davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
BOGALUSA.
Resolutions Endorse New Orleans for
Panama Fair.

Bogalusa, La, Sept. 3.-Preceding
the meeting of the Bogalusa . 9mo-
cratic Mother Club, at which 700
Robert C. WickIiffe, Delos R. john
son, Prentis B. Carter, Robert Rab-
ington, IL. J. Mullings, w. M. STRAIT
ton and Charles E. Petrie were ban
quoted by the club and w. Fl. Sulli-
van, general manager of the Great
Southern Lumber Company, at the
Great Southern Hotel. The meeting
was called to order at 8 O'Clock by
Prof. J. It. Peters, acting chairman.
The first speaker was Prentis B.
Carter, who spoke in glowing terms
OF Washington Parish. w. Fl. Sulli-
van spoke on the Panama Exposition
the audience growing enthusiastic at
his remarks as to New Orleans get
ting the great fair. His explanation
Of the tax TO be imposed for this
purpose was received with the as
suranee that Bogalusa would do its
duty when the time came Robert
G. Wickiffe made a speech on citizen
ship and congressional affairs, and
told about the fight being waged on
Cannon. DelCa II. JOHNSON t0lu ABOUT
state affairs and the Panama Exposi-
ton
VIII. Sullivan offered the follow
ing resolution ON the Panama Ez-
position, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we cordially ap-
prove the idea Of a worlds Panama
exposition, and pledge it our moral
support and assistance and our vote
in favor CT & tax amendment.
Resolved, That we see in New
Orleans the logical point for such
exposition by reason of its proximity
to the canal and because it is the
gateway fer large part Of the i'm
port and export commerce of the
United States with countries south OF
rs, and with Eae world easily reached
from all points in this continent,
North, Central and South America
and III all respects suited to hold a
great worlds exposition, and we
therefore indorse New Orleans as the
best point at which to hold the
Worlds Panama Exposition in honor
OF the completion Of the Canal"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
SHOOTS HIS WIFE. {.
Who ig IntantIy Killed.
and Then Shoots His
MOnterin-LaW.

Hattiesbur Mis-, Sept. 4.-H hat
came near being q double TRAGEDY
was enacted in the home of j. w.
Mccullough, in Edna street to-day
At III o'clock a. m, when his dalgh-
ter. Nora, wife of A. A.. Watson, a
Young man, was shot in the temple
and instantly killed by her husband.
MRS. Mccullough, who was hear
enough Watson to seize him bt the
arm, when he fired the second Ehot,
received q painful, but it is believed
rot fatal wound, in the left sAatlSeT.
After killing his wife and shbtlng
his mother-in-laW, Watson raj out
OF doors and empied his reyolHr, in
what seemed an attempt a. hI own
life, one bail cutting on the Chip. He
then fed and after chase ofEbcut
I eour miles was captured and bbught
tc jail.
TTp to three or four months age
watson and his wife lived in IAtties-
burg, when they moyed>to Mdnphis.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Watsoi came
hack to Hattiesburg, and wa stay
ing with her parents since.
Chief Of Police Williams Ihas a
letter from Watson recently asking
hir tn find out whether Mrs. Watson
,9ae in Hattiesburg. saying 4e fall
I'd to write him, and he was nxious
to locate her. Chief Williahs carr
h r;ed. or sent the letter to lfr, and
was told by her that she hadIWritten
har husband three letters, tut had
heard nothing Of him.
About one week ago NFon art
rived in Hattiesburg. This horning
ba asked his wife to get rady and
accompany him to Kamp@ Park
she was very slow in dressiE, being
Somewhat reluctant to go. Finallyt
sl,e asked him what he VOID do il
che refused to accompany i'm. Hiss
ranly was, will xiii yt He
quickly ~drew his revolver ind shoh
bar through the temple VIII f sitting,
in d chair 4
some talk of 1ynching las beeIf
y indulged in, but it is moi thoughtg
cnch q course will be adop4i. Watn
son is a photographer. Il,
He sent the following tfgram t{G
q his father in Memphis: b:
Mora is dead and Mi ~ Colp,
,e,Igh wounded. | drank slne drug:it
and it made me crazy. Fl
Yoar complexion as Wd IS yol1le
san,per is rendered I1ise5ble by &c
J Ssisordered liver. BY taking 5hambel5ai
4 lair d stomach and Liver |blats go}as
,.s can improve both. Sold i all drugn
gists. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
NILSSON & FREDERICK.
Safe Medicine for Children,

Foley's Honey and Tar is safe
and eIectiFe medicine for children as
is does not contain opiates or harm
fal drugs. Ges only genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in yellow packages.
Sold by Theo. Strain 6. Son.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
IsfANA'S BIG UNDERTAKING G

k3AAsSkA = GSEN e4SAi2Es a "a fAA-SSa'
lthout doubt the most important
e enterprise that has engaged
ttention of the men OF this gen
On in Louisiana is the proposed
DIS Panama Exposition. II Is
sk requiring five years Of active
,ration and the expenditure OF
I millions of dollars in order to
are the stage for the great drama
IN CT the civilized world, and by
h will be participated in by every
pms of our own citizens.
lring the period Of preparation,
while the exposition shall be in
ress, the worlds attention will
bcused upon Louisiana to an ex-
which it would be impossible to
! abut in any other way; and
security of the State, her re-
ces and her possibilities cannot
to be of vast permanent benefit
n the man who is eking out a
subsistence upon the rocky and
en- farms in many Of. the older
IS, find out for instance that he
come to Louisiana and realize
e as much profit for the same
unit of labor and at one-half the
stment, nothing is going to be
we'd to prevent him from coming
& has been Kept away by tFa'
and sensational stories circula-
by ignorant or malevolent per-
concerning the alleged un-
thfulness Of our climate. When
rail- cGue to understand that the
mage and cultivation Of the lands
roys the mosquito; that the
quito has been responsible for the
wv fever, malaria and other
Is Of disease; when he shall un-
tand that it was in New Orleans
the battle was fought which
lated yellow fever 10 the hypion-
INK Pile and sounded the death
/ of the pestfferous mosqu to-
n he learns all OF those things,
small farmer ON the thin soils OF
older state where MEN toll and
e half of the year in order to
ride food apa clothes to enable
IL to keep SIronl starving and
zing during the remaining hall
he year, will pack his household
Is and come to Louisiana.
nd they are going to learn Of
.e things from the publicity that
result from the exposition.
refore, it is not an exc aggregation
ssert that the undertaking which
people have in hand is the big
thing that Louisiana has ever
aged in during the life OF the
;ent generation. Does the reader
ID to the full extent what it would
IA to all the people If Louisiana
g population Of ten million, in
d OF the two million she now
J II she had even one city that
a population OF one million or
q. and half a dozen Others rang
from fifty to two hundred and
thousand? It would mean ac-
markets for the products Of farm
garden; dairy and orchard, pas
and field. It would mean
kened demand for everything
one might have to sell, from
Ii picks TO flying maehinees, from
org nuts To Original ideas. Il
Ia mean aeadamizef roads All
the state, at a cost which would
be burdenous because the e1-
u would be distributed among
ions of taxpayerg 1T would mean
finest technical and trade schools,
each of every boy and girl In the
); ii would 1lnean good society,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
THE LOUISIANA CORN GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.

This association was organized at
the Louisiana State Fair in Novem-
Der, 1910. The purposes of the as
soetation are to foster corn growing
in the state through proper methods
of selecting and breeding and giving
proper attention to cultivation; to
encourage more general interest in
corn and exhibits, and to have an
organization with authority to adopt
standards for different varieties of
corn and score card for the state.
Every farmer interested in corn
should be a member. The fees are
$100 per annum, or $500 for life
mebership. All dues should be sent
TO Prof. w. r. Dodson, Secretary
Treasurer, Baton Rouge, La. The
annual meeting Of the association
will be held at the State Fair, Ghreye-
port, La, Nov. -, 1910, st IL a. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to notify the public that |
am not responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife.
A20-4t. WIN. ANDERSON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10

If you are contemplating taking
life Insurance, it will be to your in
terest to see the new policy Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New
York, whose net reserve of $685.
376,o83.oG is held for policy hold
ers. Ask for premium rates, divi-
aends, and cash settlements.
NILSSON e FREDERICK.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10
AN OPPORTUNITY.

Owing to change in our plans
we have on our hands $1,000 worth of
Blue Ribbon suits which we have just
received, which we are going to close
out at cost. Owing to the fact that
the factory would not accept our
scountermand as these suits were
made up especially to our order, and
rather than have these goods on our
counters we are going to offer the
pubic suits cheaper than ever were
GALLEY SIX.
Bought. These suits are made in
Very latest style and new designs in
browne and greys.
SIS suits for. :. S12.50-
SIS suits for. -. $1,000
We would be glad to have you call
and inspect these goods before the
best thin0s in line are sold.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10

FOR sALss--smaE horse, surrey
and harness, S65. Boz. $40.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10

Your complexion as Wd :
3amper is rendered mise5hl1
Ssisordered liver. BY takindsh
al, a Stomach and Liver |hl
5.ss ran improve both. Sold al
gists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-10

bought. These suits are made in
Very latest style and new designs in
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
JURY CELEBRATING
ON BROWNIES FATE
Verdict Delayed In Browne
Alleged Bribery Case
In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept 9.-The fate Of Lee
O'Neil Browne, accused Of bribery in
connection with the election Of William
LOrimer 10 the United States Senate IS
today in the hands Of the jury
Judge Kersten turned the case over
10 them before O'Clock yesterday and
they deliberated for six hours before re-
firing for the night. Officers from
States AttOTne- Wayman's office were
on guard At the 7ury room all night
In his instructions 10 the jury, Judge
Kersten left the door wide open for a
verdict or guilty by telling the jurors
they might consider all the testimony
offered by the State He laid stress
upon the Jackpot" testimony and the
alleged meeting OF. Browne and others in
the Southern Hotel. St Louis
Court convened at $50 O'Clock. but at
that time the jurors had reached no
verdict
The trial. wliCh Is the second on the
same charges, las lasted several weeks.
II has been marked by charges and
countercharges by attorneys for the de-
Tense and the State. and by the indict-
ment Of two Witnesses for the defense
on charges II perjury, and the fudict-
ment OF an alleged Browne agent on the
charge Of alleged jury tampering-
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
SHIP MATES hOBBED
AFTER ACQUITTAL.
Stowaways Vainly Show
Marks of Cruelty-Police
Save Accused Men.

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept 9--The MI
lory line steamship Sabine. bound from
Tampa to New York, Is tied up here. to-
day. owing to strike of the Spanish
hremen-
Part or the way here from Tampa the
ships boiler was stocked by two Spanish
stOWaways. who were found by Captain
Mcintosh Mcintosh thought they were
striking fremsn who were trying 10
beat their way % Key West.
When the ship touched here the two
stowaways came ashore with a tale Of
abuse which led 10 the arrest of Mates
Alexander Anderson and Charles Cava-
Her. United States Marshal Johnson
placed the mates under arrest and like
wise detained the stowaWays.
The hearing was conducted before
United States COMMISSIONS Early and
the men were discharged, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the two Spaniards
showed bruises which. they said. had
been inflicted upon them by Anderson
and Cavalier.
After the hearing Anderson and
Ca-aIier were attacked by a mob outside
the commissioner office They ned
into an adjoining building. where they
y ere rescued by the police and escorted
back TO the Sabine under heavy guard.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
INSANE NURDERESS
IN A STRAIT JACKET
Clicked to Death Another
Inmate of An
Asylum.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. s.-Deny-
ing that she choked 10 death her girl
friend and felIow-inmate Of Dr. ID. W.
Mcfarland sanatoriun. near this city.
Mrs Amelia Bloch. wife OF a wealthy
Bridgeport baker. IS today confined IN
Strait-jacket among the crfminaTIv
insane al the Lakeview Home Hospital.
Her victim, who died in spite of medi-
cal efforts to revive her. was Miss I.vna
Feuchere, twenty-fOur years old, Of New
York she is a native'or France since
coming 10 America, three years ago. she
has suffered a nervous breakdown. and
was IL the Bridgeport sanatorium for
treatment
Mrs. Bloch. considered harmIessIy in
sane, made herself her companion. Yes
terday- however, after attacking and
woUnding a nurse with her teeth she
ran to the room Of Miss Feuchere
choking her TO death She slipped from
the room just before the discovery of
the body by nurses
The woman, after a fight, was turned
over 10 the coroner
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
LawDepartment
Georgetown University

It ulnizes to the fun the advantages which
make the National Capital the greatest cen
Ter Of legal learning IN the United States
Ihree-yesr course leading TO the degree
OF LII B.
fouTth-year or postgraduate course lead
ing 10 the degree Of Ii. II
Full course on patent law without extra
cost.
All sessions held IN the evenings. giving
students an opportunity 20 be self-suDporC-
lnE or 10 have practical training IN law Of
ices ReODens Wednesday. October s
Tuition. SCo
Further information OF catalogue nay be
obtained by addressing
r J. WATKINS. Secretary
N-eor setoNn Law SchgoL 5os-s Y 81. y. "
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
LONGWORTH TERMS
TAFT PROGRESSIVE

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-In an interview on
his arrival I'm this city, Representative
Nicholas IOngWOTth classed President
Taft as a Progressive Republican and
protested not TO know the meaning Of
the term Insurgency"
He also declared that the tariff is not
thoroughly understood 0ut said that he
was in favor Of another revision Of the
schedule
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
HIGHEST FLYER YET.

PARIS, Sept "a new aero record
cor height has been hung Up, and Leon
3iorana- who made SAL feet on Septem-
Der . VIII have 70 climb on upwa I'd
George Chaves, II mOnOpIane- at Issy
yesterday, asceuded to a height of S. 7as
feet
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
Mrs. Margaret Cook Is Given
Quarters In Providence
Hospital.
REJECTED INVALID'S
REFUGE IS FOUND
Virginia Patient VIII Be Given
Medical Attention AT No
Cost TO Herself.

Sanctuary was given Mrs Margaret
Cook, victim Of PellaEra. by the sisters
OF Providence Hospital today
Under the supervision Of peUasra
experts Of the Public Health and Ma
rine Hospital Service. treatment 10
eradicate the dread scourge was be
gun
With the doors Of all other hospitals
uarred against her. Mrs Cook. until
her case was taken in charge by the
Sisters of Charity. presented one Of
the most pitiful instances of illness
ever on the health records OF the
District
But today, in an airy ward. spared
the isolation usually given peIlaEra
patients by. timid practitioner Mrs
Cook is assured the best OF care and
treatment at no expense 10 herself
Daughters Case Undecided
The disposition of her eldest daU=sh-
ter. who. according to Dr. J. d Long,
Of the Public Health Service. shows the
symptoms Of the disease. has Tot Vet
been determined, but viii probably be
considered within the next few days.
When the woman came here from
WestmOreIand county. Va, a few days
ago she brought her three children, who
are stopping with their aunt. who lives
in a remote part Of Southeast Washing
ton
According 10 the physicians. Ms
Cook was very weak when admitted TO
Providence Hospital this morning While
there is no doubt that she y a sufferer
from peIIaEra the outward manifesto
tons Of the disease are al the present
time ppeariuS- as Is their nature at
certain seasons Of the year, and the
bliSters upon the hands. which mark
the progress Of the disease, have almost
disappeared.
Disease ReCuTTent-
The trouble however IS reCUrreut in
its character and may appear again
later This fail or In the early sDrinS.
The action Of the Sister Superior il
taking Mrs Cook as q free patient does
away with all complications which
might have arisen had she become a.
charge on the District The fact that
she VIII not be required 20 pay for
treatment takes the matter OF any pos
sibie movement toward sending her
home out Ct the hands OF the Board Ct
Charities and because the District
Health DeDaTrmnIt does not regard
ueIIagra as communicable disease, the
doctors VIII take TO official coSuIzanc-
OF her presence IN the District
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
Disease RecurTent-
HONOR JULIA WARD HOWE

NEW PORT, SEPT e-ThoU-h an
proachiu-- her ui1ety-Second birthday,
Mrs Julia Ward Howe s. still active
and was given an ovation isv Loo az
prentice sea-15n when she attended the
competitive dsII at tie naval training
station The young ScaDeu sang the
'-Star-SrancIed Banner
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

isZ1-I5e3 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Instruction By former civil service examiner
IN civil service typevritiuE. stenograDhv
dfctation. arithmetic. etc. Compete course
Is munths) IN shorthand or bookkespIoE 90
20 hOl5crs Of scholarships
COURSES N ALL ACADEMIC SURJECTz
PHONE COLUMBIA ZS5z
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

The Union Church choir, Of this place.
gave a musicale IN the PRESBYTERIAN
Church last evening. II was largely a.
tended, and proved one OF the most en-
1oyabie events Of the summer in Rock
Vile The memb erS Of the choir E-er-
assisted by Washington talent The
choir was organized several months ago.
and meets once week for practica-
The directir IS Newton Middleton, OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
ALLEGED RAILROAD
IS VIOLATING Law
B. and 0. Charged With
Neglecting Crossing In
Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 9.-UnIess
the law is upset by the courts. there
IS said TO be a strong probability that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany viii have to pay heavy fines for
violating the law passed by the last
legislature requiring the company 10
keep a Watchman at the Baltimore road
crossing here from 8 O'Clock in the morn
ing until midnight, and providing that
no waterman De allowed to be on duty
more than nine hours IN any twenty
four
The law was approved by the gov
ernor April ,. but the company has
made no move TO carry out its require
ments, and now keeps a Waterman at
the crossing only from S O'Clock in
the morning until O'Clock at night,
and pays him SI.10 a day for his fifteen
hours work. A batch of warrants was
yesterday sworn out against the COM
pany, l56 violations, or one for each dav
since the law became effective. being
charged The fine for each day the Ia "
Is violated is SO, which is to be collected
as an action Of debt in the name Of the
state Of Maryland and turned over 10
The county school commissioner.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
on August IS 1910, a petition was filed
in the Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia by TIE AMERICAN INVEST
MENT q DEEEI4DE'-I INT CO. a. cor
poTa1ion organized under the laws Of
the L 5 Congress for d g. stating
that on account o. other companies
having similar names. etc, and for the
benefit of al concerned a. change OF
name Of said company to the BELL
MAN INVESTMENT * DEVELOP
AENT CONPA[E' IS desired, and q
decree to ch1t effect prayed fer in said
petition
AMERICAN INVESTMENT & DEVEL.-
OPlIENT COMPANY
BY P. II CONEY. President.
FRED G. GEIGEE-
Petitioner SOLICITOR
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on August =. 1910 = PETITION was. H-ed
In the supreme Court If the District Of
Columbia by the UNITED STATES
PEAT-FI FL co q GTT-rr ration UrCl r.
lZed under the laws Of The l. s Con
zresS for D O.. stating that on account
Of other companies having similar
names ETC. and for the benefit Of all
company to the NEW IRA DEVET.-
OPNENT COMPANY IS desired. and a
decree TO that effect prayed for ~ said
GNITED STATES PEAT-FUEL COM
BY STEPHEN Y Golden
i FAE-LI - u EaEtr r-EA-
Petitioners Solicitor
DR. HENRY d FRY has removed his
residence and offices TO 1929 18th St y
". Consulate hours. g a. m and 3 to
5 T. m daily except Sundays Tel y. s.
WINDOW SHADES.
Special prices all qualities. VIII caT-
with samples and submit --=-5--ate-
THE SHADE SHOP,
20 18th St. y w Phone Main sol
ANNOJ-NCF,E.,T
I take pleasure iu Announcing tnc opening
% my NEW STORE. where z carving
4 complete lire ~ Eigh--r1de Pianos ana
organs and the Edison and Victor Talking
Machines.
W Z WHTTSQN.
rs Eleventh Street Northwest
- 0WFECTI0gERS and DRUGGISTS
and Freezing salt the most
= satlSfaCtOTL--au UU- PRICES
80 INNARIA BLY, LOWEST. Have
our represent atlve call and
talk IL over
E5No Consumers supplied
B. B. EarnShaw & sBro.
WHOLESALE GRocERs. 1Ith and II SIS. Sc.
CREDIT HOUSES AND SAI.ESAE,I
take notice I VIII paw no bills Of my
wife contracted after September g. 1gIt
IA IRON FENCES
tIt .t.t.t. b "a .lllesliif Chss6er Tlsan
klltlIll-il y sts5eSsst illlisii Wood
Lasts Forever
CHARLES T. SPEIDEN,
SO = st - T. Phone Lincoln 2F2z.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

MIS-. Emma G Davidson. Of Linden.
this county, and Walter scott Pratt IF
~ Washington, were married at WOodSfdr
N wednesday by the Rev George II Nc
Grew. rector Of Grace EPISCOPAL Church.
OF that place.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

DR. HENRY d FRY has removed his
residence and offices TO 1929 18th St. y.
". Consultation hours, a. III and , to
5 T. m daily except Sundays. Tel y. s.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

BY STEPHEN V Golden
FRED g GETGE-E Secretary.
Petitioners Solicitor
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
WINDOW SHADES.

ANNo+. Nt-E,-f EFT.
I take pleasure in Announcing tno 0nauTn-
% my NEW STORE. whera q am carving
a complete lire Cf Eigh--r1da Pianos ana
Organs and the Edison and Victor Talking
Machines.
" T. WHTTSoN
T-ra--r--E l----aH >---.r-----.-s
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

names. etc. and for the benefit Of all
concerned. a r2a1Ea ~ name OF said
company to the NEW -Kk DEVET.-
OPMENT COMPANY IS desired. and
decree TO that effect prayed for ~ said
petition
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

CREDIT HOUSES AND SALESFEN
take notice I VIII paw no bills Of my
wife contracted after September s. 1910
A. r.. TRANTaTELLE.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
T T--I| = |T--I = IT.
Petitioner Solicitor.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on August .. 1870 a petition was filed
In the supreme Court IF the District of
Columbia by the UNITED STATES
PEAT-FJ FL co. a C-T0rratiCn 0rCI r.
zress for D O.. stating that on account
of other companies having similar