davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

To entertain q bunch Of candidates
for office and make them perform
without mentioning that they are
looking for votes or diiating upon
things political is the refinement OF
cruelty. tolerated only in the most
civilized communities.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

Notwithstanding the distribe of
our democratic contemporary, we
would hate to try to imagine what
would happen II Perkins should offer
to put a good big fat contribution
into the democratic campaign fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

For the spectators In Reading railroad
stock the coal miners cannot too soon
strike again for higher wages, The stock
is up over 81 share on the 10 per cent
increase in wages won by the present
strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
Ten Years Ago

Mrs. Eliza ]. d. Peabody. wife OF Dr.
james II. Peabody. died at their resi-
dence at the age OF n years. Beside her
husband she left two brothers. Henry
Ward Yates and George C. Yates
John whyte of Glencoe, Ia, and Miss
winifred e. Irish OF Omaha, were mar
ried by the Rev. II. C. Herring at First
Congregational church.
DR.. Tilden filed a complaint against
Painting Bertha Llebecke. charging
insanity. to have her taken before the
board for adjudication.
Charles Thomas had his nose broken
was cut on the forehead and bruised on
the body by a motor car which collIded
with him at Tenth and Harvey streets.
which he was attempting to cross at the
same time the car was crossing. Mr..
Thomas was engrossed in eating some
unusually palatable peanuts and failed TO
observe the car until 1t had bumped him.
He was taken to the Garrison hospital.
This was not the newspaper man Of this
name. F.
The Auditorium board met and allowed
John Latenser $50 on his architect fees
and appointed a committee to take up
with organized labor the matter OF
Auditorium day In July.
Andrew Haas, well known live stock
dealer Of South Omaha. was struck by a
Rock Island train in the yards Of the
Unoon Pacific and instantly killed. He
lived at 1904 South Thirtieth street and
had been in business at South Omaha
since 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

II the public business interferes
with the duty Of the reform candi-
dates for oouneilmen rounding up the
saloons. why let the business of the
council wait.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

The commandant Of the Milford
Soldiers home on being fired thanks
Governor Aldrich for his misplaced
confidence" Whose misplaced con-
ffdence?''
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

Now DR.. Pearsons Is gone from US.
but having given away his millions,
they live to bless him and thousands
OF others.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

They are TO have q wheel tax In
the District Of Columbia. So much
per head, We suppose.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

In cutting 'er loose" Mayor
''Jim" has some illustrious examples
to follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

President Eliot will visit Presi-
dent Yuan shi hai. Perhaps to sug-
gest that five-foot book shelf to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

Since the wireless on ships was
designed for emergencies, why not
make II equal 10 the emergency.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

Now that action has been begun
against the Reaper trust, We shall
In time see what the harvest will be.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

Well. II Champ Clark should miss
the nomination. he still has the chau-
tauquas to fall back on.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

Boston also proves to be the 20.
lItieal Hub,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

Mrs. Skintite-I think this new hobble
skirt is a dream You wouldn't have 1t
altered would you?
Mr.. Skintite-No: there seems TO be
very little room for mproyement-Phila-
delphIa Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

Toll and trouble, boil and bub-
Bile"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

Governor Foss has not raised a
fuss for u long time.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

Think Of Champ Clark in the White
House and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
the eupola.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

These are the children Of my brain. -
said the man with the bunch OF poems.
Some children" replied the editor.
ought TO be in the reform school. DE
trolt Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

The scriptures use the figure
seven as the perfect number.
omaha's commission plan must be all
right, then.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

Progress Is being made In city
planning. How about executing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

You may know that 1t Is May
from the label on the calendar.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

May day sounds almost as good as
pay day @
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

Good gracious, Beasley. how did you
get so banged up"
why, l saw two men fighting and
stepped in between them"
And they pummeled you like that?'
'Well, l guess they meant to give me
what's coming to the middle mani
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

II guess my saving was a. sort of reci-
procity with the sea-" said the rescued
sailor, when he had been resuscitated.
In what way?' asked the band about
him.
We'll" he answered, I've often
secured the sea, so i suppose the waves
thought II only q return favor to wash
me ashore Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

Promoter-Haven't you any close friends
who have money?
Inyentor-I have one, but be Is too close
to give up sny.-Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
MARCH CIRCULATION
49,508

State Of Nebraska, SOuny Of Douglas -.
Dwight Aiiliams. circulation manager
OF The See Publishing company, Deins
duly swern. says That the average dAliy
elrcuiautn. less spoiled. unused and Te-
Iurnea Iopies. for the month of 9laTen,
DWIGHT WILLIAMS,
Circulation Manager.
Subscr bed In my presence and SWORD
10 beioIe me Iais 3In day Of April. III.
tseaLJ aOBkhT HUNTER,
NoLAIy EuDnc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.

attitude toward the classics is more than
familiar. II Is impairment. "-Washington
Star.
The bookksepar came out looking mys-
FERROUS and called for the office boy.
What are you doing?'
Muffin"
The boss wants TO see you right away.
I guess it's the bounce for yours-e
Nix" declared the office boy. 81
know what he wants.
What does he WANT"
He wants to know what new players
have been signed. Louisville Courier
Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating 70 news Aho
editorial matter should be addresses
Omaha Bes Editorial Department
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-17
GETTING READY FOR THE START

We know of many who are all in
trim for the start in the Bible con-
test, which commences next week.
There are, however, many from
whom We have not yet heard, and it
is time they had got into line. The
st. Tammany Farmer is a prime nee
essity, and unless you order at once
you may be left without paper
from which to cut the coupon certi-
flying that the necessary reading has
been done. There is only one cou
pom in paper, SO that copy is es-
sential for every competitor. If you
have not already ordered the paper,
you had better do SO, and if you
have, what better blessing could you
confer upon some friend than by in
ducing him or her to- take up this
easy Bible study course and sending
the St. Tammany Farmer during the
term it covers? Think about this
and "do it now" We take this op-
portunity of thanking the large num-
ber who have spoken words of ap-
preciation for giving the people of
st. Tammany parish the opportunity
of reading these Suggestive Ques-
tions," and for the course of Bible
study as previously outlined. A re-
vival Of Bible study promoted by the
secular press is causing all good peo-
pie to rejoice. Use the coupon for
yourself or q friend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-17
THE LOUISIANA STATE DEMON
sTRATION TRAIN.
Program of Itenerary and Dates Of
Arrival.

Following is the official and cor
reCted program of the itenerary CT
the Louisiana State Demonstratio.
Train operated under the joint aus
pices. of the Louisiana State Univer-
sity, the State Board of Health, Inc
State Department of Education, the
United States Department of Agrieul-
ture and the various railroads in the
State:
Leaving Baton Rouge-B. r. H.
& E.-Monday, March, 4, Denham
Springs, Corbin, Hammond, Kent
wood.
Illinois Central-Tuesday, March
8, Tangipahoa, Roseland Amite
Wednesday, March s. Independence
Natalbany, Ponchatoula.
N. O. G. N.-Thursday, March Z
slidell, Vaudeville, Abita Springs
Covington. Friday, March s. Boga.
lusa, Rio, Franklinton.
Y. & NJ. V.-Saturday, March g.
Lutcher, Convent, Geismer. Mon.
Monday. March II, Zachary, Slaught.
er. Clinton, Wilson. Tuesday, March
IL, Centreville, Miss. Norwood.
Frisco-Wednesday, March is
Erwinville, Lakeland, Livonia, Lot
tie. Thursday, March IA, Loreau.
vile, Parks, Arnaudville, Pt. Barre
Friday, March Is, Opelousas, Eunice
Mowata. Saturday, March l6, Bas-
lile, Elton, Kinder, Reeves.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-17

Kaplin, Gueydan. Wednesday, May
8, Iota, Midland, Crowley. Rayne.
Thursday, May s, Washington, Sun
|set, Carencro, Lafayette. Friday,
May 10, Jennings, Welsh, Lake Char
les. Saturday, May II, Lake Ar
thur, Vinton
The live stock exhibit ON the DEM
|onstration train this year will be the
most complete in the history of this
means of placing object lessons be-
fore the people OF the rural districts
in the State. The stations purchas-
ed from the owners at the State Fair
in Shreveport last year the Cham
pion Berkshire Gilt which beside TAX
ing ali prizes in her class took all
prizes for being the best animal on
the grounds. The gilt is ten months
old and weighs 800 pounds and will
be exhibited to visitors to the train
interested in hog raising. A COM
paratiyes exhibit will be made OF full
blooded Poland China hogs, with half
blooded hogs CT the same class and
with scrub hogs of the same age and
condition so as to illustrate the eff
fects Of blood and breeding in that
/ duI4Idl. i uG ISGI ICCO1u III IuCSc
| hogs will be exhibited in connection
with the comparison. The train will
carry high grade steer three years
old weighing 400 lbs. which will be
Iplaced in comparison with the scrdb
steer for the illustration of the ad-
yantages of blood and breeding in
this class of animal life. The train
will carry the Jersey cow for all milk
purposes with record of production
AMI feeding. There will be two
lstrains, the Hereford and the Angus
represented and also the Red Poll
THAT combines both the beef strain
and the milk production. Records
will be shown how the animal is fed
and treated for the milk production
and fattened for the beef purposes
There will be shown an Angus call
) months old and weighing 400 lbs
and as large as the average scrub
l2-year old. These specimens are no.
lsecured. from northern or western
States but the actual product o1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-17
FEDERATION
!. OF CATHOLIC
SOCIETIES
Executive Board Will Meet
in Vaudeville on 22d.
Will Arrange Annual Con-
vention Florida Parishes.
Geo. G. McHardy, President,
Will be Toastrnaster.
Prominent Members of the
Clergy Will Attend.
Prominent Members of the
Clergy Will Attend.

Great preparations are being made
by the pastor and the Catholic socie-
ties of Vaudeville for the unique
celebration CT Washington's birthday
February q. The regular quarterly
meeting of the Executive Board of the
Federation of Catholic Societies of the
Florida parishes will take place on
that day at 10 a. N. at the Parochial
Sschool at Vaudeville. Besides the
routine business to be tranacted ar
will be made by the board
for the Annual Convention of the
Florida Parishes Federation, to take
place in Vaudeville some time in
Spring or early Summer. After the
meeting the pastor and the members
Of the Vaudeville Holy Name Society
will entertain the members of the
board and their guests at dinner, to
40 gentlemen will be present, as we'll
as the prominent members OF the
clergy, including the Rt. Rev. Abbot
Paul, O. S. b., of st. Joseph's Abbey,
Rev. Jos. Koergel, Rev. Father Beda,
o. S. B., and others. Mr.. George G.
McHardy, the worthy president of the
Federation will be toastmaster.
! At 2 p. m. on the same day dele
gates from the Catholic societies of
Women of St.Tammany Parish will
meet for the purpose of organizing
the first Federation OF Catholic So
!cieties of Women Of st. Tammany
Parish Mr.. McHardy will preside
and Father Roth viii explain to the
ladies the objects and the workings
of this Federation of Catholic Women.
This movement was inaugurated last
year by the Louisiana State Fedora
ton in Columbus, Ohio, on August
23, 1911, by Father Roth in behalf
ladies will adopt constitution and
elect the officers of their new organi-
zation and thus St. Tammany, and
Mandeyile in particular, will have the
distinction of seeing the first Catholic
Women's Federation going into life
and starting active work. The ladies
will be entertained by committee of
the local circle of St. Marguerites
Daughters of Vaudeville. The lady
delegates will come from CovingtOn,
Abita Springs, Madisonville and Sill
dell. Thus Washington's birthday
will be observed by the Catholic peo-
pie of st. Tammany and it could not
be celebrated in a better way. A del
egation from the State board of the
Louisiana Federation will come over
to Vaudeville to take part in the pro-
ceedings of the local Federation and
will be honored guests at the dinner.
A committee Of the Vaudeville Holy
Name Society will meet the delegates
and guests at the railroad depot and
at the car station and all the visitors
will be well taken care of. All those
interested in this celebration will
combine business with pleasure and
look forward. to an enjoyable time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-17
TO THE VOTERS OF ST. TAMMANi-
PARISH, LA.

| wish to thank all of my friends
who voted for me III the last primary
election also wish to inform them
that l am still in the race and Will
run in the second primary to be held
on the 9th of this month. | again
solicit the aid, support and votes of
my friends to elect me their Repre-
sentative. I assure all who vote for
me that / will eonseientiously do my
duty and exert whatever ability
may possess for the good OF my HON e
parish and the State of Louisiana.
am lined up With no candidate. put
am making this race alone and on my
merits.
3 Thanking the voters of this parish
foI whatever support 'they may give
me. and assuring them that they will
never have cause to regret having
voted for and elected me their Rep
resentatiye-a home product, am
Respectfully,
FRED. ]. HEINTZ, Jr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-17
|COV|NGT0)|A|||: N !.
IS TO HAf|iiiE[ AZ u
BANKERS
State Convention Of Bankers
Will be Held in April.
Covington is Chosen as the
Place of Meeting.
The Sixth City to be Hon
ored in This Way.
Under Direct Patronage Of
Covington Bankers.
Covington is Chosen as the
Place of Meeting.
The Sixth City to be Hon
ored in This Way.
Under Direct Patronage Of
Covington Bankers.

At a recent meeting Of the Execu-
| tive Council of the Bankers Associa-
tion, held in New Orleans, Mr.. q. G.
Davis, cashier of the Covington Bank
and Trust Company and a member
|of the council, proposed the name of
Covington as the place for holding
the next State convention of the as
sociation. This suggestion met the
approval Of the members OF the coun-
|cil and the convention will be held
here the latter part Of April. the ex-
|act date not being yet fixed. The
usual attendance at these conven-
|ti0ns is about 800 people. The con.
vention will take place at time
when nature does her best to add
beauty to the landscape and to per-
fume the air with the odor Of the
pines and sweet scented flowers.
Covington and the surrounding coun-
try il delightful in April and our
guests should enjoy their short stay
with US. There is no doubt that
Everything will be done to make
them comfortable and to enable them
to get the greatest pleasure out Of
their visit
There are but five cities that have
been honored by the State Bankers
Association as convention cities.
they are New Orleans, Shreveport.
Alexandria, Baton Rouge and Lake
Charles. Covington will be the
sixth. The expense of the conven-
tion will be borne by the Covington
Bank and Trust Company and the
st. Tammany Banking Co. and Saw
|ings Bank, of Covington
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-17
K. c. Monday. March 1s
DeQuincy, Singer, DeRidder, Lees


Vile Tuesday. March 10, Orange
vile, Florein, Many. Zwolle. Wed
nesday, March 20. Noble, Converse,
Benson, Mansfield. Thursday, March
Fl, Kingston, Frierson, For5ing.
Shreveport.
H. e. & w. friday, March %,
Keatchie, Longstreet, Logansport
L. & A.-Saturday, March %,
Princeton, Springhill, Cotton Valley,
Minden. Monday, March Is, Frye
burg, Castor, Chestnut, Winfield
Tuesday, March 26, Jena, George
town.
! Iron Mountain-Wednes March
q, Pollock, Columbia, Monroe.
Thursday, March %, Collinston, Mer
Rouge, Bonita, Bastrop, Oak Ridge
Friday, March 20, Mangham, MINIS
boro, Gilbert, Florence, Ferriday.
Saturday, March 80, Vidalia, Water
proof, st. Joseph, Newellton, Quill by
Monday, April l, Alsatia, Lake Prov
idence.
Queen & Crescent-Tuesday, April
2, Mound, Tallulah, Delhi. Wednes-
day, April 3, Rayville, Girard, Cal
houn. Thursday, April 4, Chou
drant, Ruston, Simsboro. Friday,
April 5, Arcadia, Gibsland, Dubber-
ly, Sibley.
Rock Island-Saturday, April 6,
Dubach, Bernice, Lille. Monlay,
April s, Quitman, Jonesboro, Dodson,
Winfield. Tuesday, April 8, Alex
andria, Lecompte, Pine Prairie, Ma
mou.
Texas & Pacific-Take train. at
Eunice-Wednesday, April 10, Vile
Platte Bunkie, Evergreen. Thurs
day. April II, Cottonport, Marksyille
simmsport. Friday, April 10, Mel
Vile, Fordoche, Maringuoin, Crosse
Tete. Saturday, April IS, New
Roads, Brus!ey, Plaquemine Mon
day, April Is, Donaldsonville, White
Castle. Tuesday, April II, Boyce,
Proyencal, Robeline, Marthayi:le.
Thursday, April IS, Pelican, sea as,
Grand Cans. Friday, April 10, Clos
ter, stonewall, Keithville. satHr-
day, April 20, half day at State Nor
NAL School.
! L. & N. W.-Monday, April %,
Athens, Homer, Huntsville. Tuesday
April %, Brice, Bienville, Saline,
Hagan.
] L. R. & N.-Wednesday, April "a,
East Point, Coushatta. Thursday,
April 25, Campti, Montgomery. Fri
day, April 26, Verda, Colfax Sat
Iurday, April q, Hesmer, Mansura
Monday. April 20, Moreauville, Bor-
Idelonville. Tuesday, April 80, St
Francisville, Port Hudson. Wednes.
day, May /, Kleinpeter. Edenborn
Reserve.
Southern Pacihc-Thu6sday. May
~, Raceland, Lockport, Lafourche
Friday, MAJ 3, Houma, ThiboIaux
Napoleonville. Saturday, May 4
Morgan City, Patterson, Frankiinton
Jeanerette. Monday, May S, BGeau,
Bridge, ST. Martinville, New iberia
Tuesday. May I. Erath, Abbe,ille
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-17

breeding and feeding at the expert
ment stations in this State, and are
fair illustrations Of what can be ac-
c. Lmp1ished If the same care is gi,2n
them by the farmer as iii the case
|of the experiment station antnori-
tics. Along with the animal exhibit
will be shown the model dipping vet
now SO popular in some sections of
the State in the eradication of the
cattle tick, the greatest enemy to
cattle in process of raising foT any
purpose. The miniature will show
the relative proportions of the reg
ulation vat and all the conveniences
and safeguards that should attach
to this devce to insure cheap opera
tiOn and no obnoxious effects to SUR
rounding animal and vegetable life.
Computations will be made by the
lecturers on the train to prove the
wisdom OF scientific breeding and
feeding in stock Of all kinds and Is
effect on the value of the animal to
the producer in dollars and cents of
additional market value or better
product for home consumption. A
full demonstration of the results ct
tanned by the Boys Corn Clubs, the
Boys Hog Clubs, and the Girls Can
ming Clubs will be shown on the
train udenr the auspices Of the Agrf-
cultural Extension Work Depart
|ment of the University. A complete
home canning plant will be in oper-
alton and on exhibit on the train and
the women Of the State are particu-
larly invited to see this exhibit for
lit means the end of waste in the do
mestic household and the dawn Of
la full larder under any and all cir
1t also represents re-
|munerative industry If the surplus
lis placed on the market. The can
ming of tomatoes by the canning
clubs has proven a success, and in
fact all forms of fruit and vegeta-
ton can be conserved indefinitely
through the cheap and effective
household canning plant. 1t offers
immense possibilities to the house
wives Of the State and is well worthy
Of their special attention.
The State Department Of of Edu-
cation is very deeply interested In
the demonstration train which will
be sent out by the Louisiana State
University the first week in March.
Speakers representing the Depart
ment of Education will accompany
the train upon its entire trip.
The Department will have some
thing like one-third or one-half Of q
coach In its exhibit, and the follow
ing are some Of the items which con-
Istitute the exhibit:
Single school desks, the hyloplate
blackboard, a model Of the Stiles
Sanitary Closet for country schools,
| q model four-room country school
building. q drinking fountain for.
large schools having waterworks:
drawing and specifications of drink
ling fountain for country schools:
q modern sanitary heater; photo
graphs Of sections of good roads;
photographs of school transfers fll-
ed with school children; photo
graphs of q few of the best high
school buildings: photographs Of
some Of the best New Orleans school
buildings; photographs Of buildings
of the State institutions; Exhibits
lfrom the agricultural schools.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-02-17
Slidell
70 The Voters of ST. Tammeny Parish
The the first primary

Boinge opponents
the
Is 81, less than one-half
401-about one-fourth.
d by 4 votes-71 to 67
tinuance of for the primary.
E.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

~ Won have corn. why mt 49,
4, curod forever II can b" cured
IN i've nights 10 stay cured. Iheicl
IA no trouble in using it--"nlN,
takes two seconds 70 apI's
sorcresg relieved altar hrst ap-
nIfeation. in Ave nights the corn
IL gone we guarantee TO cure
the worst lOorns.
7, il a wonder curing soft eorns
,cnrns between the toes). u cures
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet.
Thousands Of people have learned so
well how sure and dependable Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are for all stomach
Ills that they are never without a
package atheme and al the office, and
upon any indication that the stomach
Is a little weary. they take a Stnarts
Tablet after each meal for a few days
until the digestive organs get rested
up again.
This is a splendid plan to follow and
always results In much good The ap.
petite is improved, the food is relished
more, your sleep is more refreshing.
and your disposition will make YOU
friends instead of enemies.
For Indigestion, Sour Stomach
Belching Gas, Coated Tongue. Intes.
final Indigestion and all Stomach Dis.
orders and Pains--or for Loss OF Ap-
petite-nothing is better than Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets for sure and instant
relief
Use them freely--they are as harm
less as sugar would be-and are by no
means 10 be classed as medicine |"
They have no-effaet- whatever -ttrs
system except the benefits they bring
you through the proper digestion OF
your food.
All drug stores sell Stuart's Dyspep-
sla Tablets. The price is 80 cents per
box. II YOU WISH 10 try them before
purchasing, address r. A. Stuart Co.
$50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich, and
a trial package will be sent you free.