davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-09
OBITUARY

Many Bridgeporters were included
among the mourners at the obseouies
of George Frederick Hoeschele. held
at his home in Huntington Road
Stratford, yesterday afternoon. The
bier was surrounded by a wealth of
beautiful flowers. Rev. Herman q
Wiener, pastor of the German Re-
formed Church, OBLIGATED and preach
ed a touching eulogy. A delegation
of the Concordia society attended. and
a delegation of Samuel H. Harris
lodge, /. 0. 0. F., escorted the remains
to their final resting place in Lake
view cemetery. The pail bearers were
John U. Baum, Frederick Knablin-
Edward Stewart. William w. Bradley
Howard S. Challenger and Rudolph
Meyer.
During the funeral services of r TT
Bennett. vice president of the Singer
Mfg. Co., held in Bayonne, N. J.. YES
terday. the local factory was closed
Among the officials of the company al
the funeral were George M. Games
e. B. Allen and N. H. Hoyt of this
city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-09
SON ARRIVES AT GAYNoR HOMIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Gaynor of
1928 North avenue, were gladdened
Yesterday by the arrival of a bouncing
little son. Mrs. Gaynor and Master
Gaynor are doing finely. Mr.. Cayncr
is the superin tendent of the Gaynor
& Mitchell Mfg. Co. Announcement
of the arrival of the stork was her
aided by vociferous blasts from the
whistle of the mandatory with
which the proud father is connected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-09

one great project. the Memphis-Bris-
tol road, which is now under course
of construction, when completed viii
be the longest continuous macadamiz-
ed road In the country, covering COZ
miles. Already $4,000 has been spent
on 1t, and it will take at least another
year for it's completion. The highway
will pass through twenty-three coun-
ties and elghty-two towns. Knoxville
ano Nasnviile are among the towns
thu ough which the road passes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-09

of white lawn shirt waists at E. H
Dillon & Co.'s, 1105 Main street, at
about half regular prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-09
PLAN TO STOP
INBREEDING OF
DETECTIVES

Segregation of Feeble-Mind-
ed AS a Check to Criminal
ity--Harm Worked By
IniudiciOus Jail Sentences
Present Methods Lead
to Endless Repetition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-09
Special Sale

Five days more to my Birthday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-24

gram to carry forward. That pro.
gram was buried beneath an ava.
lanche OF words at Winona and rs
republican governars were buried
beneath an avalanche of votes which
rebuked recreancy to party pledges.
A big majority In the lower House
gave way to democrats and In the
Senate was reduced to mere ma.
ioritay. SO much for your conserva.
tive leadership. Mr.. Payne
I'VE will not participate with you
In completing the scouting OF the
ship; we will not say to the young
men of the nation. who reading pc.
litical history with their patriotism
and longing to catch step with the
party of their fathers that We have
noting better to offer them at this
hour than this new declaration Of
human rights. that a discarded poliii.
cal committee as It's last act. holds
greater power than majority of
over 100000 voters We do not
bolt We merely insist that you.
not we. are making the record. And
We refuse to be bound by II. And
We pleaded with YOU 10 days ago: we
fought with you for Eve days for
a square deal, We nght no more. we
plead no longer. We shall sit In pro
test and the people who sent MS here
shall Judge us
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-24

Wilbur Corey. the former Benning
ton pitcher, now with the Wilkesbar
re team of the New York state league
lost his game Saturday with Elmira
He was batted for nine hits in 1-3
innings and retired in favor OF
Strunk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News =. me Town and Village IcId Brietb
or BUSY Readers

or BUSY Readers
Guy Hale OF Hoosick Falls passed
Sunday in town.
G p. Endress has returned from a
visit in Ludlow.
Willard Lighthall of New York
passed the week with his family here
Neopoltan brick ice cream in pints
and quarts at Quinlans Pharmacy.
9tf
Miss Rose Hackett has returned
from Woodford where she spent
the week end
Miss Grace l.. Andrew left this af'
ternoon for Nebraska where she. will
spend several months.
Miss Bessie Muhahey of North Ad- .
ans spent Sunday as the guest OF
Miss Catherine Mitchell.
George II. Warren returned to his
home in Rutland Saturday after al
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs
j. IL Warren OF School street.
A. Barron /! zgerald. a member of
the Senior class OF u V. NJ, Medical
college at Burlir gton, has completed
? his work at ;ha: institution and will
&c member OF q graduating class Of
e fory-siX.
DeGrant and McClennan are in
town. Don't fail to hear them at
the Library theatre during the first
! three days this week, also Cailloulte
!, the wizard of the wire arrived this
;, morning from New York to fill a
:, three days engagement at the theatre
). The Guideboard prayer meeting
T. Tuesday evening at eight O'Clock
II will be led by Miss Mildred Var
r Kleeck Subject, Dealing with oul
If own Dispositions" Scripture; ! Cor
e inthians 10:1.13. Topics: How d.,
lie we get them? Are our Ancestors t
n blame? Is it possible to rule our
selves? How far can we chcnge our dii
ID positions? How does God help &c
At overcome? A large attendance is de
e. sired
a st. Paul Commandery. Knights Ten
% plar of North Adams has extended al
Il invitation to the members of Tai
~ Commandery of Bennington to atten
the western Massachusetts, field da
y. u, to be held at Gardner on Wednesday
~ Several members of Taft Commar
a. derry are planning to attend The
80 will leave Bennington on the Gas Z
~ ~ m, car in order to connect with tn
-, special train OF the Berkshire Knight
a. which leaves North Adams at Sis.
e Walloomsac Lodge will hold a r,
ny ception in their parlors TO morro'
10 night in honor of Grand Vice Warde
lis Henry d. Fillmore The member
if will have as their guest Suprem
al Warden David NJ. Sherwood of Pro-
OF idence r. l., Grand Warden H. Wn
Scott of Barre, Friedrich r. Peabod
ed Supreme Deputy OF Melrose, Mass
RS and Austin Nichols Grand DistriC
'e- Deputy OF Brattleboro. Members al
in earnestly requested to make spe,
nd a effort to be present. These visit
At. are made at quite an expense to tn
ii. Supreme and Grand Lodges. Tn
~ ladies' will serve refreshments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-24
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL

The National League
Cincinnati IL, Pittsburg 1.
Chicago I, St Louis ..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-24

STATE OF VERMONT ], l.. \. GRAN -,
County at Bennington, -. Cashier OF the
abOye.namcd bank. do solcmnly swear that the
above statement Is true To the test of my
knowledge and belief
l.. A. GRAVES Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this sist
day OF June. 1912.
W. 5. BUYNTON, Notary Public.
Correct attest
GEO r. GRAVES.
l.. r. AnBOTr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-24

The Bennington team will have a
busy week of II beginning today. This
afternoon the team plays Pittsheld at
Pittsfield Wednesday afternoon it
will meet Pittsfeld at Morgan park,
Thursday afternoon play in North
dams and Friday and Saturday will
play the Boston Red SoX at Morgan
park
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-24

The Williams college team was de
feated at Pittsheld Saturday after
noon l to 0. Smith. who pitched for
the Independents in the opening game
at Morgan park this season. was on
the mound for the college boys and
held the Shire City team TO six hits
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-24

Johnny Hickey. the former Ben.
nington center fielder, now with the
Holyoke team of the Connecticut lea
que, is batting for PA in Al games.
He has fielding average of .922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-24

North Adams won from the New.
field Athletic club at North Adams
Saturday by score of Is to 5. Vad
nais the former Drury high school
pitcher was in the box for North Ad
ans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-24
BASEBALL BUNTs

Northampton shut out the Boston
Red Sox l6 10 0 at Northampton Sat
urday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-24

"Chick" Evans of North Benning-
ton pitched star game for Syracuse
against Albany on Sunday. The for.
mer national Lacquer shut out Albany
with three hits, struck out FIVE bat
ters, gave one base on balls and made
hit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-24
Standing Of the Clubs

Games today: Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburg
at St Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The American League
Cleveland 9, Chicago /.
Detroit z. st. Louis 6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-24
DON'T DELAY
No. IN

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
II First National Bank al Bennington IN the
State of Vermont. AZ the close Of business,
June "a, lgi2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-24

Guy Prindle, who played his first
game this season yesterday. will be
with the team regularly for a time
at least. He has been with the VII
liams varsity team as change catcher
during the past season and is in good
trim. On the trip to Saranac Lake
where the team will play five days in
succession. an extra catcher will he
necessary and Prindle can MI the
bin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05
CHARTER
CHARTER
Of the
RIERY PINE PRODUCTS COM
PANY.
United States of America, State o.
Louisiana, Parish Of
st. Tammany.

Be it known, that ON this 23d day
of September A. D. 1912, before me-
Harvey E. Ellis, notary public In
and for the parish of st. Tammany,
tate of Louisiana, duly commission
ed and qualified, and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came
and appeared the persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, all
Of full age and residents OF st. Tam
many parish, Louisiana, who several
" declared that, availing themselves
of the provisions of the laws OF this
State relative to corporations and
their organization, they have cove
nanted and agreed, and by these
presents do covenant and agree. and
bind themselves Is well as such other
persons as may hereafter become as
sociated with them, to form and con-
stitute a body polite in law, for the
purposes and objects, and under the
stipulations, articles and conditions
following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.
The name and title of said c0rpor-
alton shall be the BIERY PINE PRO
DUCTS COMPANY, and its domicile
is hereby established at Covington,
st. Tammany parish, Louisiana, and
under its corporate name, said cor
poration shall have power and au-
thority to contract. sue and be sued.
to make and to use q corporate seal.
and the same to break and alter at
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05
SMALL TOWN ADVERTISING.

An unusual feature of the meeting
Of the Western Iowa Editorial AS
sociation at Council Bluffs recently
was an address on the subject OF ad-
vertising from a viewpoint OF the re-
tail merchant by David Oransky, .
vell-known merchant and advertiser
Of Atlantic, 10. Mr.. Oransky spoke
On Retail Advertising from the
Viewpoint Of the Merchant" and de-
clared that the merchant should ad-
yertise the quality and adaptabflity
OF his goods rather than depend upon
advertising prices. He spoke in part
rs follows:
..It is a sad but too true fact that
country merchants as rule are not
extensive advertisers. am convinc-
ed that they should advertise regu-
larly and persistently. believe 30
not only because some people who
are supposed to know say so. but
also because my actual experience
in connection with retail advertising
in small town has demonstrated tc
me the far-reaching benefits, both di-
rec. and indirect, to be derived from
persistent advertising. ."-Barnhardt
Flier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLlC.

Covington, La. Sept. so, 1919.
1t II quite well known that IN ef-
fort by some of our enterprising citi-
Gems has been made to put in culti-
vation Z forty acre farm Of straw
berries in this vicinity. Al the ef-
fort may have been Of importance TO
the community, It seems appropriate
that some explanation should be
made at this time.
Arrangements have been made
with Mr.. g.. e. Nillar to manage
the experiment: In fact, the forty
acre farm proposition was originated
by him. Shortly after commencing
operations, Mr.. Millar was offered
employment In New Orleans, witch
was against his Interests to refuse.
Being unable to secnrs, at . rea-
sonable salary, another experienced
farm manager and several who had
subscribed being unwilling to pay IN
under the changed conditions. ii Il
thought best to not attempt to carry
this experiment farther this season.
Another effort will be made when
there will be more time In which 70
make preparations, get . manager.
etc.
ST. TAMhANw STRAWBERRY
CLUB,
r. L. Aubert, secty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05
NEW PRIZES
DOhAIED;|O
PARISH !
New Prizes are Donated by
Merchants for the Fair.
covington Grocery & Grain
Co. Among the Donors.
Harry Piguet and Jack Bo-
kenfohr Company Also.
R. E. Bruce vii win Give .
Cup for Poultry Prize.

Superintendent Lyon and Presi-
dent Sanders. on their visk to Slidcll
last week, found that great interest
was being taken In the fair. The
schools are preparing to make good
exhibits and claim that when the dis
tribution Of prizes 10 made It will be
found that . goodly number Of them
will find their way to Shdell. Judg.
ing from the fine interest that is
taken in school matters there this
boast must not be looked upon light
II. There will be 300 Slidcll school
children in the parade.
Some new prizes have been added
to the list this week. r. E. Bruce.
who was Judge In the poultry de-
partment last year, states that the
Bruce Poultry and Seed Company.
Of New Orleans, will offer . cup for
the best cockerel in the Aediterran-
can class. The Jack B0kenfohr Com
pany. Of New Orleans. offer two bar
rels Of seed potatoes al . prise IN
the agricultural department. The
Covington Grocery and Grain Com
pany will give barrel Of Canopy
-four to the one winning the first
premium on cane: this company also
offers sack Of Purina Chicken Corn
to be competed for in the Poultry
Department. Harry Piguet donates
two bales Of alfalfa hay, to be award
ed - the omcials aee at. 8 Interest
is constantly growing, and there will
be quite q lot OF nne prizes.
The catalog and premium list IL
now in the press and any one inter
ested can secure . copy BY writing
to Secretary N. H. Fit9Simons, Cow
ington, La. q
The places for the new tents have
been staked on on the grounds and
preparations are being made for the
comfortable housing Of stock and the
care Of exhibits. Tho badges for
premiums and for the o6Acers and
honorary vice presidents have been
selected. One Of the features Of the
fair. the Jolly Way" something on
the order Of the famous 'Midwav,'' =
II commanding the attention Of the
omcials. It promises to be . great
attraction.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05
A NEW DEPOT
SUBJECT OF
DISCUSSION
Considerable Talk Among
the People About it.
Impression Seems to be Cow
ington Entitled to One. :,
Present Conditions Do Not
Meet Requirements.
Should be Closets, Lavatory
Should be Closets, Lavatory
and Other Necessaries.

People are discussing the ques-
ton OF asking for q new depot lot
Coyington. The progress OF time re-
ouires changes. What is good enough
to-day may be inadequate tomorrow.
People are learning to live and havo
acquired the knowledge that saw
inS in present cost may be an ex-
pense for the future. Therefore IN
the discussion of new depot Is
being considered what should be the
re0uirements Of the new depot ana
whether It should not be SO ou1it
thaf a change shall not be necessary
arain in the near future. It Is point
"a out that IL the depot had been
made up-to-date at the time II was
built there would be no necessity
for q new one now, because lnspec-
ton shows that none OF the modern
provisions for health, comfort and
convenience was considered In It's
plans.
Observation during the arrival OF
excursion trains and pfcnics or on
the DAYS Of other extensive use OF the
roads. and especially on Sundays,
will bring to notice the inadequacy
OF the present depot. The crowded
condition of the warehouse on freight
days is also apparent. But there are
other lacking conveniences that still
further emphasize the needs OF q
new structure. Sanitary improve
ments are greatly needed. There
should be closets and lavatortes'
Toilet rooms for the ladies are an
absolute necessity. Sudden illness
Dr emergency cases are entirely un-
pro, itled for, and Covington. health
resort. has need of sanitary accom-
mo.Iations and certainly should nave
them. These are the questions that
a-e being discussed, and 1t seems
.ropal:n that q petition will be pre-.
sented 10 the rail. Dad commission
nsEine for a new and modern depot.
There seems to b. no desire to put
the railroad to any unnecessary ex-
pense, but the peo,.!e feel that sucn
! depot is an absolute necessity. ana
that re business y. the road would
Ine .mprcved IL more attention was
said to the comfort of the travelling
.ublic. There are indications tna'
many people will Wis., Covington tha
tcmirx year. Certainly more Will
cc,ne II ar effort is made to secure
tne Da.roLage of III. road.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05
ST, TAMMANY|
PRODUCTS Of
PINE TIMBER
An Industry that is Growing
and Promises Profits.
New Inventions b ing Waste
Material Into Use.
Mackie Pine Products Co.
Operating New Process.
The Biery Company Also in
Field With New Patent.
An Industry that is Growing
and Promises Profits.
Mackie Pine Products Co.
Operating New Process.
The Biery Company Also in
Field With New Patent.

!listoly is const antly repeating
itself in the use 81 waste products
SIS in tre development. Of new ideas
end few processes. The valuable
.ctttn seed that is now manufactured
.rtu iced and oil ALI fertilizers was
euc. i. .:eless waste, :i'e problem be
ing how to get rid cf it. The waste
,..o:u the saw mill onG the timber
I'D. thst was formerly burned t.
get rid of it, now brings q pront to
the mill and the timbe.' owner. and
..i.es employment a.tN profit In the
manufacture of ro.in. turpent.ne
ros.n oil and charcoal. The pTac-
tical use of new ideas and the In
yention of machinery to carry them
out will eventually pull the stumrs
from ou~ cut-over lands and place
in the hands of the farmer profit
for their use to be added to the
saving in the cost of clearing the
land.
The Mackie Pine Products Cont-
pany. organized by Mr.. Harry Mackie
and Mr.. E. j. Frederick; using the
Mackie invention for the extraction
of products from pine, is now again
in operation, after having closed
down during an experimentation IN
the application of new ideas and the
introduction of new machinery in
vented by Mr.. Mackie for carrying
them out. Under the new process
pure rosin has been added to the
products formerly extracted adding
very largely to the profits OF the busi-
ness. the increase being from 81 to
$40 more per cord. At the same
time the increased output of the mill
will require fifteen more cords day
to keep it going. The new machin-
cry to be put in will cost $4,000 and
the entire cost Of running the plant
will be about $4,000 per month. It
will be readily seen that this new
business is considerable profit tc
St. Tammany parish.
Besides the Mackie Company, {
new company, known as the Biery
Pine Products Company has been or.
ganized, and the charter is now be-
ing published in the Farmer. Mr..
VIM. Biery, the inventor of the ma
chinery used in this process, went to
New Orleans Monday for the pur-
pose of ordering and having made
the outfit for the plant. A large
number of products are claimed for
the invention of Mr.. Biery. economy
of production being assisted by the
cooling-off process in the manufac-
ture of charcoal, which requires but
few minutes, while other processes
require thirty-six hours. Rosin is
also obtained by this process. 1t is
claimed that there is profit Of from
$14 to $18 a cord Sufficient stock
| has already been subscribed to make
this company going concern.
There is also pine product COM
pany in Slidell, under still another
rrocess It will be seen that the
pine product business is assuming
| proportions in st. Tammany parish
| that will make this industry quite
an important commercial interest
/ The business has assumed large pro-
portions in Georgia and other South
ern States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05

that are necessary, incidental to Or
connected with the carrying on Of
said businesses and the objects and
purposes hereinabove set forth.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of this corpora
tion is hereby fixed at the sum of
Fifty Thousand ($5O,O0O.OO) Dollars
divided into and represented by One
Thousand 1OOO) shares Of the par
value of Fifty ($5O.0O) Dollars each.
which stock may be issued at not
Legs than par for cash, or in pay
men. or exchange for property or
lights actually received or purchased
by said corporation, after same shall
,, have been subscribed for, and no
stock shall be issued unless the con-
-..e;e- -at:cn therefor has been received
by said corporation.
All stock certificates shall be sign
ed by the President and Secretary Of
said corporation, and all transfers Of
stock shall be made on the books of
sa:il company, at its Office, On the
surrender of the certificates therefor.
';'his corporation shall commence
cling business as soon as Three
Thousand ($3,OO0.O0) Dollars of its
capital stock shall have been sub
se-:ba5 for, as above provided.
ARTICLE Nv.
The corporate powers of this cor
| Dorsticn shall be vested in and ex-
| e~cised by q Board of Directors.
wa;eh sfa'l consist OF FIVE (5) stock
! icl'e~s. a E.a:ority Of whom shall!
| .'.i.te t',crnn; fcr the trans.
-4c.en ~f bns:ncss. fail Directors
-sa'' y, s'acte1 .rn,ally from among
ha stec:lolae.s en- the fourth Tues
! 1av in September OF each year, com.
| menc;rg on the fourth Tuesday in
September, 1913.
/! Notice Of such election shall be
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-05
given by two publications in a news
paper published in st. Tammany rar-

given by two publications in a news
paper published in st. Tammany par
ish. Louisiana, within fifteen days
Immediately preceding said election.
At said election, and at all other
meetings of the stockholders, the
voting shall be by ballot, and each
share of stock shall be entitled to one
vote by the owner in person or by
written proxy.
Within ten days of their election
as above provided for. the Board Of
Directors shall elect from among
their number = President. = Vice
President. q Secretary and Z Treas
urer, provided one person may hold
the Office of both Secretary and
Treaurer. and all OF said officers and
directors shall hold their respective
Offices for period Of one year from
the Gate Of their election. or until
their successors are elected. But the
failure to hold an annual election or
ito elect the officers a. above pro-
vided for. shall not result in . dis
solution of this corporation, but the
! then Board of Directors and officers
shall hold their Offices until their sue
cessors are duly elected.
ANY vacarcscs occurring in said
Beard OF Directors shall be filled by
the zen, aiming members of the Board
for TIE unexpired term, at Z meet
tag called for that purpose. after five
(5) days notice in writing sent by
nail to said directors at their last
| i-ncwE residence.
The said Board Of Directors shall
hare the power to make all bylaws
rules and regulations for the proper
engagement and conduct Of the at
airs OF this corporation, and tt
change. alter, abolish and ameni
same At pleasure, and shall have and