davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
TAX ORDINANCE

Section /. Be 1t enacted by the Police Jury
of the parish of st. Tammany, That there be
and is hereby levied for the year 1910 tax of
mills upon the dollar upon all taxable property
in the parish for general parochial purposes,
and mills for school purposes, as follows:
That 4 mills are hereby appropriated there
from for criminal expenses. millfor the bene-
fit of public schools, mill for general expenses
and mills for the benefit of public roads upon
all property in the parish subject to taxation.
including that situated In the towns of Coving-
ton and Vaudeville
Section 2. Be it further enacted, etc, That the
sheriff and tax collector shall receive in pay
ment of parish taxes THE amount Appropriated,
public schoo! purposes excepted the fully APP
proved certificates of the grand and petit
Jurors for per diem and mileage and certifi-
Gates of members of the Police Jury for per
diem and mileage, and that he proceed with
the collection Of taxes now levied according
to law.s
On motion, duly seconded, the Police
Jury then adjourned.
GEO. KOEPP, JR., President.
E. D. KENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

INQUIRE, at Ramsey, La.
Mrs. Richard Powers and baby lef
the past week on . visit to friends il
the Crescent City.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Cousin, of Bon
touca, was among our out-of-towr
visitors recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wilson are receiy.
ing congratulations on the arrival Of
little son.
Miss Edith Asbury, of New Orleans,
is the charming guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Holmes Harrison.
Miss Mamie Little returned to he,
home in New Orleans after a pleasant
visit to her father here.
Mrs. Geo. Gieger and little sons
returned to Ledbetter, Miss, after q
weeks visit to relatives here.
Miss May Houze, of Columbia,
Miss, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Frances Houze.
King Sojourner spent Sunday in
Bogalusa.
Mrs. M. Cohen and little son. Mas
ter Jack, will leave shortly for Chi
cago.
Mrs. ]. N. Thompson and little
daughter, Miss Beulah Todd. of Ro-
ehell, La. are visiting here as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Talley.
Every one, young and old, are look
ing forward to the glorious 4th. Sew
eral hundred chickens have been pur-
chased by the Red Men. They ex-
pect to make their affair the most in
teresting ever celebrated here.
A picnic of some interest will be
given at Bayou La Combe on the 4th
of July. Several from here will at
tend. A committee will meet the
visitors at the depot on the arrival of
the train and escort them to the pic
mic grounds
Mr.. H. W. Rousseaux and little
daughters, Marian and Elsie, re-
turned Sunday from visit to rela-
tives in New Orleans.
Mrs. Simon Levy and little dauph-
ters, Amelia and Norma, spent Mon
day in New Orleans.
F. Roach is In New Orleans for
medical treatment,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

Mrs. 4Mollie Mckinney, Pren.iss,
Miss, writes that she had a severe
case of kidney and bladder trouble,
and that four bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy cured her sound and
well. She closes her letter by say
ing: II heartily recommend FoIey's
Kidney Remedy to any sufferer OF
kidney disease. It saved my life."-
Sold by Theo. Strain & Son.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
Dividend Declared.

At meeting Of the directors Of the
st. Tammany Banking Company and
Savings Bank, held June q, 1910,
the usual S per cent semi-annual divi.
dend was declared and the balance of
earnings for the six months placed to
the credit of undivided profits. This
bank is not yet five years old and has
been declaring dividends of 10 per cent
annually for the last three and a half
years. They have capital of $50, 600,
surplus and undivided profits of $11, 900
and deposits of nearly $500, 900.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
Hay Fever and Asthma

bring discomfort and misery to many
people, but Foley's Honey and Tar
gives ease and comfort to the suf-
fering ones. 1t relieves the con-
gestion in the head and throat and
is soothing and healing. None gen.
uine but Foley's Honey and Tar in
the yellow package.-Sold by Theo.
Strain & Son.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

The worlds most successful medicine
for bowel complaints is Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t has relieved more pain and suffering
and saved more lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable for chill
dren and adults. Sold by all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

Soreness of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury, is
quickly relieved by the free application
Of Chamberlain 8 Liniment. This lini-
ment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always affords quick
relief. Sold by all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
st. Tammally Railway and
Ferry Company

We take this method to express our
thanks to Mr.. RiggA and the St. Tam
many Railway and Ferry Company for
the generosity, kindness, accommoda=
tions and all courtesies extended to the
German Settlement Sunday School on
their outing to Vaudeville on Saturday,
June rs, 1910.
We wish them the greatest success
and prosperity for the future.
Respectfully, SUNDAY SCHOOL
of German Settlement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
NOTICE

On and after Monday, July 4, 1910,
the first car of the st. Tammany and
New Orleans Railways and Ferry Co.
will leave at $50 a. M, in order to
make connection with the boat for
New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
Information Wanted

Of the whereabouts of Wiley Green,
between Ia and Is years Of age; last
seen on the gallery of his home, two
miles east of Folsom; wore blue home
spun shirt and brown pantaioons with
black stripe; was barefooted. Any in
formation will be thankfully received
by his father, w. G. Green, at Onville,
La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
CH ARTER
OF
THE FlREkfM'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
or CONVICTION LOUISIANA,

Before me the undersigned Notary Public, for
the parish of st. Tammany, La. in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and UNDER
signed.
Personally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereunto subscribed
who declared that availing themselves OF the
benefits of the provisions of the laws of LOuisi-
ana, they have agreed to and do hereby assO-
clate themselves as body corporate in law for
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

When the. stomach fails to perform
its functions the bowels. become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con-
gested, causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be restored
to a healthy condition, and Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can
be depended on to do it. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
FOR SALE-Second hand surrey
trap, buggy and one set of harness.
Apply to E. J. DOMERGUE, 919
23d Avenue, phone IS. j4-tf.

STRAYED-Two carriage horses.
One black, short-coupled horse, me-
dunn height, white spot on right hind
foot; the other dark red horse, long
bodied, rope burn on right hind foot
and both fore feet. Have been gone
since Saturday. Reward if returnd
to G.. HI. Kent, 1902 Oath avenue, or
ring up this Office, 24-2.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

FOR SAI.E-1 IL shares of stock
in st. Tammany Ice and Mfg. Co.,
Ltd. 2 IL shares of stock in Coving-
ton Steam Laundry, Co., Ltd. IL
share of stock in Southern Hotel Co.,
Ltd. Apply at this Office or to G.
Marvin Poole, Las Cruces, N. N.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

5 or 6 doses of $685. will cure any
case of Chills anG Fever. Prices 25c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

For information apply to Ticket
Agent, or
g. B. AUBURTIN, A. G.. P. A.,
No: 94l Maison Blanche, New Orleans
Long Distance Phone, Main 488.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
"OYONE ROUTE"
SCHEDULE.
Effective June IL, 1910.
DAILY EXCEPT STINDAy

soUTHBoUND. NoRTHRor,Nn
LEAVES CONVICTION ARRIVES
No. 81. 6:32 a m No. 50 p.ia N
No. So 400 p m No. 50 6:4s n m
SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY
No. 81 5 30 .. m No. Sc. 1870 a. m
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02

This corporation may BE dissolved ~ vote
Of thTee.foHyths OF the members Il 4 general
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-02
SUMMER VISITORS
YOUR DRUG
STORE WANTS
WILL RECEIVE BEST
ATTENTION AT
CHAMPAGNE'S
A large line of Rubber Goods, Sick
Room Supplies, Etc. Free Delivery.
216 Columbia st.
Phone Is

by the president and secretary Of said corpora.
ton. and stock shall be issued unless the con-
sideration therefor has been received by said
corporation.
All transfers of stock shall be made on the
books of said company, ut its Office, on the su,
render of the certificate therefor.
No stakeholder shall have authority or right
to sell or otherwise dispose Of his stock in whole
or in part without first giving the Board OF
Directors ten d0) days written notice of his in
tention or desire to dispose Of any of his stock
or part thereof, and allowing the Board Of
Directors. or in its default any stockhoder, the
first opportunity Of purchasing the stock.
This corporation shall commence doing busi-
ness a. soon ~ Ten thousand t$10 0OO.OO) Doll
lara of ita capital stock shall have been sub
scribed for and paid in. as above provided.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

well in should be given strictest atten
ton until after few weeks of hare
work. their rudiments have been mas
tered. their difficulties overcome and an
other subject can be approached with the
same spirit, There may be no brilliant
marks Mt all for the first few weeks or
even months by this method, but the re-
suits at the end of the years work will
show that the plan is n good one,
la working for popularity among one 5
schoolmateS just the same principle
should be applied The girl who has
shown no attempt to be friepdly-per,
hapS has even gone TO the other extreme
paiGn against unfricndliness. How much
more of a triumph 10 be liked by one
who was at first Indifferent than by her
no was attracted ON rhe first, To
win one by one the affection Of
every girl in the school is not an impoS-
feels an enemy she should be the first
TO be approached There must have
heen u reason for her dislike. and the
sooner the cause is discovered aud killed
the better for the happiness OF both con-
cerned
With the motto of success ringing in
her cars:-"We always may he what we
might have been" and the two words
failure" and cant" struck out of her
girl can start her new year
equipped for victory in whatever dircc-
tion her inclination may call
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

enter il with more tempered zeal place:
70 within the range of the average in
| one
rs the lessons progress the girls arC
taught the underlying principles of cur
gentry in much tho same way ns if they
we're lads doing a term of apprenticeship
They are shown how to make joints. how
TO put pieces together, to plane. 10 sand
paper, to polish and 10 prnctIse every art
and device of the trade
The moment of intense interest occurs
when the class is promoted from the gen
eral practice work on which each one has
left her mark TO the beginning Of inJi-
vIdual pieces. Often then the first choice
OF girl is TO make n table or n chest.
although the small wall cabinet. with
shelves for medicine or other bottles.
seems TO be the favoritc first bit Of indi-
viduaI work. This piece is done under the
eye of the teacher, and often she lends
helping hand should the beginner find it
somewhat difficult of accomplishment.
IL Is nevertheless proud day for tho
pupil when she finishes her FIRST piece OF
carpentry work. a cabinet, no matter
how plain, when made by her own fair
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
JeweIrv with Semi-Precious Stones

ito wear with a small and inconspicuous
silver watch depending from it like a
locket. The watch should bo of chased
silver or of plain enamel without any
stones.
When the time for school parties arrives
girls will take out their charming little
necklaces, which are simple in design and
are usually made with very fine gold chains
hung with a few semi-precious stones.
these being set 10 slender mountines Of
the gold Heavy necklaces or chains arr
never chosen for young girls, and even the
delicate ones should not have any OF the
more valuable stones in the settings, ex-
ccpt perhaps a few pearls. which are es-
sentinlly a stone for the youthful To- wear.
Gold beads have been out of fashion for
some time, but those OF colored stones arc
sill worn and are an attractive ornament
for youthful faces. Pale pink quartA.
mnuve or green quartz. aqLamorine or
one of the matriX stones are cut in gradu-
ated spheres. then polished and strung to-
gether for n necklace, with a tiny crystal
disc between the beads TO give them a more
brilliant appearance and a sort OF rides
CcnCc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

new scholar, and the situation is es
peclally confusing for girl who goes
from small class, where she has been
OF some importance. To n large school
where she has To prove her worth before
she viii amount 10 anything at all Dur
ing the first few days ii VIII be but a
blurred impression of new fnceS. new les
sons and new methods OF work. and she
can only hope that by studying as best
she can and by doing all In her power 10
return every advance with equal friendli-
ness she can earn some place for her
self In the regard Of those with whom
She comes in contact. lust at FIRST this
will be all she can do, but later 1t will
be possible to discriminate. She will soon
sec that she Is going to be liked better by
some girls than by others. and she Will
find some of the lessons far easier 10 oh
tain good marks iu than others.
Although few realize 1t this is really a
crucial stage in the new year II is so
pleasant TO work hard at the lessons that
are easy. even perhaps ncglecting the
others for the sake of the perfect marks
in this one study Just so with the girls
that one likes at once-thcy make life so
delightful thot It IS not worth while TO
bother about any one else, But these
are Just the wrong paths to popularity
aId success.
To be really successful II is necessary
10 he proficient I'm all ID T. un'@''''-cn
In school the very studies which are most
difficult and seem most impossible TO do
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
Value of Having Fresh Neckwear.
crisp neclwear will contrib

= resi-, crisp neckwear will contrib
ute more TO the smart appearance Of
young girls costume thau any
is that n great many of the new collars
and frills may be easily and quickly made
by nm amateur at comparatively small
expense.
Very readily put together by band ore
the Dutch collars of handkerchief linen
In all white or with Il narrow band OF
solid color. These are exceedingly pretty
when worn in connection with match
Ing front plait, side frill and turned over
trill edged cuffs and wonderfully dress
up plain blouse of batiste or heavy
linen. Many Of these frill collars slope
downward in front and arc adjusted TO
waists having slightly turned back uecks.
Some OF them consist merely of three 10
hvc inch wide plnitings of finely embroid.
cred null, lace or net set into straight
band, which is basted inside the neck of
a collarless blouse and allowed TO spread
1atly over the shoulders. Then thore are
binatious OF while batiste, ecru Mce
.or Persian null with black satin. the
plated frill being Of the sheer material
and the narrow. shaped band collar of
black satin, fastening beneath a little bow
of the same fabric,
a happy blending of the high and low
collar consists OF shaped band stock
of lingerie beading finished null heading
u i've inch plated frill, cut In deep points
and finished with an cdging of inch wide
>nlenciennes lace. This collar may be
worn with waist having a high. Dutch
or cut-Out neck.
W Wonderfully fetching with slmply
made linen frock Is shoulder dcku of
nowered lawn, plain null or net Thcy
1re cut with sailor collar backs and STOLE
fronts or IN the wide, doubled over oynI
shape, and finished with hemstitchcd
ooruGrS or with lace edgug. Or tho nof
may be bordered at one edge with narrow
ribbon and finely plated, beginning win
a Tour inch width at the centre Of the
pointed ends. P''
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
To Preserve Wild Flowers.

iVgHEN you come in from woods anc
w Icld with your arms full of wild
flowers these days YOU are some
times diSmuyed at the wilted condition of
your posics and fearful lest you may have
gathered them in vain. This will not
prove to be the case if you Will revive
them in this manner
Plunge them at once into bucket of
water HS hot az can be borne by the hand.
IL the stems are of the wiry yariety the
water mRy be almost boiling Take great
care that the 1owers DO not get sub
merged, but put tbe stems in up to two
thirds OF their length. Let them remain
in this bucket until the wutcr c'els, then
take them out and arrange them In vases
OF cold water In your usual way, remem-
bering to put u big pinch Of salt into each
vase or jar.
Never crowd your stems when nrrang-
ing flowers. but make loose effects, which
will keep the flowers fresh much longer
and moreover arc far more artistic III ar
rangement Never put flowers III 10 stand
up straight, which is stiG and unattrac-
tive. Make the blossoms and foliage spray
ont gracefully la an unstudied way In q
deep jor they will only do this by being
kept near the top This can he accom-
pDshed by dropping little wads OF tissue
paper In the water 10 give the stems some
thing 10 rest on.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
The Peril of the Pin.

WJHOEVER thought of the woful
w possibilities of pins in things2 Not
pins in ones clothing, reprehcnsible
as that is. though calculated to harm only
ones self but the injury we may do 10
Others by the careless, Indiscriminute use
Of pins
In letters, for instance. II is really cruel
OF us 10 pin thlngS-perhaps sDmple
going 10 shop to be matched or piece
of frock which we wish a bosom friend.
away somewhere, 10 get an idea Of. Our
intentions In doing either of these things
are innocent enough. but the postulan
who takes the letter from the box, the
clerk In the shop who opens it or even
our friend herself. all unsuspecting of
danger, may get pin prick or 6uger
futhIesSly torn open, with results both
painful and serious.
w hen we casually throw pins in the
waste basket we breed danger for the
hoIsemaid whose practice il j. 10 empty
the basket by thrustiuG her hand In 10
draw out the contents When we leave
pins III our soiled garments we lay
calamity trap for The laundrcss. who
may tear her hand in scrubblng into
pm and be miserabN MANNED by our
eareIessnesS When we toss pinned
thiDgs about we are nbominably forget
IuI OF the next conner, who may inad
undolng r.
let's let's stop TIP lnwless habit of pins in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
Practical BlouSeS for School Wear

I(OLLEGE girls who are obliged I,
exercise certain degree of economy
say that it is cheaper in the long rur
to have good supply of separate wuistt
to go with two well tailored skirts thar
to try to get along with a bali doacr
onc-piccc frocks
For the classroom few blousrs nr,
more practical than those of the finely
woven japanese cotton crepe which
comes In all manner OF attractive shades
sometimes striped with white They ar,
pretty when made up with wide tucks
ncross the fronts or after the Gibson
model aud with the convenient patch
pocket at the left side
Then there are the blouScs of figured,
striped or polka dotted chullies which
come i'll every imaginable shade and
with borders for defining the collar, cuffs
and belt band; the Madras aud percale
shirtings which lnuudcr so perfectly and
wear so satisfactorily and the striped
6aunels which are such n comfort on
cEtru cool mornings. All waists Of these
materials should be fashioned on strictly
tailored lines, and whether plated. tucked
or plain have loug sleeves und high
chokcr collar
or the lauDderablc order but hi, too
ella abornte for ordinary wear in the class
room are the blouscS of white marquis
cite and yoile which are worn over white
China silk high Dccked and long sleoved
undcrwalStS and with tailored street
suits. These blouSes are charming when
made in peasant style with sleeves cut
in one with the body and uuderarm
seams only. They are the easiest gar
mcnts Imaginable TO put together and re-
qu!re no other trimming than a broad
sailor collar of hand embroidered batiste
or Swiss
Every college girl should have at least
one blouse of imitation Irish crochet
The cost of such a garment is not small.
but within three months time it's owner
will have saved ike amount in the
Numbering OF the fine lingerie waists
which she would undoubtedly wear in
It's stead
Each tailored suit will naturally have
us dC'ohpdie ih6 Di"uoS VI mHNcliuE
satin messalinc. but il Is a convenience
10 have several extra waists with which
% vary such a costume. One OF these
1louses may be of Persian printed foularj /
made with an overlapping left front
trimmed with folds and frills of satin.
ong sleeves with deep turned back cuffs.
md Il choler collar. Or II mny be In tho {
,tyle of peasant blouse with Toby
.ouar and narrow cuff frills, The two :
oned taffctu waists are very smart u