davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-22

which had been an almost helpless
sufferer for ten years. 1t usited my
case as though made just for me-"
For dyspepsia, Indigestion, jaundice
and to rid the system of kidney
Ioisons that cause rheumatisms,
Electric Bitters mas no equal Try
them. Every bottle guaranteed to
satisfy. Only soc at all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-22

Never leave home on a journey
without bottle of Chamberlain
Cells, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. 1t is almost certain to be need
ed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steam boats. For
sale by all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-22
HOMESTEADS..
Department of the Interior,

Department OF the interior,
United States Land Office.
Baton Rouge, La, July IL, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that W. w.
Perkins, of Goodbee, La, who, on
May Is, 1906, made Homestead En-
try No. 1882, for southwest quarter,
section %, township 6 south, range
10 east, st. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final five year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before clerk OF
court, Of St. Tammany Parish, at
Covington, La, on the 28th day OF
August. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Maui, Condrad Myers,
George Edwards, Philippe Mussman,
all of Goodbee, La.
JOHN F. NUTTALL, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-22
Department of the Interior,
limited States Land Office,

United States Land once,
Baton Rouge, La, June 8, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
sylvest, of Florenville, st. Tammany
Parish, La, who, on April IA, 1904,
made Homestead Entry No. 26306,
now Serial No. 0119S, for lots /, 2,
and 6 of section 50, township g.,
south range IA east, st. Helena
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final five year proof,
to establish CAIN to the land above
described, before clerk of court, at
Coyington, La, on the Gath day of
July, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dave Evans, A. G. Parker. Walter
Smith, Wilson Gains, all of Violin,
La.
JOHN F. NUTTALL, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-22

For summer diaboea in children
always give Chamberlain's Coils,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, and speeding cure is
certin. For sale by all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-22
WANTED PUPILS

5O7 s. Peters ST., New Orleans.
Designed to prepare practical,
Skilled men for positions open in
allied first-class business concerns.
Half time actual practice work.
Young men, prepare for good paying
positions. We teach in classes, and
b. giving the actual work to do, the
work pays your tuition. Send for
prospectus.
Dairying and Mercantile School,
507 S. Peters, New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-22
IS AswELL IT IN ST. rAMMANY PARISH.

without
until that
the candidates
Gibson The States
discovered that Tammany AswelL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-22

Sunday School every Sunday at 2
p. m, at the Hickory Grove school
house.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-22

~
new OIL Fans GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Double Daily Service, Except Sunday
Between
CONVICTION
And
NEW ORLEANS
VAUDEVILLE
SLIDEIL
BOGALUSA
COLUMBIA
FRANKLINT0N
TYLERTOWN.
Reduced round-trip tickets on
sale daily; also cheap weekend
rates.
SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE MAY IA, 1911.
Daily, Except Sunday.
southbound. Northbound.
Leaves Covington Arrives
No. 8, GAO m No. 10, $40 p nj
No. FL, 1885 pm No. %, 9:28 m
SUNDAYS and Wednesdays.
Nc. 7, $40 p m No. s, 1910 m
For information apply to Ticket
Agent, or
M. J. MCMAHON, G. P. A.,
G. B. AUBURTIN, A. G. P. A.,
Suite 905 Whitney Central Bldg,
New Orleans. Long distance phone,
Main 4S8.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-23

Score 60 Umpire Richardson.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-23
Lose Another Game.
Continued from Page y

Nell Reese was "Johny on the
spot" with the groceries when it
came his turn to snatch one out
of the short field and he nego-
tiated several thrillers that We're
worth the price of admission.
Captain Archebaldy K. Smithy
proved himself to be a good
windy day hitter but in the alb
sence of the wind he inadverted-
" slammed out some fouls clear
to the well and gone, but could
Mt get them placed in fair ter
ritory when the hits were needed
bad.
The Red warriors are Of the
opinion that Manager Gross and
his estimable wife sort of slipped
one over on them. At dinner
just before the game they were
tempted beyond resistance with
viands. the goodness Of which
they had seldom dreamed and
surprising quantities Of tender
chicken and trimmings We're
forced upon the unsuspecting
athletes. The boys brazenly
state however that they are not
a bit sorry that they broke over
and even go so far as to assert
that the loss Of a mere game of
base ball was nothing compared
to the feed.
The lineup follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

ertine dungeon. &c; in Greece. Athens.
the Parthenon. the prison Of Socrates.
the ancient Greek theaters. Mars Hill,
&C.; in Egypt. the pyramids. the Bible
scenes Of Joseph and Moses with the
Pharaohs, &c.
On Sunday evening, at o'clock. the
pastor Of Foundry Methodist Church will
deliver the third sermon in a series Of
doctrinal sermons. The theme will be
what is salvation?" These sermons on
live topics are attracting increasing con-
gregations.
The services in observance Of the week
of prayer. held in Foundry Church during
the past week. have been well attended
At Mount Pleasant Methodist Episco-
pal Church South. Post-ofice Hall. 14l3
Park Road northwest, Of which Rev. r.
W. Jeffries is pastor. Rev. Demetrius
Elias Vishnon. NJ. D.. Of Thessalonica,
Macedonia, will relate on Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock the story of his CONVEX
sion to the Christian faith. He will ap-
pear in his nobleman's costume and Will
sing in Macedonian and Bulgarian Ian
guages. He intends to return to his ma
tive land shortly as a missionary.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
Reform Jews Hold Council.

There seems greater interest than ever
before on the part of reform Jews Of the
West and South in the progress Of the
reform movement. This is shown in num-
bers announcing their intention to at
tend their annual council nearly twice as
great as usual This council is to be held
in New York City January l7-l9, and 1t
will be attended by foremost Jews of
the reform school Washington will be
well represented. Many delegates are
prominent in the political and educational
affairs of the country.
The East, and especially New England
has heretofore taken less stock in the re-
form propaganda than the West and
South. Indications are that this year it
will increase its show of interest trif1e,
but not a great deaL> However, the coun-
Gil will be the largest and most represen-
tative yet held, with 400 delegates repre-
senting nearly 200 congregations in prin-
cipal cities. The social features of the
council will be strong. The place OF Ju-
daism in American progress, the immi-
grant, the education of young Jews, ana
Jews and labor markets will form chief
parts of the discussion. Reform Judaism
has its educational center in Hebrew
Union College, Cincinnati, and the great
est place of Jewish public worship in the
world. Temple Emmanu-El. New York,
belongs to it. 1t is explained bytJews
within the movement that it is not so
much a reform or change in doctrine as
it is in custom. ard especially in the
adaptation of Judaism to modern condi-
tons in America. Former President
Roosevelt will speak at the council ban
>quet
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

be given: Anthem. ''The Lost Sheep"
Jordan. by the choir: barytone solo,
There We're Ninety and Nine" O'TIara,a
BY Mr.. Gait w. Bowen; soprano solo.
The Good shepherd.'' Yapde Water. by
Mrs. Park ReVder. Chorister Gilbert A.
CLARK. has charge OF the musical pro-
gra-nme. '-s
At the meeting u the Gilbert class on
last Tuesday evening every oficer for
1910 was reelected for 1911. The officers
of the class are As follows: Mr.. Asa L.
Gilbert, teacher; Mrs. Lille A. Guest.
president; Mrs. n. c. Froher. vice presi-
dent: Miss Gertrude r. Barber, recording
secretary; Mrs. Bertha E. Pierson. cor
responding secretary, and Miss Kate s.
Jasper, treasurer.
The Randle Highlands Baptist Church
was crowded beyond its capacity last
Monday evening. when the church and
congregation rendered a reception to
their pastor. Rev. Hubert Bunyea, and
Mrs. Bunyea, who have just returned
from their honeymoon. Pastor Bunyea
was married on New Years Day.
The annual meeting Of the Fifth Baptist
Church was held Thursday night. The
report Of the current support and mis-
sionary and benevolence treasurers
showed that over $1,000 had been ex-
pended during the year. Five hundred
dollars was promised to assist Emmanuel
Church in raising its floating indebted
ness. and $500 to assist Metropolitan
Baptist Church in building a new church.
A proposition was made to establish a
dispensary in connection with the
church. Individual members offered to
provide the building and medical corps
il the church would maintain the build
ing and furnish an attendant. 1t was
referred to a committee to be appointed
by the pastor. 1t is very likely the
church will accept the proposition.
c. Clinton James was elected clerk-and
Joseph B. Bailey and William E. Mooney
were elected treasurers for the year 1911
After the business meeting adjourned.
were served In the banquet
hall. The attendance was large.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
THE TREND OF THINGS.

Washington women who are making
preparation for the National Jubilee Of
Missions to be celebrated in this city in
a conference February 2 and next,
report lively interest among the church
missionary societies in the event.
In honor Of the fiftieth anniversary Of
the founding of women's foreign mission
ary societies. a missionary campaign.
somewhat after the manner Of the cam
paign of the foreign missionary men last
winter. is being carried forward. The
meetings began on the Pacific Coast in
October last, and are to end on the Allan
tic Coast in April. Women's missionary
societies. aiding foreign fields exclusive
ly, began in 1850. Within twenty years
societies extended to almost all Protestant
bodies. For example, women of Metho-
dist churches of America have sent more
than $10,0C0,0 000 to foreign fields. The cam
paign up to the end of the year resulted
in 100000 increased offerings. All Prot
.estant bodies are working together, and
the foremost women of America, especial
ly in the social and educational walks
have been enlisted.
The conference dates from now to the
end of the campaign will be as follows:
Cleveland, January 1874; Louisville, 1877:
Nashville. 30-31; Washington, February
e-S: Baltimore. rs; Harrisburg. $40;
Philadelphia, 1914; Pittsburg. 1S-17; Buff
falo. 1924: Syracuse, 27-2S; Albany and
Troy. March 1-2: Springfield, 3-4; New
Haven. 6-7: Providence. SO; Boston, 14-l5;
Portland, 16-17; and New York. which will
be a missionary congress after the one
held in Chicago by men last May. April
As. The leader and chief speaker is Mrs.
Helen Barrett Montgomery
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN.
PRESBYTER1A
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Connecticut ave.. n and 18th stA
Charles Wood. minister.
Stuart Bready. assistant minister.
Baremore Angus minister Of Peck Chap

ChURCH THE CONENANTs
Connecticut ave.. and 18th stA
Charles Wood. minister.
Stuart Bready. assistant minister.
II a. m.-Prachins By the pastor.
Musical service led by church quartet, from $50 to
O'Clock assisted by Mr.. Rakemann.
viola. and Mr.. Lorieberg. vio1oDcello
.. m.-Pfsaching BY the pastor; subject The
life and tasks Of Moses"
s p m.-Preaching BY the pas,or; subject. "Leasons
from great paintings The Anseau-
Musical service from Z % to 8 O'Clock. led BY the
Central High School Chorus. Nj. H. r.
Hoover, director.
Sunday school at s.45 .. m.
Christian EndeavoR meeting 1t 6.E p. n.
Thursday evening at 8, midveek sefvice.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
n. Y. ave.. ard 18th sts. Df. Wallace Rad
ciife. pastor. II a m, Rev. 8. Hall Young. OF
Alaska will speak. IS p. m. Our Bibles~
series in recognition Of the tercentenary of the
English Bible; subject, What the Bible is. "
80 a m. Bible school, s:S q M. adult casaeA
6:45 p m Christian Endeavor Society.
GUNrON-TE3fPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and sta
c. Everest Granger. PASTOR viii preach at II .. m.
and 745 p m. Subjects: Morning. "A modern
Gospel evening. "A Goddess fool" s. g.. 80
q. m. c. E. SIS .. m Prayer meeting. As
Thursday evening. Cordial invitation to all
FIRSr-The Strangers Sabbath Home-JoAn Mar
shall rl Donald C. Macleod. minister. II a m.
public worship and scrmon. f:C p. m, Self
sacrifice" fifth in series on American virtues"
8. s. 80 q m. @ E. e:1 p. m An are vel
cnme.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14


PEOPLES EvENsoNG. ST. ALBAN's CHURCH.
Mount St Alban. Sunday. January Is. Nh. At
p. m. Special preacher. Rev. r. w. Andrews. OF
Japan Music BY Cathedral Choir. Tain Tennaily-
town car.
TRINITY CHURCH, ID and c sts nv. Rev. Rich
p. m. Special Bruherhood sermon at night. All
welcome.
EPIPHANY CHURCH, G ST.. BET. 18th and 18th.
Rev. r. H. Mckim. d. D., rector. Services. y
an .: m. =. m; and @ p m sandny ,;y ssh1S.. g 20.
Sunday school at p m. The rector will preach
at II. The Rev. Mr.. Johnston will prrsch At
p. m All Welcome.
CHRIST CHURCH tGEORGETOwN,. corner Of o
and list sts. NV. Rev. James Fl. W. Blake, rec
tor. 30 a. m, Holy Communion 9:l5 a. m.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Sunday school rally OF
Georgetown schools at st. Johns Church. II
a. NJ. full service and sermon by the Rev. X. W.
Andrews Of Tokyo. Japan. p. m. sacred can
tata, Tho Star o Bethlehem" by choir and
orchestra.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH I'd st. and Washington
Circle Rev. Robert TALBOT and Rev. George W.
Atkinson. Clergy. Holy Communion at 30 Sun
day school. 9:O. Mathis and instruction 10
O'Clock. Celebration and sermon. II O'Clock. Full
cho1l evensong and sermcn O'Clock. Seats free.
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT. ID and o stA
Divine services, II a m. rs p m. Seats free.
All arc welcome. Sunday school. 80 .. m
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. 18th and Ooreosan sta
NV. Ss %. biILo1i. ncv. W. u. TeAES,
ID. D.. cirate. Services: 7:0. Holy Communion.
80. SundA school. IL. morning service and ser
mon. 8. evening service and sermon. The rector
will pfRch at both services.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. 9Th and
] sts ne. Rev. C. s. Abbott and William Guion.
Clergy. Holy Communion. 80. Sunday school.
80. Holy Communion and sermon. II a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 80 p. m. The Rev.
J. r Ellis. Of Rockingham County, Va, will
preach in the morning his work in the noun
tain of Virginia. The services for deaf mutes in
thef hrish hall at IL q. m.
CHURCH or THE ASCENSION. Mass. ave and
18th st. NV. Rev. J. Hennins Neius. rector
Services: and II a. m, Is and p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
BAPTIST CHURCHES.

The annual church meeting Of the Tenn
pie Baptist Church, held on Wednesday
evening. proved q most encouraging
meeting. both in attendance and interest
The financial condition as reported by the
board of trustees was full Of cheer
$500 had been paid on the mortgage in
debtedness during the year, leaving a
balance Of only $500. Of which 81. 900 was
pledged. The contributions to the mis-
sions were the largest in the history OF
the church. evidencins a growing convic-
ton on the part Of the people that .'the
field Is the world
The church is looking forward to the
special union services to begin January
3. with the pastor-evangelist Rev. D. b.
Cav in charge. Next week Rev. DR..
]. Z. Briggs and H. v. Hewlett will
preach. respectively, on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
The Temple church at q recent meeting
passed resolutions expressive Of its SYM
pathy with the family Of its late honored
pastor. Rev. d. w. Faunce, D. D.. and
testifying to its high regard for him and
his ministry during the eight years Of his
pastorate. At the annual meeting a re-
sponse was read from Rev. DR.. w. H. p.
acknowledging in grateful terms the COM
munication from tho church.
In the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets northwest. one sees an old
historic church renewing her youth. Rev.
w. w. McMaster begins his second year
auspiciously. At communion services last
Sunday morning four new members re-
at the evening service two were baptized.
m, I0ct "0lr Of hA ,o1
business meeting the reports from the
finance committee. treasurer. and other
officers all showed the outlook to be en-
couraging. Lieut.. Commander W. X
U. s. N, has just been installed
as superintendent Of the Sunday school
who are uglier-washington women
or men," is Pastor E. Hez.Swem's sub
ject for Sunday night, January Is. at
Capital Baptist Church: Typographical
Temple. 423 G street northwest.
A meeting of unusual interest will be
held by the Young Mems League of the
Fifth Baptist Church in the church par
lor Wednesday evening. January 1& The
meeting will be In the nature Of a ban
quet, with the usual after-dinner speak
ers, principal Of whom will be Hon. s. A.
Congressman from Georgia
On Sunday morning DR.. Briggs will
speak on ''Our New Year Verse"
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and A streets northeast, John
Compton Ball. pastor. special evangelis-
tic services are announced for Sunday
evening, centering in "A study of the
Twenty third Psalm in Scripture, song,
and sermonic story" During the even
ing the following musical numbers will
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

wife Is also i'll at one Of the Baltimore
hospitals. where she has been for some
weeks past, and her condition also
gives cause for the gravest apprehensions.
M. and Mrs. A. p. Crenshaw gave a
reception on Tuesday last. at their
home in Sixteenth street to Rev. william
]. Cox and Mrs. Cox. Mr. and Mrs
Cox have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crenshaw for some days. They are.
however. returning to-day to their Phil
adelphia home. Quite q goodly number
Of the clergy attended the reception.
among them Rev. J. W. Austin. from
Oxon Hin. Nd: Rev. Henry Thomas,
from Hyatt2ville, Nd; Rev. ]. NJ. E.
Mckee. Rsv. Howard G. England. and
Rev. c. Ernest Smith.
Rev. W. G. Davenport is now very
much better after his recent illness. He
ing been confined to his home for several
weeks. He was able to attend the ser
vices held In his parish church last
Sunday. but was not equal to the work
Of preaching the sermon. This was done
by Rev. Karl n. Black. who preached
both morning and evening.
Next week one Of our two clerical
a4sociations-the Warrington Clericus-
w1n hold tn monthly meeting at the
residence Of Rev. F. B. Howden. rector
Of St Johns Church. Georgetown. when
the newly elected president, Rev. Will
lam T. Snyder. win serve In that capac-
ity for the 1lrst time.
Rev. George c. Graham. formerly Of
La Plata, Nd. and more recently rector
Of Holy, Trinity parish. Baltimore. has
been Invited By the Bishop Of Washing
ton to take temporary charge Of some OF
the vacant Southern Maryland parishes.
Mr.. Graham has In conseQveDco BEEN
transferred from the Dioceee of AaTy-
land to that o( Washington. Gznong
Whose clergy he WIN NOW b again num-
bersd. much to ths satisfaction Of his
1hS oopena sunday aftsr the Epiphany
bslne eupolntsd - the mlssipnary day
fpe DunaG1 schools. ths childrsn q the
oon6Ay scnoelg of Washingtoa Vim uneet
81 ro1iv oofvicas at thrae 019eront oon-
Co. oe. Nass'e Church Cap1tol
III 1naky CAuchs q streGt, aA6 ~,
r. & ssa9l - !.
- 3s><Ss ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
Federal Council in Warrington.

re0cfaI SOunCh "a0n1nRtOns
convention of far-reaching importance
IN the church world is scheduled Tor
January A-26 in the meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Federal Council of
the Churches Of Christ in America in con-
Junction with the home mission secre.
taries of the great denominations, the
sessions to be held in the First Congre-
gational Church.
Sixty representatives Of American
churches comprise the executive commit
tee OF the federal council. AS the conven-
tton will be purely for the transaction of
the business of that body, no effort is
being made by the local committee on
arrangements to interest the churches of
Washington in the event.
At the solicitation Of the city clergy
men, however, the federal council has
promised to hold one evening session on
Tuesday. the 24th. at the First Consre-
gationai Church, to which the public is
invited. This meeting will be presided
over by Bishop Hendrix. The address
OF welcome will be delivered bv Rev. DR.
g. n. Woodrow. Brief addresses viii be
given by Rev. DR.. Charles L. Thompson.
of the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions, Rev. DR.. Howard B. Grose. the
editorial secretary of the Baptist Home
Mission Society. widely known as the
author Of ALIENS and Americana" and
Rev. DR.. James L. Barton, secretary of
the American Board OF the Congregation
a Church
The committee on arrangements II
composed Of Rev. DR.. s. II. Greene, chair
man: Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas, secretary;
Bishop Earl Cranston. Rev. DIR. Wallace
Radcliffe. Rev. J. w. r. Sumwalt. Rev.
DR.. Arthur s. Lloyd. Rev. DR.. George r.
Anlar. Rev. DIR. John E. Briggs, Rev. r.
Z. Benson. Rev. ]. H. Wells. Rev. Dr..
Csrothers. Rev. DR.. c. H. Harris, Rev.
OF. w. H. Brooks. Rev. /. N. Ross. Mr..
VIM. Knowles Cooper. Mr.. Lewis john
con. and Nr. George w. r. Swart1sll
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
CONVERSATIONAL,

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHuRCH,
Columbia road. near 18th Il. Rev. Flank J. Good
vin. minister. Morning service, II Q. N; sermon
b tho minister; subject, The penalty 0 . laHD
faith Evening service. p. m; sermon b. the
minister; subject. Tho religion of Q mature man"
Sunday school, 30 .. m. Adult caSea ID q. u
Christian Eudeavoe meeting. $50 p N.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, eun~
Mth md G s1A nv. Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow,
pastor; Rev. 8. r. SWIM. assistant pastor II
.. m. public worship. with sermon By tho pautor;
subject. The restored SOUL" Music b. the quar-
tet and chorus choir. 80 .. m, Sunday school
SIS p. m, Y. P. g c. e. p m, evening
service. with sermon By pastor; nbjet, nov o.
never"