davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
Assistant Cashier

+ The Union Commercial College
of Grand Forks placed Oscar Byg-.
land with the Citizens State Bank
of Lankin, N. D. Oscar is now.
assistant cashier, and climbing the
ladder rapidly. Oscar advises all
young people who would like / to
enter the Banking business, to get
their preparation at the U. c. G.
Send for catalog. 4.: \ slz;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
THE SEED I::Il II PLOT.

I would advise every farmer to have
a seed plot each year for each kind
of grain. The crop the preceding year.
should be corn or potatoes which
would tend to purify the ground from
weeds, root diseases and volunteer.
grain Of the same kind. Even when
one does the best he can there will
possibly be some volunteer grain Of:
different variety in the plot 1T Isl
easy to pull this out as to pull out
mustard. 5t,:ss, 4. Il. 4 II. 3 n. rs y=
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
ARE EVER: q: AT War u ll:s..

J. There are two things ever1astinglyt
at war, Joy and piles. But Bllcklen'ss
Arnica salve will Danish piles. t soon
subdues the itching, initiation, indan-s
nation Of swelling. It gives comfort
invites Joy. Greatest healer of burns,
boils, ulcers, cuts, 'brulise, eczema,
scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only
Is cts. at all Druggists Il. d: 5.# XIII
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
IMMATURE SEED.

Immature seed that is cut too green
if properly dried and kept where it
will not become damp is much better
seed than seed which has been allow
ed to become thoroughly mature and
then allowed to become wet and then
allowed to freeze. %55 @@ss.#.t#:.y :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
COWS IN SUMMER.

Dalrymen VINO wish to nave q good
supply of milk should keep their mich
cows in the house during the heat OF
the day in. summer, and feed them
with green fodder, turning them into
a good pasture at night. II water is
not kept there near the animals, 1t
should be offered at least: once day,
for, though they may be eating green,
succulent food, they require a certain
amount of water; moreover, if it is
withheld they are apt to drink more
than is good for them when they go
out at, night. I consider that green
food is best cut the day before It is
eaten; it should not lie close to heat,
nor be given in too large quantities at
first, nor when it is wet with dew or
rain, or it will be likely to cause bloat.
Cows, managed as above, will give
more milk than those which are turn.
ed out in the heat Of the day, and
which, instead Of feeding and lying
down to ruminate, are either; gallop'
ing about or standing in some pond
to avoid the flies. The idea of cows
returning from the pasture on ajsum-
mer evening, however pretty, is not
good in practice. Many people may
object to the trouble Of soiling, but it
should be. borne in mind that more
cows can be kept in this way, especial
ly on farm where there is but little
grass land. HAM #: ..5.s $}. i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
ALMOST LOST HIS LEE:

s. A. Std, Of Mason, Mich, will new
er forget his terrible exposure to
merciless storm. 1T gave me a dread
full cold" he writes, "that caused sew
ere pains in my chest, 50 1t; was hard
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09

The Inter-Ocean is the oldest and
has the largest circulation Of any
weekly paper published in Lake Reg
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09

John w. Maher makes loans at low
est and easy terms. -''
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09

Take that next order for 1op print
ing to the Inter-o Ocean. 5. Fl. .$ I. u;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09

No job Of printing too large for the
10 to handle. : INF DIG, ii. $,s j
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07
LETTER FROM ENGLAND.
(By C. H. Hall, former resident OF
Covington).

Warwickshire, England, Aug. Is.
Ye Friendly Editor:
Since writing you last ] have seen
much of the British Isles. When l
wrote you last was preparing for
q motor trip through the north OF
England, Scotland and Ireland.
Well, l secured an excellent chauf-
ferwho was not only good driver
but an excellent machinist, able to
repair anything about the car. On
July 8, at II a. m. Mrs. Hall and my
self, warmly clad, as the weather is
very cool, stepped into the motor
and made our start, going first to
the twelve hundred year old town of
Coventry, where 500 years ago, the
Countess of Mercia rode through the
streets clothed only in her long hair
to save the people from heavy tt
her husband had imposed upon them
Her husband, Earl L0afin. having
said he would do away with the tax
Ii she would do that. He was re-
pentant enough to order everyone
into their house and all doors and
windows closed, which was do..c, but
one lewd fellow bored an auger hole
through which to peep. As a pun
ish1nent he became blind and was
ever after called "Peeping Tom. =
There are still and always have been
since, a wooden efflgy at each end nf
the main street called "Peepinig 2
Tom, while there is beautiful stat
ue in the ancient and beautiful town
hall to the memory of Lady Godiva.
Coventry's town hall is 100 years
old and still used as the city build
ng, and is very fine one, and has
been fonored by visits of plany eng
fish Kings and Queens from Bloody
Mary to King Edward the Seventh.
From Coventry we went to Fam
worth where we had lunch and visit
ed the ancient castle. the home of
Sir Walter Ccott, and also saw the
ancient church where the old Mar
mion family lie buried and contain
ing some handsome tombs to their
memory. From there we went to
Derby. county town of Derbyshire, a
modern town of 10000, but of little
interest to the traveller. Next day
We rode through Derbyshire, seeing
Martindale Castle, made famo mous in
Sir Walter Scott's novel Peril of
the Peak" also the 500 year old
Haddon Hall, made famous by the
elopement of Sweet Dorothy ver-
non" with Sir John Mariners, future
Duke OF Rutland, and considered the
finest old residence of Baronial times
IN England. 1t has not been occu-
pied for 100 years but is still kept
IN repair as show place. The mag
nificent grounds having all the are
OF corps OF gardners. The hall has
few pieces Of the ancient furniture
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07

Police Jur1r Smith, OF that parish.
last July. rhc men were brought
here for saie-kceping, n.ob vtolence
being feared In Franklinton. the mar
ish seat.
Tho men arrested wefe brouehts 4,
the city by Deputy Shestasg n. y.
simmons and Tom Smell, the former
= brother Of the sheriff. who accom-
panied them On Z portion Of the tFtD.
stopping at Rio. according o the
story told BY the prisoners, @ they
peeped through the bars Of the parish
l'r1s0n yesterday afternoon. shortly
after their Incarceration.
Hired essassins'' II the tae with
which they are branded by. Sheriif
rom simmons, Of Waahjn4ton Dar-
Ism. but who did the hiring has NOT
been discovered. according 10 the
sheriff. That others were implicated
IN the plot and are under surveil-
lance Of the sheriff was In tate
ment Yesterday. following the send
ms OF the Holmes men to Nav or.
leans.
Arrested Near Mid6i9lhf.
was asleep In my house. = said
bennie Holmes. when some one
knocked at the door and ehonfed ~. NJ
name. ! supposed that some OF the
IeiIows were having Z little beer
ar'nklne and wanted me to Join them
in having : good time. shouted
tsnt ! would be there In . minnfe.
ana after putting on my clothes vent
out 70 nnd Tom Smell and the sheri1's
SfUsner =. awaiting 70 arrest me.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07
BIG INTEREST
PARISH FAIR
NOVEMBER
Inquiries as to Space Accom-
mediation Show Interest.
Necessary to Increase Floor
Space by Use Of Tents.
Schools of Parish Will Make
Grand Display this Fall.q &
Progressive Union and Other
Women Working Hard.

The demand for space at the St.
Tammany parish fair has been SO
great that it has been found neccs-
sary to make further provision In
order to accommodate all. The
schools of Covington and the parish
It. is found, will also require more
space than they had last year, and
the interest being taken by the Wo-
mems Progressive Union and other
women's organizations still further
increases the demand for space,
To meet this demand, and to pro-
vide for the protection of stock and
other exhibits, = number of tents
will be purchased. one, .'The Ladies
Rest" 20x30 feet; an annex to the
main building. 40x60 feet; for poul-
try exhibits, 20x40 feet; for stock,
2Ox4O feet; the picture show Of the
Agricultural Department, 3Ox6O feet.
There will also be large number
of amusement tents. The indica-
tions are that Bogue Falaya Park
will be veritable "City of Tents"
and that it will be place of great
attraction this fall. Communica-
tions are coming in so fast that Pres
ident Sanders and Secretary Fitz-
Simons will soon have to establish
special bureau of information to
answer questions:
The State fair has given us rec
ognition by the appointment of Mr..
Sanders Vice President, as the fol-
lowing letter shows:
Shreveport, La, Aug. 20, 1912.
Dear Sir:-It affords me great
pleasure to advise you that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors
of the State Far of Louisiana you
were elected an Honorary Vice Presi-
dent for the year 1912.
At later date your official badge
will be mailed you, which will en-
title you to all the courtesies of the
State Fair, which will be held in
Shreveport, October 3Oth to Novem-
ber 9Th, 1912.
hope you will accept this, ap-
pointment and further. that you will
be sure and visit our Fair this fall.
We are using our best efforts to
build UP the State Fair SO that it
will be a credit to all the citizens and
the State.
Awaiting your acceptance, l am,
Yours very truly,
LOUIS N. BRUEGGERHOFF.
Secretary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07
MORGAN
LANCASTER
VOL BROCK
These are Candidates Who
Received Highest Vote.
Morgan 1900 Ahead; Ponder
in Second Primary.
Morgan a Sure Winner in
the Next Contest.
Lancaster Wins for Judge;
Vol Brock Dist. Atty.
Morgan 1900 Ahead; Ponder
in Second Primary.
Morgan a Sure Winner in
the Next Contest.
Lancaster Wins for Judge;
Vol Brock Dist. Atty.

One of the grandest testimonials
OF the respect and confidence OF the
people of his home parish that has
ever been received by man In pub
lie life was given to Lewis L. Nor
gan at the polls last Tuesday. 1t
may be said that he has made. new
record in the field of politics by re-
ceiving the endorsement Of practi-
ca!ly every voter in the parish. He
has led his opponent by at least
fourteen hundred votes in the dis
trict, and he is sure winner in the
second primary. Out OF 351 votes
cast in the third ward, the largest
in the parish, there were but nine
votes cast against him, and all the
other polls bring like evidence OF
the confidence of the people. He
has made friends among strange
people wherever he has gone, and
many who were pledged before they
met him will vote for him in the
second primary. He is our next
congressman.
Joseph B. Lancaster also polled q
large majority of the votes of St.
TammAny parish, receiving 1902 to
418 for Lindsay McDougall, being
elected by a majority of about 146
in the district. Lindsay McDougall
likewise polled a large majority ri
the votes in Washington parish.
The race seemed to be a matter of
local pride between the two parishes,
and each worked hard for its can
didate. Mr.. Lancaster has been a
parish, superintendent of public
schools, and district attorney of the
26th Judicial District He has been
a practicing attorney in this district
for many years and should occupy
his new position as District Judge
with honor and credit. The en-
dorsement given him by the voters
Of this parish bespeaks the conf
dence they have in him.
]. Vol Brock. of Washington par
ish, was elected district attorney, he
having received a majority of six or
seven hundred of the votes in St.
Tammany and Washington parishes.
He is editor of the Era-Leader of
Washington parish and a practicing
attorney of this district. He is
spoken of in high terms by those
who know him intimately and should
make an excellent prosecuting at
torney.
The election went off with re-
markable quiet in st. Tammany
parish. ther being no disturbance and
no illegal voting. There are about
1000 votes on the registration rolls
and about 1900 votes were cast.
counting spoiled ballots. There
were some changes made in the men,
bership Of the school board. some of
those defeated being old-time mem
bers who had given excellent SER
vice to the advancement Of educa-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07

, left In It. The ancient table in the
banquet hall, bed and wardrobe used
by Queen Elizabeth when on a visit
there in 1865, the cradle in which all
the children have been rocked for the
past 500 years. Two pieces of
splendidly worked TAPESTRIES repre-
senting war scenes between Romans
and BritOns, which are over 500
years old, and two more TAPESTRIES
400 years old. 1t is an immense
building and has number of very
fine carvings in both stone and Eng
lish oak done by Flemish masters
We also went to the ancient church
where Dorothy and her husband arc
buried with very elaborate tomb
over them. There also lie many of
Dorothy Vernon's ancestors and al,
her children.
From there we went to see Chats
worth House." the favorite home of
the Duke of Devershire, who has II
other handsome places, magnificent
mansion containing 200 rooms built
in 1923, quite modern for England
We also saw Balsover Castle, belong
ing to Duke of Newcastle. Next day
we drove through Sherwood Forest
formerly deer forest where no one
could hunt except the English Kings.
Part OF it is still the property of
English government and still preserv-
ed, the balance has been sold OF and
is called the "Dukeries," from the
fact that six English Dukes have
homes there. We saw Clumber
House, with its parks and game pre-
serve seven miles in circumference
This is the favorite home of Duke of
Newcastle.
We also tried to see the famous
Welleck Abbey home of Duke of
Portland but as the Duke was home
We were not allowed inside the park
even. This place is famous from the
fact that much Is underground, pic
ture gallery, riding school, billiard
hall. etc. with glass roofs level with
I the earth. These were the only ones
we tried to see. We went from there
nve miles south and saw Hardwick
Hall. built in 1880, and for a while
the prison Of Mary, Queen Of SCOTS,
while in charge of Earl OF Shrews-
bury. We were shown all through
this place. except the Duchess of New
castles rooms, as she was at home
It is magnificent place with 4 mic
ture gallery $50 feet long containins
portraits of all the, Kings and Queens
OF England from Elizabeth's time r.
v1ctoria's. also several women al
england. In the drawing room are
one dozen mahogany chairs, the cush.
Ion tops OF which were embroidered
iby Queen Elizabeth, and also a few
pieces OF tapestry representing the
Holy Family, worked by Elizabeth
she was great friend of the Count.
ess OF Shrewsbury who owned the
place then and the couple were fre.
quent visitors. From here we wen,
to Leeds, the great woolen manu-.
featuring town Of 100000 people
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07
Fine public buildings. magnificent
ruins and grounds of .Krikstate Alb

Fine public buildings, MAGNIFICENT
ruins and grounds of .Krikstate Alb
bey, owned by the city and is a
city park. We spent two days
around Leeds Sightseeing. Saw the
ruins of Bolton Abbey and Bolton
House, both belonging to the Duke
OF Devenshire, and where King
George is visiting this week helping
shott the Dukes fat pheasants.
Pheasants here are ha.ched the same
as We hatch chickens end arc almost
as tame. You can almost knock
them over with stick. They have
to send men around making noise
to make them fly to be shot at
From Leeds we went to the anci-
ent town of Durham seeing several
fine castles and ruined churches on
the way. At Durham we spent the
night and next morning we, visited
he beautiful old cathedral and anci-
ent castle which the Lord Bishops
built to protect them from the Scotts
who frequently raided that part Of
the country. From there to New
Castle on River Tyne near its mouth
where we stopped for lunch. After
lunch we drove through Northumber.
land passing through several impor-
tant places and at six o'clock crossed
Tevfat River and then we were in
Ccctland, and half hour later after
passing the famous battle ground
"Floddin Field" we were in our hotel
At Coldstream. The English re9i.
ment called "Coldstream Guards,
gets its name from this place. The
first enlistment having been raised
here by General Monk to seat Chorles
II on the throne Of England aftc
Cromwell's death.
Next morning we went to KelsO.
seeing Floors Castle, the present resi-
dence Of the Duke of Roxbur9h
Nearby 10 the ruins of the ancient
castle of his family DESTROYED bv
James w of Scotland when the at
that time Duke rebelled against him
Here King James lost his life by the
bursting OF a cannon. Kelso also
mas some small remains, 4 door or
1.-TWO and several windows of 4 fine
Old abbey. The Duke spends con-
siderable money each year to keen
these ruins in repair for people To
isee.
From there we went to "Melroae
Abbey Ruins" and then to Abbotts.
ford, the home Of Sir Walter scott
when living, and now belonRinR t.
MS granddaughter who does not oc-
icupy It but keeps it up just as It was
In her grandfather's lifetime as :
museum and It is full OF relics and
mementOs of him, Hic Hhrarv -
$4,000 volumns is still there. his
aesk, chairs, bed, library, tables. q
nne collection of all sorts of gems
swords, helmets and armor of various
centuries and many other things
which are now priceless in valne
from here we struck out over the
Hills OF Edinburgh reaching there
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07
,HuRI,
OssssssN90
With
vsss'' VIZ - -
Arrested at Their Homes and
Taken to Parish Prison.
Prisoners Claim to be Poor
Farmers, Not Guilty.

New Orleans. Sep. 3.-After being
awakened from their homes early
yesterday morcing. arrested. hurried
60 New Orleans and successfully land
ed Ia the PARISH prison. Bennie
Holmes. Of brcckdale, and Clancy
holmes and son, OF Warren. emphati-
catly denied the charge Of murder
that was registered against then TO-.
lowing tbs recent aseaaginaeion 0f
Dr.. Milton Smith, proninent Wash
ington parish physlcia1.s and sson o!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07

ton, and some elected who may be
expected to work hard in the inter-
est of the schools.
Mr.. c. F. Dutsch was elected
police juror for the new Tenth Ward
He is good, clean man and NAV
be expected to do what he thinks is
rlgnl regardless of personal feeling
OF otner influence. He has always
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07
|cOV|kGTON
COUNCIL
MEETING.
Report of the Secretary and
Town Treasurer.
Treasurer's Salary Made $40
$12o Instead Of 500.
Proposition Of wermouth to
/. Audit Books Laid Over
Finance Committee to Take.
Up Cemetery Matter.
sf s5~s-ts
Treasurer's Salary Made $40!
$12o Instead Of 500.
Proposition Of Wermouth to
Audit Books Laid Over
Finance Committee to Take
Up Cemetery Matter.

Covington, La. Sept. 4, 1912.
The town council met in regular
session on above date.
Present.. G. Marrero, mayor;
p. ]. Lacroix, E. Beaucoudray. D.. l.
Addison, L. A. Perreand and Maurice
Planche.
Absent-Leon Hebert.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read.
Moved and seconded that the min.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07

i = = =
u'es oe soopeeo - resu. SO ofdereu.
The Secretary's report for the
month Of August was read and re-
ferred n the Finance committa.
moseu ~ AaS1o'A eeconusu
by N. T. Planche. that the Treasur-
er's salary be $40 per month instead
ri s1OO nar va.r
-
81 oIaeIeu. .a -
lne nanee oona'..e 49, "es ~
s.lu.ssu sAs'.. ~ .....s Lac n ap .A1 ~ Ieue.ery
~. 49,. r~e go. ..s ~ =. 80. ~ ~. -. e
nnn..d mayy. : ~. T"'0' snu s'so se' i'se -
III ,a,,e.,, ..a......
u ne luilo" -, "ns plopos'e'on "ss 'c1o
ns Dslole n.tre .ns coSns,s Msaa. c..-
- na.r sir.-Ccnn-n,,,. . s co.,.-.. -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07

tcontinaed on page ..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-07

Continued on page y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-02
ORANGE LAYER CAKE.


Cream together two thirds Of a cup
ful of butter and two cupfuls of SUI
tsar, and the beaten yolks of three eggs.
Crate the rind and scoop out pulp and
Juice from two oranges, adding suai-
cient water TO make one cupful. Add
this TO the butter and eggs. alternat-
ing with three cupfuls and half OF
sifted -four. Lastly, add the stiffly
whipped whites of the eggs. one third
Of a teasponful of salt and two tea
spoonfuls OF baking power. Bake In
three layers. For a filling beat one
egg until very light and thick. Add
the grated riDd and one-half the
strained Juice Of an orange with a tiny
pinch of salt and sufficient powdered
sugar to make very thick. or if cook =
ed dlling is desired, scald one cupful of
milk in, double boiler. Beat together
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one table
spoonful and half of corn starch
and three eggs yollls until light. turn
into the hot milk and stir until II
1hickens. Add a pinch of salt, cover
and cook for five minutes, then take
from the fire and add the grated rind
of an orange and two tablespoonfuls OF
tina juice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-02
RoeslNe OLD cRAvEYARDs.
Yale Expedition to Peru Returns With
Bones 10000 Years Old.

The report of the Yale expedition to
Peru, as made by Or. Hadlcy, was ia
part as follows:
Human bones were found by Pro-
fessor BINGHAM near Cuzco embedded
under 20 feet OF gravel. interstrataned
with the gravel beds. and with the
homes of several lower animals They
were later eXcavated by him and Pro-
fessor Bowman in the presence of Pro-
fessor FOote, who photographed the
bones in position. Professor Bowman
made detailed study of the geology
of the surrounding region and con-
cludes in his preliminary report that
the gravel beds belong to the Pleisto-
Gene series and that the bones were
deposited during period Of pronounce
cd alluviation.
DIR. George r. Eaton. curator Of
osteology in the Peabody Museum, to
whom the bones have been submitted,
finds that there are fragments of eight
bones belonging TO At least three hu-
man individuals, one of whom we may
reasonably suppose TO have been a re-
markably thick-set and powerful man
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-02

and only opened il just In these days
because OF domestic festivals.
The colonnas are one Of these aristo-
cratic families who seem To be torn be .
tween an ancient loyalty TO the Papacy
and a stirring of the blood due TO new
conditions and fresh points of view.
which take them into the opposite
camp, that OF the Royal House. The
prince just dead showed This uncer-
tainty TO a very marked degree. AS a
young man he chung To the Pope. but
as he grew towards middle age he
thought that To cling to the Vatican
menat to be outside every for
ward movement of his count
Try. and he accepted the position OF
gentleman- i'm waiting To the then
reigning queen. Msrgherita. In his lat
er years he fell heir to the hereditary
position OF Assistant to the Papal
Throne" drew up his post az court and
assumed the position waiting for him
at the Vatican.
One of his brothers, Don Prospero
Colonna. has been Major of Rome. the
other. Don F'abrizio, is a Senator of the
Kingdom. and although he has in
herited the "Assistantshp." has passed
il on to his son, who for his part has
never appeared at Court and has all
his interests at the Vatican.
The late prince had no sons. but of
his two daughters one married Prince
Teano Radical Deputy. and the 9th
er Prince CHICO. of the blacklist Vatl-
can nobility.
Prince Colonna's death has made
more Of a stir in Italy than any other
non political event in many years.