamery
going right along. You may sign
for as many COWS as you care to,
with the understanding that you will
give, me the milk of that number
throughout the year, with the privil-
ege OF increasing that number, but
not decreasing it, as l must have a
certainty of so much milk each day.
We find in history many instances
when good business enterprises have
sprung promptly from our own eff
forts to intelligently develop the re-
sources aroung us. The great but
ter state of Illinois was passed over
by the first settlers as land of no
promise. 1t is today, in productive
ness and value of butter making,
one of the greatest in the union, and
the vast area formerly looked upon
as barren has been by intelligent
handling made to produce, annually,
wonderful returns.
Milk today for butter making, all
wv Vic WI lAu, 10 Uou6uI W AuOuuL
of butter fat contained therein.
am unable to say at the moment
what you could expect me to pay for
the milk, but, l think it will bring
you about fifteen to twenty cents
gallon, depending upon the amount
Of butter fat. / will have exact price
when we meet again.
l propose, in my trip to the West,
20 get the best up-to-date butter
maker | can secure. This butter
maker will be willing at all times to
assist and advise you as to the feed
ng and care of your cows and in
getting the most and richest milk. |
When you bring your milk to the
'reamery we will run it through q
separator, taking the cream and CIV
ng you back the skinned milk. You
will then have milk enough for your |
'alves, hogs and chickens or to do |
With it as you please. II we have
o send for the milk we keep the |
kimmed milk as we'll as the cream.
l am willing to let a few of you |
'eople into this enterprise, If you
% desire; but, in the event you do
lot, l am going to erect 1t myself.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01

| quarreling, but as such quarrels hav,
been of frequent occurance the,
| were not alarmed until two shot:
| rang out.
Running to the house, they fount
DR.. Smith lying in the yard, suffer
| ing from bullet wound. The shot
entered near the navel and came out
near the small of the back
PLEADS FOR HIS WIFE.
When they asked Mrs. Smith who
was in the house and how the &C.
cident occurred, she replied that il
was not an accident.
DR.. Smith was hurried to the sani.
tarium and an operation immedi-
ately performed in the hope of saw
ing his life. Several inches of the
large intestine, which was torn and
shattered. Tonight he seems to be
recovering from it's effects, but the
physicians have only a faint hope of
his recovery.
In reply to questions DR.. Smith
said that it was all the result of do
nestle quarrels, which eliminated
more seriously than either anticpat-
ed; that Mrs. Smith should not be
blamed, and he hoped that she would
not be placed under arrest.
Just after he was taken to the
hospital he wrote his will, leaving
everything to his stepson, DIR. c. R.
Adams, for whom he has a strong
affection.
SHOOTS WHEN HE SLAPS
Mrs. Smith evinced no emotion
over the tragedy, but expressed re-
gret that such action was forced up
on her. She said to friends that DR..
Smith had been very abusive and
quarrelsQme with her again. She
paid no attention to his verbal TRADE
until he slapped her. 49,
She then ran to her room and
locked the door to escape him, but
he followed, with threats of further
violence, and finally forced his way
in.
She had secured a pistol in the
and warned him that if
he attempted to slap her aga n she
would shoot him, and he replied that
two could play at that game, as he
had pistol, too.
Finally, when he advanced on her,
she leveled the gun and fired, but he
caught her arm and forced it down
as the carriage exploded, the bullet
passing between his legs. She
her hand free and fired
again. The doctor turned and ran
out in the yard, where he fell.
ACTIVE WORKER IN CLUB.
DR.. Smith is a native of Missouri,
and first settled in Texas, where he
met Mrs. Smith, who was then
widow, and they were married, COM
ng first to, Westlake and later to
Lakes Charles sixteen years ago.
They have no children, Mrs. Adams
son, DR.. C. r. Adams, of Hayes, be-
ng the only other member of the
family. He was summoned after the
shooting, and arrived this evening.
Mrs. Smith is an officer and active
worker in the Enerprise Club, and
S socially popular. l.
Great regret is felt in Lake
Charles over the occurance, as both |
we're highly esteemed.
Mrs. Smith was taken into custody
his afternoon and placed in care of
Deputy Sheriff Perkins, a near neigh
)or.
Late this evening DR.. Smith was
'esting easy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01
Charter of
THE ST. TAMMANY TRUCK GROW
ERS ASSOCIATION.

United States of America,
State of Louisiana,
Parish of St. Tammany.
Be it known, that on this 18th
day of the month of September, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and ten, and of the
independence of the United States of
America, the one hundred and thirty
fifth:
Before me, Harvey E. Ellis,
Notary Public, duly commissioned
and qualified, in and for the parish
OF st. Tammany, State of Louisiana,
and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared the
persons whose names are hereunto
SUBSIDIZED, all of full age, who sever
ally declared that, availing them
selves of the provisions of the laws
OF the State, relative to corporations
and this organization they have cove
nanted and agreed, and by these
presents do covenant and agree and
bind themselves, as well as such
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01

Lakes Charles, La, Sept 25.-Dr.
Temple Smith, president of the Lake
Charles Board of Health and a
prominent physician. is lying at the
point of death at St. Patrick's Sani-
tarium, and his wife an active
church and club worker, is virtually
a prisoner at the home of Deputy
Sheriff C. B Perkins, as the result
of quarrel ending in tragedy this
morning that gave Lake Charles its
worst shock in years.
With the exception of a negro
servant, who fed during the progress
of the quarrel, the couple were alone
in the house when the tragedy was
enacted. Neighpors heard them
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01

1t Is in the time of sudden mishap
or accident that Chamberlain's Lini-
ment can be relied upon to take the
place of the family doctor, who can
not always be found at the moment.
Then it is that Chamberlain's Lini-
ment is never found wanting. In
cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and
bruises Chamberlain Liniment
takes out the soreness and drives
away the pain. Sold by all drug
gists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01
FRANKLINTON.
Prizes Awarded Successful Members
of Boys Corn Club.

Franklinton, La, Sept. 25.-The
Boys Corn Club, of Washington
Parish, whose inception is due to
the energy of J. w. Bateman, super
intendent of education, assembled
yesterday to exhibit the products of
its members. Many persons from
the surrounding country assembled
to attend the exercise. Announce
ment was made that hereafter an
annual parish fair would be held.
The eleven prizes, contributed by
merchants, banks and individuals,
We're awarded as follows:
Greatest yield of corn-First, $25
to Homer Walters; second, a saddle
to Angus Burch; third q set of
harness to Herbert Afford.
Best ten ears of corn-First, $40
gold to Luzon Pierce; second, SIS
gold to Denton Morris; third, a suit
of clothes to Clymore Brumfield;
fourth, a gun to lido Afford; fifth
a plow to Cooley Pierce.
Best corn judge-First, IS to Ru-
fus Breland; second, 81 to John Nc
MILAN; third, a bride to Clyde
Carter.
Best profit report (that is least
expense of cultivation)- n)-First, SIS to
Millard Carrier; second, a pair of
shoes to Burley Sylves..; third, a
hat (size 9 changeable to one that
will fit, to Hizzie Sylvest..
Longest distance from the place
of production-First, a trio of cick-
ems to Curtis Jones; second, a watch
to John Mcmillan; third, one dollar
to William Roster.
Best composition-$5 to Robert
Magee, aad fifty cents each, for
bringing in best specimens of cane,
pumkin, beans and pop corn.
In addition to these there were
several blooded COWS exhibited to
show the value of thoroughbreds. In
all there were 1876 exhibits.
T. e. Nixon, special agent for
farm demonstration work, and R. C.
Howell. of the exhibition work of
the Agricultural Department of the
State, rendered valuable assistance
in making the Boys Corn Club Ex-
hibit a success A thunder storm
with dark clouds and forceful winds
cut short a more elaborate program
and cancelled several speeches
Louis A. Brown, town marshal,
has rendered his resignation effec-
tive October /.
The town council has contracted
for thirty electri" light. for the busi-
ness section.
The effort to compromise on the
depot site has failed because of the
reported objection by the Attorney
General, who represents the State
Railroad Commission against the
New Orleans Great Northern Rail-
road Company. The attorney seems
to think that precedent in this case
is more to be desired.
Mr.. Jos. ]. Schech. of the German
Settlement, has brought to Coving-
ton some excellent cane for this time
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01
NOTICE.

Ine 81. Tammany Railways and
Ferry Company have at their Office
IN Mandeviile certain articles that
nave Deen left by passengers on tile
cars. Tne owners can get same bv.s
appIylng at the Office and identifying
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01
NOTICE.

am auditing the books Of the
Covington Grocery and Grain Com
pany, at Covington, and would Be.
slau 70 arrange for other work while
in this district.
FREDERICK ROEHL,
Accountant.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01
NOTICE.

l hereby give notice that am
applying for pardon.
sep24-lm GEO HARE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01

Mr.. Jos. j. Schech, of the German
Settlement, has brought to Coving-
ton some excellent cane for this time
Of the season. He is one of the
progressive and up-to-date farmers
of this parish who has made a spe-
cialty of cane growing and syrup
making.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
Vjstava Kanlen.

Skvelou vystavu Peninsular oce-
lovfch kamen Dude mfti cd 10 do
Is fijna zdejsf Mercantile Co. kde
vlastnosti t9chto kamen budu doka
zovany a mimo toho chutne peel
vo ma kamnech pecene kavou
GGastnfknm zdarma bude slouze-
no. Tyto kamna- jsou Tyto KAN
ma jsou zarutene a kazdf KIDD chce
dobra kamna kuchyhska nebo to-
picf Sc nejlepe iejich vybornosti
pfesvedGf kdyz zavod ten pfi vys-
tave navstivf. Kazdy je Evan a
vitan.