davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-23
FOR SALE.

stationary boiler, IS h. p, $3.50
portable boiler, IS h. p, $3.50
900 pound friction wheel, $40.
Houston Z Gambel IS b. D. en-
CINE, $500.
lot Set Blocks.
lot Of about 200 feet carriage
rail.
! lot Of iron pulleys.
! lot OF various cast boxes.
lot llntelo for brick building.
I lot cast iron plates.
square ground and improve
neAtS adjoining Trepagnier's.
eDosro ground, fenced, on rail-
r0. ..t track !:
HARDY H. SMITH.
Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-23
Succession Of Louis Roseman OF
Louie or Lewis RoseA.
No. IT'S.
Twenty Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish Of st. Tammany, La.

Notice 10 hereby given that Max
Kohler, curator on the vacant estate
Ia the above succession, has filed in
the once Of the Clerk of said court
his hnal account 10 curator. All per-
sons co1eernod are notified to show
cause. II any they have or can, within
ten day1 from this date, why such
account should not be approved and
honologatod.
This November Dist, 1919.
Z. j. FREDERICK,
h33-8t Clerk OF Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-23
What Texans Admire

is hearty. vigorous life, according tc
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio
I'VE hnd," he writes, that DR.
Kings New Life Pills surely put new
life and energy into person. Wife
and I believe they are the best made. -
Excellent for stomach, liver or kidney
troubles. Is cents at all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-23

g, Louis lagel will open up sausage
market % Columbia street, opposite
H. ]. Smith Z Sons. ON Sunday, Nov
-. Mr.. Nagel will handle . com
hlete line of all kinds of sausage.
II you want something good, give
him 4 call ct his new place Of bust
AeSG. n28s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-23

Do you ws1t to buy or build or
nv q m0rtga8of
Do You Vant money for any pur.
I viii load Gmall amounts on real
estat0. PaymoAts to suit.
DIR. W. L. STEVENSON,
oe1S Covingtoa, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-23

FOR eALE-Large black horse, 10
hands high, been used on candy wae-
ON: will work anywhere; suitable
for ladies ana children to drive
Address "Candy Man." Vaudeville,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-23

s1ovD WOOD-If you want to buy
some good dry stove wood, ring up
J. ]. 1oley. pho1e 40. nl6-tf
AlDo IRE place knots.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-23

plus 100000
form such other duties % the 400
citation may from time to time require
to be done. or By the bylaws OF the
this association.
ARTICLE TX.
II shall be the duty Of the f1eae-
|urer to attend all meetings OF taie
association. to receive AL monies col.
lected by the Secretary or Assistant
Secretary, and to give his receipt
therefor. He shall keep true, sad
correct account OF all monies re.
ceived and expended by him, No seAiS
not pay out any monies OF this A.
ISOLATION, except upon presentation
of 4 voucher, order or check, prop
|erly signed by the President, aAd
by the Secretary. he
shall deposit in bank. in tho name OF
this association Ill monies receives
by him for it, account, - soon %
received by him, he shall keep
duplicate deposit showing all mna.t1
deposited by him to the credit Of tsis
association, which deposit slips shall
be evidence Of such deposits, and
said deposit slips shall be kept on
;.s,ao%,.r ~ ~. president or any
memhsr in 9ood standing represent
;r~ tha president he shall do and
rer,orm such other dutiee that nay
he be- r.. m time to time nrescribed by
tha hv-lavs of thia aasociation.
49, ARTICLE <.
Anv ofseer Of this association. whe
NAV he 1miltv NJ non-Derformance q
dmtv or Far rrhecomfnx conduct.
NAV be- imneached and removed from
once and mn 81 suapended ana ex-
nellad from this aasociatior. All tn
neachment nrocaedines shall - cor.
ducted NJ = rerular meetine q this
asaociation. and ND, ofYlcer shall be
removad from once. exceut 81 Z
majority vote Of all members present
ard voting # sneh meetinr. In casa
If TIA vote the presidenf. or o4l,er
nrasidin9 offlcer. shall have the right
- cost The decid,ne vote A "a fhe
rules regulating impeachments aad
removals Of oficers. suspendin~ saa
expellinx members of this asasc.a
ton. shall be prescribed by .tAe ~.
laws Of thia association.
ARTICLE XII.
This act Of Instrumentation NAV In
modifled- Amended or altered Or raiA
Recommendation may be iisaolved nnnn
ha consort ~ tvc.th,-ds 30. ~ -.
m emhers present ana votin~. - :
re9ular meetinr called ana helA FOR
that purpose. after M. vione rntiee
nnhlished = .oma .evsnsner 49,
iahed in the nariah ~ g. Temm..v
state of Louisiana. writes no1iee
standi,~ ssd re - .s,a r.r soes
s.t rnovn .dd.a.. ~ ~.
his corporation n dissolved hr INIT.
alton, or by consent. or otherwise. ~
il determined unon. three memh.re
shall be appointed. or elecfed- - the
members preaent. n Mon.. ator- -
settle and Mind mn the ane;r. ..S
concern Of this eornor.tior c.iS
liquidators to have fmll amthcr,.v -
act to that end -
Thus done and siened n n. to~,
Tammanv state NJ 1n,,,s,.n r. - =. -. -.
presence 81 " cccns- -. =
Baham. two cnmnetert vsr. 49,. =.
the dav ana d.4e h.-.,. 49, 49,. -
written. Who hsy. he -" ..st .Dove
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-23

sTRAYED-From my place on the
Abita road, q large Berkshire barraw.
Reward If returned to mo. s. e.
Rayne, Coviagton. n23-4ts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-23

Anyone wishing to order har.ner.
Cd bra1D would do we'll to commune
cate With 1iss norrell. Covington
L., telephone sS1. n23-1t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-23

S1RAYED-A Jersey COW; brown;
crooked horns and has aiuminum but
toA In right ear. Reward will be
paid By Geo. r. Bierhorst. n13-3ts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-23

FOR sALBA flne pedirree Lew.
ella1 oetter pup. Apply H. Bougere,
0ovf1gto1, La. Phone 50. n23-4ts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-11-23

FOR eERv1CE-fhe lae Holstein
bull that took first prize 1t the fair
VIII b given to service on application
to H. 0oueere, phone 50. Covington,
Ia. Pnoe SO, cash down. n131mos
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12
ARENA NEWS.

F.. w. Galipin and son Marion went
to Englewood last Sunday. Joining
Mrs. Galipin who went there week
before.
Postmaster Press informs us that
Arena is now money order Office.
This shows progress. That's right, be
progressive.
Miss Julia Sweany and Miss Fisher
Of Cleaveland, Ohio, arrived Tuesday
afternoon, for visit with the formers 8
sister, Mrs. Geo. Jennings.
Mrs. Kemp Orrison and son Jack,
who have been visiting at the home
of s. l.. Huffaker for the past several
weeks returned to their home in Victor,
last Sunday.
A. b. Smith arrived Tuesday for u
visit with his family. Mr.. Smith has
been in Victor, mining for the past
twenty-one months. Needless to say
A. B. is glad to get back.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12
Democratic Conventions For
Half a Century.

Following are some interesting facts
regarding the candidates and the NOM
nations of the democratic national
conventions held during the last half
century:
The democratic convention in 1850
at Charleston, lasted from April 23rd
to May 3rd. After 81 fruitless ballots
in which Douglas had large plurali-
ty, but not two-thirds vote, adjourn
ment was taken to June 18th at Balti-
more. The southern delegates, dis
satisfied with the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions, bolted, and
after q days session of their own,
adjourned to meet in Richmond on
June llth, adjourned again until June
Goth, and still again until June 2sth.
The regular convention of June 18th
nominated Douglas by 1917 votes,
Breckenridge receiving ~ and Guth-
rie 81 votes. Mr.. Fitzpatrick of Ala
bama refused to accept after being
nominated as vice president, and
Herschel v. Johnson Of Georgia was
nominated as Douglas running mate.
The boilers nominated John G. Breck-
enridge of Kentucky for president and
Joseph Lane of Oregon as vice presi-
dent.
The next democratic convention met
in Chicago on August %, 1884, and
on the first ballot nominated George
B. McClelland for president and Geo.
H. Pendleton for vice president.
The next convention met in New
York, July 4, 1868. The first ballot
showed George n. Pendleton, Ohio 1O5;
johnson, Tennessee, IS; General w.
$. Hancock, 80; Doolittle, Wisconsin,
ls; Hendricks, Indiana, 2. Pendleton
lost his lead in the ninth ballot, when
General Hancock became the leader.
On the 22nd and last ballot Horatio
Seymour of New York was nominated
by acclamation.
:. In 1872 the democratic national con-
vention was held in Baltimore, July
9th. The hrst and only ballot result
ed: Horace Greeley, New York, ess;
Bsyard, Delswsre, Is; Black, Penn
sylvsnia,. 9ls: Grossbeck, Ohio, 3
In 1876. the convention met in st.
Louis. On the first ballot the vote
stood: Samuel. Tilden, Nav York,
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12
Fourth of July Celebration

- sS>s sesS~ss
About fifty friends and neigh
bors gathered at the hospitable
home of John Miller, 15 miles
north of Cheyenne Wells where
they celebrated the 4th and pull
ed off the biggest private enter
tainment in the country. The
most important feature of the
day was the sumptous dinner,
and it is said Of Wash Smith,
that he ate nine pounds of chicken
and four loaves of bread.
Nothing was left undone in the
way of entertainment and the
festivities closed with dance
that has been the subject of
pleasant comment ever since.
Herman Delplane and family,
Sam Sewers and Miss Leta
Trumbor were guests from Chey-
enne Wells, and they are authority
for the report that it was the
most up to date entertainment
they ever enjoyed.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12
Subscribe for the Eastern Col
orado Times and keep in touch
with what is going on. $l.0O.
Send in your name today.
',. "A Good Selection.

With all Democrats we rejoice
that the long-drawn out contest
in the Baltimore convention has
ended and has ended so well.
Gov. Wilson has been the second
choice of a good many of our
Democrats and the first choice
of the balance. He is a clean
man and one that will command
the respect of all parties and
aught to receive the support of
of every Democrat and many
Republicans who are disgusted
with the brazen frauds by which
the nominations were stolen at
Chicago. The selection of Gov.
Maeshall of Indiana for vice
president is one that all can ap-
plaud. Let US all forget any harsh
words that have been uttered
during the contest and unite in
electing the Democratic ticket
next fall. With a united Democ-
racy in the county, state and
nation a great victory is assured
in November. But the enemy is
not going to give up without a
struggle-we have to meet and
overcome q foe that is entrenched
in power and drunk with spoils.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12

4O3; Thomas "A. Hendricks, Indiana,
133; Hancock, Pennsylvania, II; Allen
Ohio, 56; Bayard, Delaware, So; Par
ker, New Jersey, Is; Broadhead, Mis-
souri,, 10. AS 492 were necessary to q
choice, the convention went to Sec
ond ballot, and the vote stood: Til
den, sos; Hendricks, IS; Hancock, 60;
Allen, 54; Bayard IL; Parker, 1s.
Tilden was declared the nominee.
In 1880, the first ballot In the demo-
cratic convention at Cincinnati was:
General Hancock, Ill; Thomas F.
Bayard, 153; ii. B. Payne, of Ohio, 81;
Thurman, 6S; Justice Field, IS; w. r.
Morrison, 81; Hendricks, SO; Tilden,
3s; Seymour, 8; and scattering 81.
Because of Tilden's announcement
that he would not be candidate, the
New York votes were transferred to
Randall of Pennsylvsnis, who was
supposed to be his choice.
The second ballot gave Hancock 800;
Randall, 1873; Bayard, 113; Field IS;
Thurman, SO; Hendricks, 81; Tilden,
g, and q were scattered. The final
ballot gave Hancock 7O5; Hendricks,
30; Bayard 2, and Tilden l. In this
convention two of the candidates were
from Ohio, Thurman and Payne; two
from New York, Seymour and Tilden,
and two from Pennsylvania, Hancock
and Randall.
In 1884 the democratic convention
was held in Chicago. July 8, 9, 10 and
II. It nominated Grover Cleveland
for the first time. On the first ballot
he received 1902 votes, Bayard, 270;
Thurman, sS; Randall, i7s; Mcdonald
of Indiana, So, and Carlisle, q. On
the second ballot Cleveland received
6S3 votes, Bayard 81; Hendricks, As,
and 10 were scattered.
In 1888 President Cleveland had no
open opposition and was renominated
by acclamation. Allan G. Thurman
of Ohio, known as ''The Old Roman"
because of his experienced statesman
ship and sterling virtues, was nomi-
mated for vice president.
In 1892 the democratic convention
met in Chicago, June q, % and %.
Grover Cleveland was renominated on
the first ballot, although he was op-
posed by nearly all the leading men
of his party and the entire New York
delegation. For choice, 6O7 votes
were necessary, and on the first ballot
despite the great handicap referred to,
Cleveland received 6l7. David B.
Hill got 115, Boise, l03; German, 36;
Carlisle, ID; Stevenson, Is; Morrison,
8; Campbell, and Pattison, Russell
and Whitney, each. Adlai E. Stew
enson of Illinois was named for vice
president. ."ts
In 1896 the democratic convention
met at Chicago on July 11th. 1t re-
-pS ~u n
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12

suited in the nomination of William
~. Bryan of Nebraska as president
and Arthur Sewall of Maine az vice
president II is interesting to note
that in this convention the recommen-
dation of David B. Hill by the nation
al committee for chairman was over.
turned by the convention, Senator
fJohn w. Daniel of Virginia being
elected to preside. Bryan received 500
votes on the 5th ballot and secured
the nomination, his nearest opponent
being Richard Parks Bland of Mis-.
souri who reached his highest vote,
2sl, on the Bird ballot. There were $50
votes In the convention.
In 1900 the democratic convention
met in Kansas City on July 5th. Brv.
an was nominated by reclamation.
former Vice President Adlai f Steven
son was nominated as vice president.
In 1904 the Democratic national con-
vention was held at st. Louis july q.
!, and and until $50 O'Clock, Sun
day morning, the 10th when Alton 3.
Parker was nominated after one ballot
was taken. There were 200 delegates
and 667 votes were necessary to a
choice. On the first and only ballot
Parker received 65s, but enough of
t'e delegates changed their ballots
before the result was ann ounced To
give him the necessary two-thirds.
The other candidates were William
randolph Hearst, who received 2O4
votes; Marion Cockrell, Al; Richard
b. Olney, 80: E. G. Wall, 30, and u
scattered. Former Senator Henry G..
Davis of West Virginia was nomi-
mated for vice president.
In 1908 the convention met in Den.
yer on July l.. 8, 8 and 10. There
were zoos delegates, of whose votes
William j. Bryan received s92. Geo.
Gray OF Delaware, SO, and John A.
johnson of Minnesota, 46, 8 delegates
not voting. John w. Kern of Indiana
was nominated by acclamation for
vice president.
In l9l2 the democratic convention
met in Baltimore, June 25th. After a
stormy session, Gov. Woodrow Will
son of New Jersey was nominated for
president July End on the 46th ballot.
Champ Clark of Missouri, Speaker of
the house of representatives, had the
lead in the balloting up to the 3Oth
ballot, when Gov. Wilson passed him.
On the 46th ballot Wilson received
$50 votes, Clark "a, Gov. Harmon of
Ohio II, absent 2. On motion OF Sen.
ator Stone of Missouri, Clark's cam
paign manager, Wilson's nomination
was made unanimous.
Gov. Thomas R. Marshall of In
diana was chosen as the vice presi-
Dental nominee.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12

Our section boys are now riding 70
and from work leisurely. A gasoline
engine furnishing the power. This Is
ceartinly appreicated by the boys, as
1t is quite q job to pull the old hsnd
car up the grades by hand. LET the
engine do the work boys. We like to
hear and see the buzz wagon
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12
For Sheriff
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
PETER KEDGAN
as candidate for Sheriff of Cheyenne
county, subject to the will of the DEM
ocratic county assembly and the dem
ocratic voters in the primary election
to be held September 10, 1912.
We e-authorized to announce
FRANK WILLIAMS
rs candidate for Sheriff of Cheyenne
county, subject to the will of the DEM
ocratic county assembly and the dem
ocratic voters in the primary election
y, be held September 10, 1912.
For Assessor
We are authorized to announce
THOMAS f. HOWARD
ss a candidate for Assessor OF Chey-
enne county, subject to the will of the
Republican county assembly and the
Republican voters in the primary elec-
don to he held. September 10, 1912.
For COmmi iSStoner
We are authorized to. announce
PAT STAPLETON
as candidate for County Commits
sioner District No. l.. Cheyenne county,
subject to the will of the democratic
county assembly and the democratic
voters in the primary election to be
held September 10, 1912.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12
Subscription One Dollar the Year
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising 10c per inch
each insertion; locals SC per line each
insertion; cards of thanks, resolutions
of respect, memorial notices, etc., Sc
per line. .: -: :: ::
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12
Announcement Of Candidates

Announcements under this heading viii be s.
and must be paid for At the time the announce
nent u made. Our columns arc open to candi-
dates Of all parties and none will Be barred.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12
Democratic Convention.

Democratic Convention.
Call for Democratic Convention
to elect five delegates to the state
convention which will place in the
field the State ticket for nomina-
ton.
Precinct caucuses are called
for Saturday, July 18th at 1000
O'Clock a. M. and the county
convention for July 18th at Chey-
enne Wells in the evening at 500
o'clock.
Precinct delegates according
to the following table:
Precinct No. l Arapahoe, 4.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12
EASTERN COL0RA40 Times
Successor to Divide Farner)
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.

Published every Friday in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county Colorado and entered At the
possoscs - second class mail matter April 1919
under the Act Of March 3. 1872.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
TURKS AND BuLGARIAnS
 ENTER GRAPPLE OF DEATH

that the Greeks cut off 30.UOO Turkish troops that were retreating from Mon astir. one strange fact noted in con nection with this report is that such a large body of Turks could still be at large in that neighborhood when 5o.0oO were supposed to have been bottled up and captured there.
 The war is now assuming remark able similarity To the war against Italy. In that war Turkey was beaten easily until driven to bay in Tripoli when q splendid stand was made. Now driven back to Constantinopie the Turks are again lighting with the bravery born of desperation.
 It is generally accepted as certain that if Turkey had not been so weak ened by it's war with Italy 1t would easily have beaten the allies For ono :. the ottoman empire has gained some sympathy in Europe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
Nugget Special Service

OTTAWA. No. 22.-To prepare tpI give aid to Great Britain in case of war, and to make those preparations at once, was the plea of the Duke of Connaught. governor general of Can ada, when ur uprnrd tur r'urnrnfun parliament yesterday.
 The words of the duke have created a good deal of a sensation all over the Dominion because of the ominous warning that Great Britain will soon be compelled to grapplc with som" powerful enemy.
 conditions have been disclosed. said the governor general. which III the opinion of my advisers renders 1t imperative that the naval forces "f the empire should he strengthened without delay"
 After this remarkable statement the duke urged Canada to give all tn" aid possible to the construction of q
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22

fighting was indecisive.
 Both sides claim victory and only one thing is certain and that is that the invaders did not gain any material advantage.
 The resumption of hostilities is cer- tain to result in untold horrors in this city now that disease has taken so great q hold on the population that q real plague is feared.
 The fighting when il occurs is most fierce and determined and thousands are constantly being added to the list of killed.
 A naval engagement occurred oh Varna while the land battle was pro- ceeding. The result of the sea fight is not known. but some of the vessels engaged are supposed to have been sunk.
 Another disaster to the Turks was reported today when 1t was learned
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
ONE HUNDRED
 WERE KILLED
TIDAL WAVE ALSO DE
 STROYED MANY SHIPS.
speelal Nugget servlee.

Special Nugget Serwce.
 KINGSTON. NoF. -e.-The number of people dea dthroughout as the re- suit of che hurricane and tidal wave .s now known To be more than ono hun drrd. In addition to the loss of lifs 9 tremendous destruction If shipping also resulted in this harbor- Various small vessels that had been lying a' anchor were overwhelmed and ensuli- ed and their crews sent with them ,' the bottom.
 This city suffered a most deplorable amount of damage. some pretty and costly residences were coHsteh ruined. The damage along the coast 10 plantations. gardens, etc. is also considerable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
Special Nugget Service.

under d violent earthquake the town of Acamby crumbled last Tuesday into ruins and buried most of its people in the debris. At the time or the quake church services were being held and a large congregation was present when the edifice rocked and fell in' The loss of life was awful. The work of taking out the dead bodies began
 immediately and in a few hours after the occurrence sixty corpses were re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
Special Nugget Service.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 22.-The flames of battle again flare around ill., lated Constantinople and the boom of artillery breaks the stiffness. The armies of Turkey and Bulgaria are once more in grapple of life and death and all the world is watching with bated breath one of the Titanic struggles of history. and struggle upon which will depend the fate of all ancient nation.
 The battle along the Tchatalpa lines was resumed early in the morning as soon as possible after it was learned that no peace was possible under the conditions required by Bulgaria. The BulgariGns opened their attack from their trenches. Several batteries Of artillery were first let lose after which regiments of Bulgarian infantry were sent in. So far as can be learned the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
SOLDIERS PLAY.

The Fort Davis basket ball players came up last night and had practice match at Eagle Hall. They have all the appearance of being tricky and speedy combination and ought to give an account of themselves. Sergeant Hill. who was with the boys. remarks that the difference in tn esize or halls is felt very much when coming from the fort into the big Eagle one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
PORTLAND YOUTH 19
 MURDERS STEPFATHER

10 the fact. After murdering him ths boy says he buried the body and the truth of the story will he learned to- day when search is made at the place designated as the spot in which the body will be found. The cause said to have been assigned by Gait Is hatred and the desire to get the older man out of the way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
Special Nugget Service.

PORTLAND, ore, Nov. 22.-Glen GaIt, q boy 19 years of age, has sur rendered to the police stating that he murdered his step father under the most cold blooded circumstances. The step father whose name is D. NJ. Lett zell. has been missing for some time but no particular attention was paid
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
Special Nugget osrv,es.

CORDOVA, Nov. 22.-Joseph F. Diggs, formerly postmaster or this city, was acquitted last night by jury of the charge of embezzlzing s4'- 900 of government funds. Digss was arrested several months ago and was generally believed to be guilty but the evidence at the trial showed that m was the victim of circumstances. J''1 w. Foulks, assistant postmaster, "h"