davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18
ROSELAND.
Making High Grade Butter and Sell.
ing its entire Output.

Making High Grade Butter and Sell.
ing its Entire Output.
Roseland, La, March 13.-The
people of Roseland are much enthus-
ed over the success of their new
creamery, which is selling it's out
put daily to patrons in the South.
Its business is increasing daily and
the quality of the butter which it
is making is attracting the favor of
the people generally, and demand
for more Roseland butter is con-
stantly being made upon the man
ager. The farmers along the Illinois
Central Railroad are putting in more
cows, as they see the opportunity of
supplying Tangipahoa's latest enter
prise with milk sufficient to make
up for their losses through the boil
weeyil troubles of the past couple
of years. Roseland ond it's people
have reason to be proud of the
creamery, and the high-grade butter
being turned out will do a great deal
of good to enchance the good name
of Tangipahoa Parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18
ANTE CITY.
Two Wives Ready to Testify Against
nnvIo-(laco Got fnr Vrr;nl

Two Wives Ready to Testify Against
Doyle-Case Set for Trial.
Amite City, March 13.-The case
OF LeClair Allen, alias Rev. Clyde
Doyle, Baptist evangelist of Tyler,
Tex, charged with bigamy, was to-
day assigned for March 20. Doyle
waived the reading of the indict-
ment, entered plea of not guilty
and asked for rial by jury, after
which he was placed in the Parish
Jail, where he has been confined for
several weeks. The prisoner was at
tended by s. A. Montgomery, of New
Orleans, who will direct his defense.
Both Texas and Louisiana wives are
ready to testify in behalf of the
state, and Sheriff Saal has received
letters from Mr.. Thompson, of Tyler,
father of the deserted Texas wife,
who is now suing for q divorce in
the Texas courts, that he would &C.
company his daughter to Louisiana
for the purpose of testifying. Mayor
Nixon and his brother, Hypolite
Nixon, will wacth the proceed
ings and render the state any
assistance possible.
Mrs. Stratton, national lecturer
and organizer of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, leetur-
ed in the First Methodist Church
last night and organized a branch,
with fifteen members and the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. John Puliston,
president; Mrs. Eugene Dees, vice
president; Miss Winnie Kemp, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. A. r. Lewis,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
]. r. johnson. treasurer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18
HOME INTERESTS VERSUS COMBINED CAPITAL.

As rule people present saving
Few cents IN the cost of articles
houses for things that they might
building a
In the larger cities that
trusts of the country
repeated combinao
that doing business through the
not the
ard Oil Company combination
and institute business
application
there is tendency to centraize
the stfe competition will
be full control of the When
to what their while
the privilege OF seeing examining the things This
profitable
There believe
cells
they successful
the public will
country merchants and to the prosperity country
Buy goods at a
them. 1t will n money sendaw
back The
Every dollar in circulation Hquidat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18

Our patrons will Farmer all home
we nave abandoned
reasons hat seem to rejecting
hs way upon the service Of the Western
ways has excellent
peasantest Z ~ - -
BY printing the entire complete
o over politically
OF any advertising matter approve
we WISH TO call attention
TO TACT of which they
accept mail
a' may IN any njure the
eheVe That competition
sc. the price to fair profit and that
lalr proht community
dement, through
never TO Duy
foowng out this principle believe
at home will
vice they will appreciate.
To generally to
the class OF reading that
we adjusted
increased given to home
could make this change which have
the of
step greater
speed OF our operator
Under the
nome matters will enabled
We
men believing that when the public
lew lines used in this
that will be scanned
column
We
and are therefore interested
the parish It is the
tna their
TO attract Corners We
social affairs
town. We will have
It, and help
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18

For MadisonvilIe and Covington,
The Schooner
RoS.A 4
Will leave head of New Basin, New
Orleans, every Thursday, at p. m.
Returning, will leave Covington,
every Monday, at 10 a. m.
RATES OF FREIGHT.
Cotton, per bale. so Cents.
Sacks ..... 10 Cents.
Other rates in proportion.
JONES & PICKETT, Owners.
Warehouse in Covington. Phone sI-3.
Office in Covington. Phone bl-2
Warehouse in New Orleans, Galvez and New
Basin, Phone, Vain 1872,
Office, New Orleans, 2o6 Board of Trade
Building. Phone Main IO7a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18
ST. BENEDICT.

Chicago Divine Comes to New Or
Orleans. Will Make Tour of Cuba.
St. Benedict, La, March 13.-Rev.
Albert Evers, pastor of St. Boniface
Church. of Chicago, ILL.,, after spend
ing some time at St. Joseph's Abbey,
left to-day for New Orleans and will
sail from there for Cuba and tour
the island
Our Lady of Lourdes Church, at
Slidell, will be enlarged, according
to the pastor, Rev. Bernard Heating.
In the debate of the Addison Lit
erary Society the Affirmative, repre-
sented by Earl Bowles and E. Cow
land, defended by Ode1l Didier and
Benjamin Sicily, on the question,
Resolved, That Henry Clay was a
Better Statesman Than Daniel
Webster" The judges were O.
Bernard, Thomas Colbert, Lucien
.Caillouet and Noise Hebert.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18
FRANKLINTON.
Rally Day Of Washington Parish
Schools q Success.

Franklinton, La, March Ia
Saturday was rally day for the public
schools of Washington Parish. The
capacity Of the town was overtaxed
by the influx of people, yet every
thing went on smoothly, rejecting
creditably on those who had charge
of the affair. The auditorium of the
school building was filed to over
flowing necessitating a diversion of
the programme by using the Baptist
Church for the oratory of the boys
The program was an unprecedent-
ed success.
The entire management, while de-
fective in some respects, notably in
the failure to appoint press COM
Mite and properly policing the
grounds, deserved credit. No serious
accident occurred. The officers,
judges, timers, ETC., were as follows:
]. w. Bateman, field Judge; J. E.
Weakley, field marshal; Drs. M. Bate
man and Robert Stewart, timers; /.
J. Green, H. C. Berchers and T. M.
McLamore, judges of field sports; D..
H. James, starter; K. /. Bean, secre-
tary; Rev. J. w. Harper, Hon. ]. Vol
Brock and Hon. HI. w. OFT, judges
of oratory and defamation; Mrs. j.
F. Peters, Mrs: c. Deremus, Mrs. j..
/. Waller, Mrs. F. E. Upton and
Mrs. M. w. OFT, judges Of chorus.
OF q possible 700 points, the Frank
linton School won 221 points, Boga-
lusa, 1853; IONA, 6S; Mt. Herman,
So; and a few points scattering
among the other schools. Prizes
were awarded as follows: High
School spelling, Hines Williams. of
Franklinton; grammar grade spell
Ing, Thelma Voss, of Bogalusa; pri-
mary spelling, Vida Creel, of Stoney
Point; 100-yard dash, Hubert Graves,
of Franklinton; 75-yard dash, WILDER
Pope, of Franklinton; potato race,
EIma Corkern, of Zona; running
broad jump, 66-inch class, Earl Crit
fifth, of Bogalusa; running broad
jump, under 66-inch class, WILDER
Pope of Frank1inton; running broad
lump, 54-inch class, Bob Jones, OF
Franklinton; 220-yard dash, George
Mason of Bogalusa; shot-put, Curtis
OFT, of Mt. Herman; hammer throw,
Reed Plight, Of Bogalusa; 440-yard
dash. John Poole, of Franklinton;
baseball throw, Marathon Poole, OF
Bogalusa; running high jump, Earl
Griffin, of Bogalusa;;s one-mile race.
Edward Strattman, of Bogalusa; pole
vault, Thomas Graves, of Nike; mop
skip and jump. Percy Tynes. of State
Line; high broad jump, 66-inch class,
Fred Bateman, OF Franklinton;
standing broad jump, under 66-inch
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18
ST. TAMliAhY
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
STEAMER USSINING
SCHEDULE.


Monday. Wednesdays and Satur-
days leaves Houltonville at S a. M,
Vaudeville 500 a. m. Returning
leaves West End at 4:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Houltonville 5 a. m. for
West End direct, leave West End
8 a. m. for Vaudeville, Madisonville
and Houltonville. Leave Houlton-
vile at $3.50 p. NJ, touching Madi-
sonville and Vaudeville, for West
End. Returning leaves West End
at 1880 p. M, for Houltonville di-
rect.
All boats stop a Lewisburg when
hailed Or to land passengers.
On Sundays and Wednesdays the
round trip fare is $1.0O.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18

class, Dan Graves, of Bickham; relay
race, 220-yard course, Bogalusa
school; high school defamation,
Ethel Magee, of Varnado; intermedi-
ate grade defamation, Rutie Ruhl-
eman, of Bogalusa; high cshool ora
ton, Martin Jones, of Zona; inter-
mediate grade grafton, Divide Nc
MILAN, Of Angie, and the chorus
prize was won by the Franklinton
school. ---
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18
Forced to Leave Home,

Every year large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go
to another climate. But this is cost
~ and not alawys sure. There's
better way. Let DIR. Kings New Dis
covery cure you at home. "It cured
me of lung trouble" writes w. Mel
son, of Calamine, Ark, when all
else failed and 1 gained Al pounds
in weight. It's surely the king of all
cough and lung cures" Thousands
owe their lives and health to it. It's
positively guaranteed for coughs.
colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup-all
throat and lung troubles. soc and
$l.00. Trial bottle free at all drug
gists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18

''Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best cough remedy I ever used as it
quickly stopped severe cough that
had long troubled me-" says ]. w.
Kuhn, Princeton, Nebr. Just SO
quickly and surely it acts in all cases
of coughs, colds, 1agrippe and lung
trouble. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
TheO. Strain & Son. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18
A Special Medicine for Kidney ALL
mentS.

Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick re-
lief and permanent benefit from kid
annoying urinary Irregularities due
to advancing years. Isaac N. Regain,
Farmer, Ma, says: "Foley's Kidney
Remedy effected complete cure in
my case and Il want others to know
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18
NOTICE.

The st. Tamnlany Dairy and Manu-
featuring Company of Vaudeville,
La, for the manufacture of high
grade creamery butter will be ready
to receive milk on April l, 1911.
For particulars communicate with
w. T. Newman, secretary and treas
urer, Vaudeville, La. mar4tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18

Medicines that aid nature always
most successful. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18
NOTICE.

We are the only authorized agents
for the Great Aatiantic and Pacific
Tea Company for Abita Springs. We
are not responsible for orders given
to others. Phone 207-4.
T. D. TERREBONNE & SON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-03-18

new 0RL Fans GREAT NORTHERN
RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
Double Daily Service, Except Sunday
Between
CONVICTION
And
, NEW ORLEANS
VAUDEVILLE
SLIDELL
BOGALUSA
COLUMBIA
FRANKLINTON
TYLERTOWN.
SCHEDULE
Effective December IS, 1910.
Daily, Except Sunday.
Southbound. Northbound.
Leaves Covington Arrives
No. 81, 6:43 a m No. SO, 9:27 a m
No. So, 1886 pm No. 60 6:45 p m
Sundays only.
No. 81, $40 p m No. Sc, 1910 m
For information apply to Ticket
Agent, or
M. J. MCMAHON, G. P. A.,
G. B. AUBURTIN, A. G. P. A.,
No. 941 Maison Blanche. New Or
leans. Long Distance Phone, Main
488.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-10
STATE ORDERS NEW
OXYGEN APPARATUS

w +. Mingramm, president OF
the Draeger Oxygen Apparatus COM
pany Of Philadelphia is in this city.
The gentleman has just returned
from the southern mining camps
where he took orders for several
of his fire-fghting, life-saving and
restoration apparatus, such as
pumps, tanks, helmets and pull
motors for use in ftre-fghting.
The last legislature passed law
authorizing the state to purchase
equipment of this kind and today
an order was given to Mr.. Min
gramm for two helmets, necessary
tanks, pulmotor, etc, which will be
kept at the mining inspectors Of
flee in this city and used in any
in or within reach of this
city, in case of fire in mines, I'M
foreground or in buildings Carson
Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-10
PROMOTIONS OF
PUPILS AT TONO-
PAH SCHOOLS
FIRST GRADE.

Number of boys enrolled, IL;
number of girls enrolled, 21 whole
number enrolled, 3S; average num-
Der belonging, 35,4; average daily
attendance, $40; per cent of at
tendance, 9S.6.
Promoted Clarence Clendenning,
Gladys Cochran, Ruby Dunsdon,
Dorothy Fottler, Margaret Falken-
stein, Francis Harrington, Florence
Higgins Vivian Lyons, George Nod
din, Fred Rowe, Wellington Rogers,
Albert Taylor, James Wilson. Jack
Joyner, Grace Marshall Howard
Clarke, Geneva Duffin, Belmont
Douglass, Thomas Fitzgerald. Mar
garet Fitzgerald, Margaret Griffin,
Norman Hollingsworth, Violet Hunt,
Edward Murphy, Olive Pashby, INA
Rowe, Lloyd Swasey, Lucy Viola,
Marie Wiley, Rosa Emora, George
Brissell.
Honorable mention Jay Hender-
son.
Scholarship Margaret Griffin.
Ruby Dunsdon, Thomas Fitzgerald.
Attendance and punctuality-
Howard Clark.
EDNA SULLIVAN, Teacher,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-10
THIRD GRADE.

Promoted from third grade to
the fourth grade Catherine Bowler,
Grace Clendenning, Ben Charles,
Vernie Cleary, Gladys Douglass.
Ethel Farrell, Irene Farrell, Jim
Ford, Tim Ford, Lester Fowler.
Francis Hallihan, Clifford Hooper,
Willie Holland, Claudius Irons,
Ethel Joyner, Theresa Kennedy,
Jack Kelly, Harold Laurence, Luz
ellie Murphy, George Pohl, Daniel
Pashby, Clyde Pettygrove, Joe Rip
bingham, Starr Rose, Gussie Scar
abotty, Cecil Swasey, Grsyson
Schmidt, Harold Simpson, Edgar
Turner, Chris Vucovich, Irene Ras-
mussen, Florence Moore, Orrin Sell
Ter. Irene Humanga, Clifford Bris-
sell, Ethel Robb, Lottie Mason,
Gladys Perry, George Shemanski,
Peter Prare.
JENNIE A. CURIEUX,
Teacher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-10
SECOND GRADE.

Promoted from second to third
grade: Pansy Ashworth, William
Brown, Francis Carberry, Irene
Critichfeld, Delphine Fowler, Mona
Guthrie, Eleanor Hannah, Florence
Hallihan, Evelyn Eick, Leland Hen
derson, Warno Hill, Lawrence Hud-
gems, Margaret Irons, Margaret Ken
nedy, Marjorie Key, Pauline Ma
quire, George Malley, Albert Meag-
liza, Murdoch Mcleod, Leo Mcmahon,
Edward O'Conne1l, Ennis Kinsella,
John Prendiville, May Rasmussen,
Mary Roletta, Inka Pouttou, Willie
Sawle, Vera Smith, Ruby Stewart,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-10
CLEVELAND SELECTED.

BOSTON, June 1O.-Cleveland was
selected yesterday by the national
conference of charities and correc-
tons as the meeting place of the
next convention. Seattle, Detroit,
Milwaukee and Fort Worth made
strong pleas for the gathering.
Standard of living and labor were
discussed at the meeting last night.
Miss Jane Adams of Chicago pre-
sented some results of her obser-
vations under the heads Standards
of Education and Industrial Life. !"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-10
TO STUDY GLACIERS.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 1O.-Pro-
lessor Lawrence Martin of the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin sailed on the
steamer Alameda for Seward, Alas
ka, last night, where he will re-
sumo his study of Alaska glaciers.
Professor Martin is investigating the
glaciers of the north for the ma
tional geographic society. This is
the third summer he has devoted
to the work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-10
BASEBALL CHANGES.

BOSTON, June II. - Captain
Wagner, shortstop, and Third Base
man Engle of the Boston Americans
are to be shelved, temporarily at
least, because of dissatisfaction with
their work today Gardner will re
turn to his old position at second
base, Yerkes will go to short and
Janvrin will replace Engle in to-
days game.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-10
ALTERED CENSUS FIGURES.

HOQUIAM, Wash, June 10.-Jas.
l.. Ravens, assistant postmaster, was
arrested yesterday on warrant
charging fraud in connection with
the last census. The arrest fol-
lows an indictment returned BY
the federal grand jury at Tacoma.
Guy Rosenkranz of Aberdeen was
arrested on the same charge. Both
furnished bonds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-10
A WARM HAT.

The Reno Journal tells of a young
lady of that city who had mar
row escape yesterday. AS she was
walking down the street her new
spring straw hat suddenly burst
into flames. The wrecked bonnet,
together with several yards of rats,
etc, We're torn off. The paper fur
Their stated that it was believed the
fire started from cigarette. IN the
future she should be more careful
where she carries her cigarettes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-10

Carolina Viola, Mamie Sparks,
Warna Hemanga, Letitia Sawle,
Donald Toland and Valentine To-
land
II. V. RROSS, Teacher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-10

Come to the Butler next week
and hear the Desmond Sisters,
commencing next Monday. 6-10-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06

and level saitspoonful of salt. Beat two
tablespoonfuls of the sugar gradually into
the whites Of the eggs. using fiat wire
beater, so as to entangle as much air in
the meshes of the eggs as possible. Into
the weil-beaten yolks put one tablespoon
full of sugar, a half teaspoonful of the
orange extract and the salt. Put into the
blazer over the hot water pan two tea
spoonfuls of butter. rubbing the sides OF
the pan thoroughly. Reserve one-third of
the whites Of eggs and put the rest in
with the yolks, folding and cutting, but
not stirring.
Set over the flame while you spread the
souffle in the pan, then put over the hoI
water dish again. cover closely and cook
fifteen or seventeen minutes, without I'M
covering. II the water dries out Of the
hot water pan add more cautiously. When
the souff1e is set take the orange pulp
with spoon and sprinkle over the pan
little by little. having the pulp as dry as
possible: Then add the rest Of the white
as border round the edge. When that
is set lift up carefully from the side of the
dish and pour in at the side underneath
the juice in which the rest Of the caramel
has been stirred. Serve from the chaflng
dish or turn out on platter. This Is one
OF the choice recipes given by Mrs. Alice
Gillette several years ago to her chafinS
dish classes at raft Institute.
EMMA PADDOCK TEi4FORD. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
Old Bridal Traditions.

There is always barking back fox
the wedding traditions of former gem
erations by latter-day bridal parties so
that they may be brought to bear on
their own weddings. thus to create
novelty The wedding ring has un-
dergone many changes in it's evolution
from the one of iron to the slender
beveled gold circlet in use today. But
the wedding ring finger has always re-
manned the same, having been chosen
from the fact that it is supposed to
contain a blood vein that runs directly
to the heart. AS it is the finger least
used, it was deemed the safest to in
sure the ring from danger of loss.
The old rhyme runs that LAS your
wedding ring wears. you'll live out
your cares" The origin of the we'd
ding we'll has always been matter
of dispute, but 1T is believed that Mary
Tudor on her marriage to James Of
Scotland wore the first wedding veil
the housewives cap are synonymous.
the one being laid aside to don the
other. The honeymoon is supposed
to be a period lasting from one week
to thirty days, while the rice throwing
is symbol Of the saying Increase
The bride in days gone by carried to
her new home handful of wheat in
ears to insure prosperity. The gift
of jewel from q bridegroom to his
bride is given nowadays in place of
the dow purse" which formerly was
the first installment Of her pin
money" Marriages in Lent, Sundays
and in the month of May have never
been looked upon with favor in any
age. past or present. The saying that
Happy is the bride the sun shines on
is the cause of much studying Of the
clouds on the wedding morning
OF course. the yellow garter is sure
to bring good luck, and no bride with
respect for ancient tradition would
think Of being married without wear
ing somewhere about her an old blue
ribbon bow borrowed for the occasion.
for Something DID,. something new.
something borrowed and sometime.
blue" adds the final touch of surety to
that magical gift called happiness.
While it's Monday for wealth, Tues
day for health. Wednesday best of all.
Thursday for crosses. Friday for losses
and Saturday no luck at ALL Miss
Nearlywed should remember that the
maxim Bear and forbear," with love
and charity in the heart, will remove
every sting known to the matrimonial
market and dissolve ''hoodoos" into
their native nothingness If lived up to
consistently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
Feminine FadS.

There are two marked changes to be
noticed in some of the gowns being
brought back from the other side of the
water for summer wear. They are neither
as short as has been considered correct
for winter, nor are they as tight.
Waists have changed but little. They
are kimono sleeves in as great variety
rs the ingenuity of each dressmaker can
arrange.
Collars. it Is true. show slight differ
ence to those persons who observe fash
ions whims. Neckpieces no longer have
seam in evidence.
they are stretched over tight-fitting lin
ings, q fancy edge making the finish al
the bottom of the collar. 1t is very passe
now to have a collar seam, and If the
material employed is q plain net the col
lar piece must be made separately a
fancy edge being sewed on, the band
then being worked as piece of lace would
be.
Boot top" skirts are no longer the
thing. save for athletics. For ordinary
morning use. the walking length is three
inches from the ground. More than that
= extreme.
Also skirts so tight as to dip in at the
knees are not being shown among the
newest models. In their place is a skirt
scant. but not tight. and there Is slight
fullness at the waist line, unless very
,eayy material is being used In the lat
er case the skirt Ats closely over the
hips.
Side pleated skirts, while not strictly
fashionable. are still good form.