davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-06

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is
daily coming to light. No such grand
remedy for liver and bowel troubles
was ever known before. Thousands
bless them for curing constipation,
sick headaches, biliousness, jaundice
and indigestion. Sold by all drug
piStS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-06

The Farmer received an invita-
ton, this week, with the compliments
of Prof. Elmer E.. Lyon, to attend
the competitive drill and hop given
by the Cadets of Rugby Academy in
Naval Brigade Hall, New Orleans,
Friday evening, May 5. AS this is
our busy night, on which We go to
press, it was impossible to attend.
We express our regrets, for We know
we have missed a good time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-06
DIED,

SLATTERY-In Covington, La,
on Tuesday, May 2, 1911, at 1900
o'clock p. M, Leo Slattery, son OF
T. A. Slattery and the late Mary
Slattery, aged IA years.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon from the residence of Mr..
Maurice blanche, on Columbia street.
Interment in St. Joseph's Gene
terry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-06

KAHN-In New Orleans, Friday,
April 81, 1911, at 2:10 o'clock a. NJ,
Gabriel Kahn, beloved husband of
Sara Sussman, aged 70 years, ma
tive of Rodalben, Rheinpfalz, Germ
any, and resident of New Orleans
for six years.
Mr.. Kahn was in business in Abita
Springs for several years, and died
in New Orleans while on visit there.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-06
ST. TAMMANY TRUCK GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.

There will be meeting of the St.
Tammany Truck Growers Associa-
ton at the town hall at Abita Springs
at o'clock Saturday, May 6.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-06

We understand that there is to be
organized in Covington signal
corps, under the regulations of the
United States Government. The
work is very interesting and suffi-
cient membership should be easily
obtained,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-06
THE JEWEL LODGING HOUSE.

Mr.. Adam Seller has fitted up
rooms in the airy Seller building on
Columbia street. Any one wishing
lodging will find excellent accomoda
tons in this conveniently situated
building.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-06

On sale. Every evening during the
summer there will be free music and
dancing for those who wish it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-06

Sheriff Brewster turned over tt
the State Auditor at Baton Rouge
May 8, $2,352.67, the largest amount
from any parish except Lafourche
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-06

Mr.. J. A. Bascale is preparing tc
bring his dairy herd up to a high
state of perfection. He has just
purchased a fine Holstein bull cali
from one of the best herds of Rose.
dale, Wisconsin. The calf is three
weeks old and cost $500. That's
just 800 a week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-06
Personal and Local
BORN-To Mrs. Walter Galatas,

BORN-To Mrs. Walter Galatas,
on Wednesday, May 3, 1911, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Legier are now
located at their pretty summer home
in the Garden District.
Mrs. C. e. Schonberg and baby
are visiting relatives in White Castle.
Miss Gladys Liddle, of slidell, spent
a few days here, the guest of Miss
Annie Smith.
Miss Hazel Carroll, of New Or
leans, is spending a few days with
her aunt, Mrs. E. d. Kentzel.
DR.. J. L. Watkins was business
visitor to New Orleans this week.
Hon. B. A. Schneider, of Pearl
River, spent the day in Covington,
Friday.
Mrs. F. Demoruelle and little
daughter, Stella, spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Demo-
ruelle.
Hon. A. D. Crawford, of Pearl
River. spent the day here Friday.
Mr.. Ed. Evans, of New Orleans, is
spending a few days in Covington
with his mother and sisters.
Mrs. Fehl and daughter, Miss
Hilda Fehl, of New Orleans, are visit
ing Mrs. s. G. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dun Bryan have
returned to their home in Baton
Rouge, after spending a few days,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs Richard
Demoruelle.
Mr.. M. Christopher is now in
charge of the office of the Southern
Hotel, Mr.. w. e. Wood having &C
cepted the position of cashier Of the
Madisonville bank.
Prof. H. r. Mccullough was
among the visitors to Hammond dur
ing the convention of the King S
Daughters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
\ COTTON DUTY THAT
 HELPS TO GET THE
 SOUTHERN VOTE.,

The tariff is out ard out a question of economies Politics should have no place in it's discussion. Republicans of course, are supposed to be for it, and Democrats against it. Yet Ida M. Tarbell says that the parties play into one anothers hands for mutual benefit In the June number Of the American Magazine she cites this in- stance:
 'One of the significant episodes in the controversy which followed the changes in the cotton schedule made in the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill was frank and detailed protest against the methods employed by one of the most successful cotton manufacturers in the country Walter H. Langshaw of New Bedford, Mass. MT. Langshaw is one of the few cotton men now in the country who has advanced from mill hand to mill owner. He came to this country soon after the Civil War when but five or six years old He was a bobbin-bOy under William Whit man. He worked in the mills of Sen ator Lippitt. He fought his way slow ly up through weave rooms to a fore mans place in a New Bedford mill He saved and bought a little stock A raid on the mills in which he was interested aroused him. He exercis- ed his rights as a minority Stockhold- CT so ably that he obtained control of the mill. Out of this Mir Whitman's one time bobbin-boy has built up the Dartmouth Mills of New Bedford into which some 1000, 900 have gone The average annual dividend on the com mon stock of this mill in the five-year period 1905-9 was 3S per cent. Be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
TEACHER CHARGED
 WITH WEARING TOO
 STYLISH CLOTHES

Southington, May 19.-A1Iegations that Mrs. Graves, teacher in the Mill dale school of Southington is ''too dictatorial," ito free with the birch' and wears ''too smart clothes were ta- ken up at a meeting of the school boardI last night considered new principal There was no action by the school board at last nights meet ing The petitioners, until next Mon- day night, owing to the school board s decision to investigate, must hold their "hosses.'' The boards sub committee, (schools) will do the in- vestigating.. Mrs. Graves is the teach- CT in question: AS principal of the school it is alleged she is "too dicta- torial.'' When seen yesterday and requested to make statement she said:
 ''In so far as my school work is concerned, information may be had of the superintendent of schools. My personal affairs do not concern the public"
 ''They say you have been whipping the children
 .I whipped seven Several modes of punishment having failed I chastis- ed seven. The punishment consisted of two strokes upon the hand. It proved effective
 Did the parents complaint
 ''One did. And I've had only one other parent to see me, the visit due to the fact that the child having been i'll and out of school for a long
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
WIVES WHO LAG
 BEHIND HUSBANDS
 ON SUCCESS ROAD

Every year at Washington there is presented to society the .pitiful spec tacle of the wife who has failed to keep step with her husband on his road to success. We see the states man, towering above his fellows an ple who has striven and studied and attained, because of his indomitable will and energy-we see such a man mated to the wife of his youth. She is an eager little soul, socially igno- rant, hanging like millstone about his neck Out of such conditions tra- gedies arise, and even if the husband is constant to his vows and to his love, there are many, many times when his allegiance is strained by his wife's lack of social knowingness. The man who is a power among his fel- lows who through contact with the outer world, has broadened and de- veloped, may, in spite of his tender ness for the woman he has married. narrow, says the Chicago News.
 Then, too, she fails to be truly con- genial if she has not followed, step by step, the way he has travelled.
 The average woman strives to make up for deficiencies by seeking to achieve physical perfection. She goes to good dressmakers, milliners and na1rQreSSerS, IoohiHS there TOT cndrnn and attractiveness. Oh, these poor little overdressed wives, Why do they not follow the example of a worldly wise woman who rose from obscu- rity to be leader in the capital of the nation?
 Tt is easy" she said eff women will only begin at the right end, but they begin at the wrong end; they trss to affect that which they are not, and the world knows it and judges them for what they are In my own case before my husband married me I had worked in candy store, my ed ucation was limited, but I was pretty and refined. He was a telegraph op- orator. To-day he is the president of a telegraph company. As he began to acquire money. I made up my mind that he should not get ahead of me. He was invited to places where men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
,idea tbt, a. stock dividend of 100 per

sides this a stock dividend of 100 per cent, was declared in 1909. *1'. q
 "Why should MT. Langshaw, with such a record and believing protection necessary to cotton manufacturers, revolt against the great organizations which are supposed to. look after the interest of his business, the Arkwright Club and the Home Market Club? !? Because his experience has led him to believe that the methods of tariff legislation these clubs have been em- pIoying are contrary to sound business principles and to sound morals. MT. Langshaw has not hesitated to say in print that to his mind the meth ods employed have made of the tariff "a moral issue and a vital one The experiences which have led him to this conclusion began as far back as 1896. He was going through a mill with a prominent member of the Home Mar ket Club. It was at moment when there was a small, a very small, agi- tation for a duty on Egyptian cotton. What Is the good of such duty? Mr. Langshaw asked; we use only a little of it, and the foreign manufac- turer would have an advantage over us if we had to pay duty And what was the reply Tt will help us to get the Southern vote!' The idea. of con ducting his business according to the Southern vote was too much for MT. Langshaw's common sense, perhaps for his sense of humor. He began to watch the Home Market Club.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19

Brunner, Capt Wm. Mccormack, Capt. Leo Schmidt, Capt. Fred Anton, Capt. Ernest Lebscher. Jr., orderly. Corp. E. Melius. junior trumpter. Theo Wiener, regimental chaplain, Rev. Herman J. Wiener. company, Chaplains. Rev. H. A. Davenport and Rev. R. Stanley Povey.
 Major of the first battalion.
 Brevet Major A. B. Gilbert.
 Company D, second regiment; com pany I, second regiment; company J, second regiment.
 A J. Taylor company, U. R. K. P. Col. J. B. Munroe, commanding. Second Division. ,~=.-s..
 Marshal, Col Ebert L. Ruggles. Aides-de- camp - Peter Gabler, Charles Biltz. Capt F. J-}BreckbiH and H. E. Bishop. z:
 Graphophone drum corps.
 Franklin Bartlett Camp, Sons of Veterans.
 George w Northedge, commanding CEscort to Elias Howe, Jr., Post, G. A. R.)
 Elias Howe, IT,, Post, G. A. R. Col. John H. Neff, commanding. Lieut. N W. Bishop camp, Spanish War Veterans George L. Schneider, commanding. Carriages containing cfergymen, Fanny Crosby and disabled veterans.
 Third Division.
 Milford Drum Corps.
 Marshal,
 Harvey c. Went.
 Aides-George H. Canfeld, superin- tendent Boys club; George K. Post, supervisor of writing in school.
 Lincoln School Fife and Drum Corps No. 1.
 Lincoln School Fife and Drum Corps No. 3.
 waltersville School Fife and Drum Corps.
 Shelton School Fife and Drum Eight hundred school boys, conn panies from each of the following school: Prospect, Myrtle avenue, City Normal, Longfellow, Washington, Wheeler, Grand street, Oak street, Huntington, Staples, Barnum, Black Rock. Kossuth, Waltersville, Nichols street, Lincoln, Summerfield, Roger Sherman and Mckinley.
 Fourth and Fifth Divisions.
 To be composed of thirteen Hunga- rian societies, nine Slovenian societies and eight Italian societies, aggregat- ing several thousand members and having band and drum corps.
 Sixth Division.
 Carriages containing the mayor, city clerk, city auditor, city attorney, city treasurer, collector of taxes, judge of probate, judges of the city court, town clerk, fire commissioners, commissioners of police. board of health, board of charities, board of education, library board, board of ap- portionment, board of relief and board of aldermen.
 Review.
 In order that the veterans may have good opportunity to view the parade it has been arranged that as the head of the line approaches Sea-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19

congregated and he learned social ease. had few such opportunities, but as far as possible, I kept in touch With the things which interested him When our income was large enougR to permit I hired a French governes& and passed my mornings with her. had ridingmaster and became an exc pert horsewoman. I danced and play ed golf. Many of these things I did practically alone, but I was preparing for the time when I should meet oth- CT people, and need accomplishments Of course, I had pretty clothes, and was well groomed, but these things, I was to impress the solid people with whom my husband associated. Grad ually I met them at hotels and re- sorts, and by a careful method of se- lection I gathered about me circIs of friends worth having. To-day { am counted as a cultured woman, and few people think of my origin in 9, candy shop t
 Of course, such an elaborate sched- ule cannot be followed by women of less social prominence, but any wift may hire a teacher by the hour whd will coach her on current events. Any wife can save on her dressmakins bills and take a few lessons in de- pertinent. She can soften her loud laugh and subdue her nasal infection.
 If any wife wills it she may stand side by side with her husband on hjs journey to success. At first she may not find it easy but surely the reward is worth the effort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
Plans Announced For Observance
 of Memorial Day

Following is the order of parade for the observance of Memorial day in Bridgeport;
 Grand Marshal and Staff. A. R. Circles, will be the grand marshal and Col. John H. Wade will be his chief of staff. A partial list of the aides is as follows: George Betts, M. Moody Downer, George D.. Phillips. F. J. Hinderer. Lou F. Bristol, L. B. Matthias, J. w.. Wright, M. D., John H. Lee. Lieut.. Vim. H. Downs. Walter Moore, T. M. Arthur seeley, F. J. Abercrombie, Dr. J. D. S. Smith and P. J. McGuire. The parade will be headed by squad of bicycle policemen, followed by a. battalion of police under com mand of Superintendent Eugene Birmingham and divided into four companies, the first of which will be in command of a lieutenant and the remaining three in charge of ser geantS.
 Formation of Parade.
 The formation so far as completed will be as follows:
 American Band.
 Grand Marshal H. J. Seeley Chief of Staff, Col. John H. Wade.
 
 Marshal.
 Major F. J. Adams. Provisional Battalion, Coast Artillery, c. N. G., Major Louis Herman, commanding.
 Coast Artillery Band.
 Fourteenth Company.
 Fourth Company.
 Eleventh Company.
 Third Division of Naval Battalion Detachment of Medical Corps, c. N. C.. Independent Military Organizations. Woodmen of the World band, bat talion Woodmen of the World, Capt. John U Moset, commanding; Capt. J.. l.. Birk, Adjutant; Sergt-major F.. E.. Sherwood; company A, Capt. F. F. O.Brien, commanding; Company !. Capt. Frank Boloshazy, commanding. Live Oak camp, Woodmen of the World, Capt. Nathan Burrell, com manding.
 Connecticut Division, U. B. B. A.. Maj. Gen. William Bernhard, com manding.
 Staff-Assistant Inspector General, Lieutenant Colonel Charles B. Wat on: Assistant c. M. General Lieuten- ant Colonel J. V. Bradshaw; Assistant Commissary General, Lieutenant Col onel c. NJ. Biltz, ST., Assistant Judge Advocate Lieutenant Colonel c. E.. Benedict; Inspector of small arms, Captain Burton.
 Aides de camp.-Capt. B. Seltsam, Capt. C. M. Wellington, Capt. Henry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19

time, will not graduate with her class this year. What other causes for complaint have you 1leard?"
 well they say they know nothing about you; that you wear smart clothes"
 'I don't know what that has to do with my qualifications to properly dis charge my duties as principal here. But I'll tell you that this is the first , trouble during 20 years of teaching. My personal affairs are my own. Talk about my wearing apparel is nonsense, too absurd to be further considered. Is there anything else?''
 tNThat you've held aloof from local society. Possibly you don't go to the right church. Have you made up your mind as to what you'll do?"
 "Why, leave it to the school board
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
has no equal.
MENHADEN PLANT BURNS. Loss Will be About S25,OOO-Burned
 in 1909.

Mantle, May 19-The plant of Mi antic Menhaden Oil and Guano com pany, which was destroyed by fire in November 1909, was again destroyed during the night. With the fishing season just opened the loss is doubly severe. Machinery and building were practically new, having been used but one season and these are beyond re- pair. The loss will approximate s25,- 900. The three steamers owned by the company were not docked here but were in New London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
PLANNING A BETTER
 VACATION FOR GIRLS
Charitable Summer Homes
 Do Not Fit the Bill. Miss Robinson-Smith Believes

New York, May 19-Mfss Robinson Smith, chairman of the Vacation con- mittee of the Women's Welfare Work of the Civic Federation. does not be- lieve a working girl can get the great est benefit from her summer vacation if it is spent in some semi charitable home for working girls where there are restrictions as to hours for going to bed, etc.
 She and her committee have inspect tance of New York where girls can get accommodation at rates ranging from three and a half to eight and nine dollars.
 Big posters telling where lists of these places can be obtained will be placed today in all the big department stores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
WELLESLEY GIRLS AIDING STRIKERS
 IN PICKET DUTY

Wellesley, Mass, May 19-Boston witnessed a Welleslqey College in structor doing picket duty yesterday in the strike which the girl garment workers are conducting against the Kingston Manufacturing Company of that city. The college strike leader was Miss Emmilte J. Hutchinson, in struetor in Economies, aided by Mrs. A. s.. Clarke of Boston, a Wellesley graduate.
 Miss Hutchinson, whose home is in Brooklyn, N. r., and Mrs. Clark did such effective work that of fifty strikebreakers who were brought in to the factory in the morning only nine refused to leave work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
RESULT OF HOLYOKE STRIKE. Building Operations in Paper City tc
 Be Immediately Suspended.

Holyoke, Mass, May 19-work on the construction of several large mills and. other buildings, as we'll as much repair work in this city and vicinity will be suspended immediately as a result of the carpenter strike, accord ing to an announcement made by sev- eral large contractors last night. At a meeting of the strikers late in the day it was reported that there were over 300 carpenters out in this city and in nearby sections. The main point at issue is shorter working hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19

side park the parade will be halted and the veterans will leave the form ation, marching to the head of the line, where they will be brought into company front at the side of the street and the parade will pass before them in review.
 The details of the exercises at the Soldiers monument in Seaside park have not been completed as yet, but one of the features will be the sing ing by a chorus of 200 girls from the public schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
FOJEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY
 ACTED OIJTCKTY

M. N. George, Irondale, Ala, was bothered with kidney trouble for many years. T was persuaded to try Foley Kidney Remedy, and before ta- king it three days I could feel it's ben eficial effects. The pain left my back my kidney action cleared up, and I am so much better, I do not hesitate to recommend Foley Kidney" F. B. Brill; Curtis Pharmacy.
 2*1 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19

Foley Kidney Pills take hold of your system and help you to rid yourself Of your dragging backache, dull head. ache, nervousness, impaired eyesight and of all the ills resulting from tho impaired action of your kidneys au6 bladder. Remember it is Foley Kid. ney Pills that do this. F. E. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-02
ROLL OSBORN, UNDERTAKEN
TIA Texas Street
Day and Night Phones 1872
sHERIFFs SALE.

No. I4,II2-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana: J. G. Hester VS.. Samuel Fu1co,
alias John Papa.
By virtue of writ of seizure and sale
to me directed from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish
Louisiana, in the above numbered and
entitled suit, have seized and will offer
for sale at public auction, for cash and
according to law, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales, on
SATURDAY, FEB. II, 1911,
Lets seven, eleven, twelve, thirteen and
fourteen q. II, II, 70 and I'd Of the
McCloud & Hester Subdivision of the
City of Shreveport, Louisiana, and also
lots four and six a and O. of block
nine 90 of the Talbert & Perrin Sub
division of the City of Shreveport, Cad
do Parish, Louisiana, together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon
Said property seized as belonging to the
above defendant and to be sold for cash
and according to law. TO pay and satisfy
the debt as specified in said writ, say in
the sum Of one thousand dollars, with s
per cent interest from November 10,
1908, until paid, and ten per cent inter-
est on said principal and interest as at
|torney's fees, together with all costs Of
this suit. J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Oficio Auctioneer
Caucasian, January S, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-02

No. I4,2I3-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana: Andrew Kuhn VS.. Lige and
Betsy Sanders.
By virtue of writ of seizure and sale
to me directed from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, in the above numbered and
entitled suit, I have seized and will offer
for sale, at public auction, for cash and
according to law, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales, on
SATURDAY, FEB. rs, 1911,
A certain piece of ground in the O'Neal
subdivision of lot one or Forest Park
subdivision of the Parish of Caddo. as
per map in conveyance book II, page
So, of the records of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, described as follows: Begin
ming on the corner of Alberta and Alpha
streets of said subdivision, for point
of beginning, thence run west $50 feet,
thence run south 80 feet, thence east 100
feet, thence So feet to the place Of begin
ming, being a lot 8oxI3o feet~in the
above subdivision, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon.
Said property seized as belonging to the
above defendants, and TO be sold for
cash, according TO law, to pay and sat
isfy the debt as specified in said writ,
say in the sum of $4,000 with eight per
cent per annum interest from April IS,
1900 less a credit of twenty dollars paid
October 10, 1900 and on terms of credit
to meet the unpaid notes due at ID 80
and SO months respectively after date
for 5000 each with eight per cent per
aunuIn interest from April IS, 1900, and
all costs of this suit, including ten pei
cent interest on said principal and inter-
est as attorneys fees.
j. p FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Oficio Auctioneer
Caucaian Jan n, 1911.