davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

would have cul loose from him. But
now I'm pledged to carry the expert.
ment through to the end So come nu.
Fate You Snc," he added grtmt
I'm falling into his theatrical ways
already"
When Remington went 10 the CAPT.
tai for his FIRST session he met Mrs
Duumeade, the governors wife, and
they became friends at once she al
ready knew much Of Robert McAdoo,
IL developed. Remington told her
more As - result the boss or the
tough Sixth legislative district recev-
cd an invitation TO tie governors re-
.reptiOn. an early event IN each ses
sion ~ the legislature lie carried II
to the capital with him when he went
thlther aud showed il 10 Remington.
ayes, / know said the latter
"N'hat are you going TO do about itf'
Go" Bob answered lacOnically.
"Whurroo" Remington shouted. u
thought this was out Of your line
And he gave vent to a paroxysm or
laughter.
Funny, isn't ltT Bob grOwled,
faint twinkle nevertheless In his eyes.
Say, Paul, where's the best place to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24
Take Your Common Colds Seriously.

Common colds, severe ana frequena
ay the foundation of chronic diseased
conditions of the nose and throat.
and may develop into bronchitis
pneumonia, and consumption. For alH
coughs and colds in children aud in
grown persons, take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound promptly.
Cooperative Drug Co. dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24
Notice To The People

THE LOGAN HIDE AND JUNK
COMPANY OF LOGAN ARE PAYING
THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES
FURs AND BEES WAX ALSO RUB
BIER, METAL AND CAST IRON
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE 14s
sOUT HMAIN STREET. LOGAN,
UTAH. BELL PHONE 90.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-11-11
CHILD LIFE CONSERVATION.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Conserving in
fant life by the agency of prompt
registration of birth is a subject that
will be gone into thoroughly by the
American Association for the Study
and Prevention of Infant Mortality
at it's meeting to be held in Chicago
Nov. 16 to Is.
Registration, it will be urged, fur
nishes the best means of ascertain
ing the infantile death rate, and also
gives opportunity to begin immedi-
ately to protect the health CT the n
fant. The so-called registration
area" at present only covers a small
part of the United States. The Bu-
reau of Census requirs that at least
90 per cent of the births in any COM
munity be recorded before accept
anee.
The practice of midwives, the
work of visiting nurses, relation OF
housing, milk depots, eugenics and
other subjects as they affect infant
mortality will be discussed at the
meetings. Educators, physicians,
government officials and others who
have given the subject Of protect
| ing infant life their attention from
every section of the United States
will be among the speakers.
| Prominnt among those will be
President David StarrJ ordan, Of Le-
land University; DR.. j. Whiteridge
Williams, dean of John Hopkins
Medical School; Miss Jane Adams,
| Chicago, and Miss Ellen C. Rabbit.
Of the Russell Sage Foundation OF
| Child helping.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-11-11
REVOLUTIONISTS CAPTURE
PEKIN.

San Francisco, Nov. "a cable
gram to a Chinese newspaper here,
received early Monday, says Pekin
was captured late Sunday by the
Revolutionists, after a sharp en-
counter.
A dispatch was also received by
the Chinese Free Press announcing
the fall of Pekin had been announc-
ed in Shanghai, but had not been
verified. The dispatch stated that
ali the officials of the city, including
a number of high officials of the
Manchu dynasty, had fled in the
night. The rebels are said to be in
peaceful possession, after a spirited
fight late Sunday.
Local Chinatown is celebrating the
reported revolutionary victory with
parades and fireworks. The streets
are flooded with extra editions OF
the Chinese newspapers and crowds
are gathering in the heart Of the
Chinese mercantile districts, waiv-
ing the red flag of the republic,
shouting and cinging.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-11-11

holding of a second primary.
81 am aware Of the fact that it
has been held in number of cases
that the time fixed by statute for the
holding of an election is q matter OF
substance, and that an election held
at another time than that fixed is
void. In the cases referred to, how
ever, the particular time fixed for the
election had been designated by
statute or the time for the holding
of same; had been fixed as within a
certain or designated period. In the
case before us, however, no such sit
uetion exists, and we are only deal
ing with a case where the lawmaker
has provided that. second primary
election shall not be held sooner than
four weeks from the date of a first
primary.
Il am, therefore, of the opinion
that the action of the Democratic
State central committee in changing
the date of the second primary elec-
tion for candidates for State Offices
and for the United States Senate
from the Goth to the 9th of Febru-
airy, 1912, is entirely authorized and
legal" >.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-11-11
FRETSCH GIRL
IN TROUBLE
Freedom Within Her Grasp,
She Falls Again.
Has Lost the Bearing that
First Won Her Friends.
Her Bondsman, Judge Levy,
Withdraws from Bond.
District Attorney Will Now
District Attorney Will Now
Prosecute the Case.

New Orleans, Nov. 7.-District At
torney Adams yesterday applied to
Judge Chretien, of the Criminal Dis
trict Court, to have capias for the
arrest of Katie Fretsch, charged with
the murder of Frank Mischler, about
year ago. This was surprise to
many for it was believed that Mr..
Adams was about to enter nolle
pros in the case, AZ great deal of
sympathy had been aroused in be-
half of the unfortunate woman, and
public sentiment condoned the crime
to a great extent.
The district attorney asked the
Judge to increase the bond in the
case to $4,000 instead of $1,000, the
amount furnished when she was re-
leased from the parish prison.
The reason for action was that
the girl, instead OF reforming and
behaving herself, was leading a life
of shame and was living with mar
|ried man, whose wife had filed an
affidavit against him for wife de-
|scrtion.
had deserted his wife, Mrs. Tessie
Sampson, No. 1047 Baronne street,
several months ago, and had taken
up his residence with Katie Fretsch,
at No 1923 Dante. Monday mid
might Mrs. Sampson went to the
house on Dante street, and a gener-
la1 row resulted. The entire party.
Mr. and Mrs. Sampson and Katie
Fretsch were arrested for disturbing
the peace, and yesterday morning
| they were brought before Recorder
,-yuuus, sv,.r wuu, arrar investigating the
lease, discharged Mrs. Sampson aid
fined julius Sampson aid Katie
Fretsch each SO. The fine was
paid. Soon afterward the capias
was issued and handed to q deputy,
who proceeded to the house on Dante
street, but nobody was at home.
Kstiee wi. e'.,. &c. 5e vigorously pros
ecuted for the murder of Hugh
Mischler, the father of her child,
born after his death, and who follow
ed him to the grave.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-11-11
J, B, ASWE[L
SPEAKS HERE
Audience Not Large But
Quite Enthusiastic.
Also Speaks at Folsom and
at Vaudeville.
Folsom People Give Him a
Hearty Welcome.
J. E. Glisson Introduces Him
to Covington Audience.

DR.. ]. B. Aswell spoke in Folsom,
Covington and Vaudeville last Sat
urday, showing greater strength in
Folsom, which is claimed as an AS
well stronghold He was introduc-
ed by Geo. M. Fendlason and spoke
to a sympathetic audience, which
warmly applauded his utterances.
L. A. Perreand opened the meet
ing in Covington at the Park Pavil-
ion at $3.50 p. m. Mr.. Aswell was
introduced by J. E. Glisson, of Abita
Springs, who eulogized him as a
brainy, eloquent speaker and as the
right man to put in the governors
chair.
DR.. Aswell said that he had made
113 speeches in the State, and that
If he lived and retained his health
he would make 113 more. He said
that he was not the candidate of any
faction; that the time had come
when the people were tired of ma
chine rule. Should the governor
and his appointive power or the peo-
pie rule? The governor should de-
vote his power to the people and
not to building up machine;s that
he had not the right to ride into
office ind to name his successor.
He said that good schools, with good
roads to it, was the best immigra-
tion station. He paid his respects
to the system of game wardens. He
said he had nothing against the game
wardens; it was the system he was
opposed to-. That the people were
being tied with their own money;
paying to build up a machine to con-
troll them. That he would like to
see it so that no new Office could be
established without vote of the
people. He said that money could
not be found to care for the insane.
but thst il egAl1 pe found to pay the
proposed that there should be local
control CT everything, and that each
parish should have the right to use
It's own funds for ltd oWR benefit.
He advocated Improvement !. the
plan of assessment so that all would
be equally assessed and NO one ex-
empt through influence.
Mr.. Aswell's speech was warmly
received by those present, but the
crowd was not large, there being
a little over 100 people in attend
ance.
From Covington Mr.. Aswell went
to Vaudeville on the motor car,
where he spoke in the evening.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-11-11
POLICE JURY APPROPRIATES
FUNDS FOR HOOK WORM
FIGHT.

Franklinton, Nov. 6.-The police
jury was in regular session to-day,
with r. e. Keating presiding. DR..
G. B. Adams of the State Board of
Health went before the police jury
and made his report for the eradi-
cation of hook worms He reported
511 cases treated during October,
and asked for an additional appro-
priation, which was granted. The
police jury is in hearty sympathy
with the work being done by DIR.
Adams, and is lending all possible
aid. $
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-11-11
COM. M.[EAGUE
MEETING I
The Executive Committee Of
Commercial League
Meets Monday and Discusses
Waterworks Question.
School Building Committee
Asked to Make Report.
Better Time Schedule by the
Railroad Wanted.

The Executive committee Of the
Covington Commercial Club met at
the rooms of the Covington Bank
Monday evening and discussed mat
tc,s relative to the waterworks and
the public school building. In view
of the fact that it was not deeme,i
advisable to separate the school
building from the waterworks in the
proposition to vote tax for same,
1t was deemed advisable to first find
out if it was possible to raise suf1i-
cient funds to complete the schoo,
building without voting an extra tax
for that purpose To ascertain this
a committee was appointed some
time ago to look into the matter,
ard it was stated at the meeting that
this committee had finished its work
and was now ready to make its re-
port. The secretary was instruct
ed to request the committee to report
to the league its findings, and when
this report has been acted upon the
league will take the proper steps
to place before the people the prop
osition of voting a sufficient tax to
erect a waterworks system in Gov
ington that will meet the require
ments for the service that is needed
here.
It was stated at the meeting that
Mr. Louis Wehrli had promised that
as soon as the waterworks was an
assured fact he would present to the
fire department a motor hose cart
and hose This news was received
with much favorable comment upon
Mr.. Wehrli's public spirit. Such a
gift would be greatly appreciated by
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-11-11
YOUNG GIRLS EYE SHOT OUT.

New Orleans, Nov. S.-Another
instance in which an "unloaded" gun
did mischief was brought to the at
tention of surgeons at the Charity
Hospital last night, wnen Miss Nellie
Moran, fourteen years old, suffering
from a gunshot wound in the left
size of the head which had destroy
ed the eye, reached the institution in
company with her father, Eugar Mo-
ran, farmer of Talisheek, st. Tam
many parish.
Miss Moran was shot Sunday
afternoon at her home while at play
with her younger sister, Beulah,
eleven years old, who, believing an
old shotgun in her hands was un-
loaded. fired point blank at Nellie,
who was making faces at her
through picket fence. That the
| older girls head was not carried off
was due solely to the prank Of a
four-year-old child In chewing away
| that section of the cartridge contain
ing the shot just before placing 1t in
the gun.
It is not believed the shot, II there
was any left in the cartridge, did
more damage than the wadding,
which gouged the left eye out of its
socket and burned her face. 1t was
not until yesterday morning that
train connections could be made so
the patient could be removed to the
hospital here. #
Miss Moran said her mother at the
time she was injured was in town
shopping and her father was out in
the woods hunting. She said she
and the other children were at home
alone and had taken an old double.
barrel shotgun down from the wall
when the possibility of an attack
from negro was suggested
"She said she was going to shoot
Me- said Nellie, "and believing, like
she did, that the gun waA unloaded
l told her to shoot away As I plac.
ed my face between the pickets oil
the fence she fired. MY life wa.
saved by Joseph, my nephew, who
had bitten off the end OF the cart
ridge containing the shot before hs
placed it in the gun. It was tn.
wadding which struck me in the ey,
blowing it out"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-11-11
FIRE DESTROYS BIG MILL OF
BALL LUMBER COMPANY.

Alexandria, Nov. 6.-Resuming
operations Friday after being closed
down several weeks on account Of
laber trouble, the J. r. Ball Lumber
Company's sawmill at Ball, La, on
the Iron Mountain road, went up in
s,loke the same day. An employee
threw a bucket of water on a hot
journal of an engine and burning oil
scattered over lumber and chavings,
starting the disastrous blaze. The
loss is estimated at s45000 which in
surance of $35, 200.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-11-11
STREET CAR RUNS AWAY.
Three hurt, One Losing 5000, in
Wreck when Car. Minus a
MOtorman, Runs Away.

New Orleans, Nov. 9.-Three pas
sengers were injured yesterday even-
ing when a Claiborne car, minus
motorman, dashed up the incline to
the bridge spanning the Old Basin
and down the incline on the other
side where, at St. Peter street, it col
lided with Broad street car.
This car it knocked off the track
and continuing on its course to Or
leans street, finally came to a stand
still, after which the injured were
removed and sent to the Charity
Hospital.
The injured are: C. P. Manning.
thirty-four years old, 1903 Touro
street, confusion right leg; Mrs.
Sarah Adams, thirty-six years old,
| st. Peter and Priur street, injured
about body; and w. 0. Beshozo.
forty-one, 1922 Dumaine street,
slight wound left elbow
Mrs. Adams later reported the loss
| of a diamond sunburst, valued at
1880, and her purse containing 500.
She was a passenger on the Broad
street car, and was knocked from the
platform to the pavement when the
collision occurred. She does not
know whether she lost the jewel and
tpurse before, during or after the ac-
cident, but discovered her loss 8
short while afterward.
Manning and Beshozo were on the
| claiborne car.
The absence of the motorman is
strange, to say the least, and Scar
fgent Anderson Of the fourth Precinct
was visibly perplexed. He said he
interviewed the motorman who told
him he was struck blow ON the
shoulder which threw him off the
platform as the car was running at
| a rapid rate between Cont and st.
Louis streets. He said he shouted
to the conductor, Frank Whatley,
| to pull the trolly off but the con-
| ductor failed to hear him.
| 1t was not until the car dashed
ur the incline to the bridge crossing
the basin and, without slowing at
the top, continued down the incline
that the conductor noticed the alb
sence Of the motorman. He then
pulled the trolley off the wire but
the car had gained such headway by
this time that its momentum down
the incline could not be checked and
lit collided with a Broad street car,
Throwing the rear end Of the latter
Off the track while the Claiborne car,
without motorman, continued TO
lOrleans street, a block further before
looming to a standstill.
From what Seargent Anderson
Icculd gather from the motorman, he
lis of the impression some one cling
ing to the step of the front platform,
unknown to the motorman, struck
him and knocked him off the car.
1.-THE motorman, however, says he
lsaw no one on the step.-Times-
democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-11-11

The question of the present hurt
full schedule of the railroad was also
discussed, and it was decided that
some effeort should be made to have
q better schedule put on. With this
in view. the secretary was Instructed
to write a letter to Manager Miller,
Of the New Orleans Great Northern,
asi.ing him If he could not set a
date on which he could meet the
league and discuss the matter in
Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-11-11

An imperfect fit in a shoe is just
as severe a strain on the nervous
system as the wearing of imperfect
glasses. The Hamilton Brown Com
pany have solved the problem in the
new last. of their perfect fitting
shoes. Don't buy shoe until you
have seen them. For sale at
Schmidt's store at Ahita Springs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-11-11
SUGAR CANE
TO Be GROWN
Efforts to be Made to Induce
Farmers to Plant.
Report that Geo. Koepp, Jr.
Will Put Up Mill.
Also that One May be Put
in German Settlement.
Truck Growers Association
Interested in Matter.

The fine grade of cane syrup that
has been made by st. Tammany
farmers for many years has given a
reputation to that product, UNEQUAL
ed by any other section, for its fine
favor. Even the famous maple
syrup of other sections does not sur
pass it as to table article, yet
while it is conceded that an immense
industry might be built up in its
manufacture, no definite action has
ever been taken to place it on the
market in large quantities or to in
duce the farmers to put in large
acreage of cane. There was talk
some time ago Of establishing a CEN
tra1 mill at Covington and getting
the farmers within hauling distance
of the railroads to go into cane rails
ing, but beyond talking about it
nothing was done.
The question is again being agi-
tated, and while it may not at this
time result in large mill being
built at Covington, farmers in GER
tain sections may be induced to go
into cane raising, disposing of it to
mills in different sections by the ton,
where it will be manufactured into
syrup and placed on the market with
the idea of building reputation for
st. Tammany parish for this particu-
lar brand. It is said that Mr.. Geo.
Koepp, Jr., of Madisonville, will put
up a mill there, and that another
will be put up in the German settle
| ment, not far from Covington. The
| st. Tammany Truck Growers AssO-
citation is also working in the inter-
est of this industry, but. Capt. G. E.
any definite statement at this time
just where the mill would be located.
This iS a r,,nc+ IN, = ~-.---.
-9---~- - -~-----.-s-rssrS,uIr = raHI move TOT
the farmers OF this parish, because
the development of this industry
means that cash crop that will pro-
duce certain and good revenue per
acre will be placed within the reach
of all. While many farmers are now
making cane syrup with small horse
.se Ills Ills, the article produced lacks that
color and uniformity that should be
maintained in a product of special
brand, and the loss in the extraction
of juice is more than would be the
cost of manufacture in large steam
mill.
If these mills are now established
in several parts of the parish it will
not be long before large central
mill will be established and the in
dustry extend to every part of the
parish. The clearing of land has
been much simplified by the use of
dynamite, and it will not be long
before the cut-over lands will be
cleared of stumps free by manufac-
turers of alcohol and by products.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-11-11

81 am pleased to recon- mend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as the
best thing l know of and safest for
coughs, cold and bronchial trouble. !"
writes Mrs. L. B.. Arnold, of Denver.
Colo. t"We have used it repeatedly
and it never failed to give relief" !"
For sale by all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-11-11

Don't buy shoes until you have
seen the Hamilton Brown. They
are for sale at Schmidt's store, Abita
Springs. motif
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
gabaTtuus nit s,iuserniHen.

Der unttr Der 4niIage bes alsins
biebitnbis esTudts Ressr Gopuro
5pbs, Elm GrpreBmunn Uon airbp
Roon, tpurbs gsitern pon BEN berittes
nsn goliSiIten 8nbe uup Wefforo an
Der 2ubIoip uuo Dlinpletou apenus
onaetrcffen. gr bieb beim 4nblif
Der 8scmten duf fein pfsro Gin unb
fubr 70 fhnen er tpnnts bdnoH. Die
pclisiften ipranssn in Elm sufoIlig
porbeifdbrsnbes 4utomobiI unb bats
ten ben llisbeaoen btinahe errsiht,
aIs nieier Iein 5Hbrtpsrt I'M Stih IieB.
iiber sinsn 9rabtSnun iprang uao
iiter einen iIein.n Bad su iesen pers
Iuats. nobel er jsepd Biz iiber bic
Rnie i'm G6lomm perfani. Die 9os
lisiitsn spdngen ben Burihen NIT Dors
sehaltenen Rspolpern. an nds liftr
suriidsutDmmen une iih sn srgtben.
Der Btfangene beitreitet ben ibm 5ur
2ait sslesien 3iebiinhI. gr foI &C.
meinfnm nit einem uabsren Qsssr
ben Dirtb Ben aailsr bon Cartilage
gite Inn cine Msngs Ietre Glaftetl
unb anbere Dlds!paayen btitpblen ba'
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

SGmiltOn auseigeu, 2ofal.GOtiscn
unS 3eaigfeitcu limb absugebcH Gfe
Der 4. uuS Charles Strafc. ltnier
Ngcut fir SamiltOH wObui go. 30i
Noro Srunt Str. SelrpbOn Samiltuu
1861. StlepbOn Imieres SurreipsH
eenten: 393X 8cl.
Semanb Bot angetlth ben
ihpar3en Barren bes Birtbs ec. 5ss
mann bon Ro. So 2inber 2Ipenus,
QiubenipdIo. bsrgiftet.
- Die 2eite bes gddsrs 5srmunn
9oraHb, pslhsr Dor sinem Wonai
nube grsitous Don sinsm e. 8. &c ..
3ug iberfubren unb est0btst lporben
mar, puroe porgsitsru Rahmittag aui
bem 9rssnpoob 5risbbof besrDist.
-- gIiSobstb Goot bat Sofspb 70,
GoOt i'm bieiigsn 9sriht auf 9runr
BON 8srna6IdFigung. WitBbunplunQ
unb 9ebrobung ibres 9sbens aui
S6eibung psrtIagt. 9as gaar bei'
ratbste am Z. Sttp6er 1898 in GsHs
tudp unb bat ein ainb. 9as Gerihi
betpiQigts Der aIGssrtn sinsu GiHhaltsa
beFsbI, I'm ben 9atteu 81 perbinoern
feline drau uub atnb gu bsIGftiseu.
- CHARTS Gardner bat geona
Gardner uuf Grunb BON 8erluHeni
i'm bisfigen 9sriht auf ShsiouRg per-
tlaot. Das paar bsirathets am %
Sttobsr 1905 in Rihmonb, gB. pa.
unb Der GIdgsr lpuroe am II. apri
1907 i'm Std sslafsa.
- 8as Dad bss Sauiss pou Rpber
Gder, $40. asa Sub 3. Strabs, Iuurb,
aeiisrn 9ormtttas eurd Gsusr unbe'
peutenp beihdbigt.
--- 5rau gbriIttan Soos itarb bOr
qeitern Mbeno In ibrsr WohnuHg 20
$50 Glib %" Strobe i'm altsr Dol
70 3abren am GshirnThlag. Gle bin
terldBt ben 9attsn, prei SObne uni
frei S66tsr.
- gbriiiian 9ingerih Itarb Dor
Qeftern in Wiihbletotpn I'M 4iter Dol
80 osabren. Gr pobnts 70 Sabre i
IliobistoDH unb binterldbt mebrer
aincer. Gr mar Der Batter bon Jrai
Gli3abets Shubert bon bier.
- sFrcu guuI J. 9ris!polo BON be
Qart Eerrqce bef6fntte ibren 9attel
| NH eirtm 906terden.
- Man staubt ieBt, baB Der Manr
r9elfsr in Der leBten SoHntag Rad
in college Corner, 5nb.. BON bem 6
8. & g. 8abnsug get0btst purb,
Ga3is bieB unb baB er pOn hie
| iruinis. Die Sbentitdt III nod mid
eefinitip feItseitsllt.