davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-20

ner. Me-, "after doctors treatment
and all other remedies had failed"
For coughs. colds, or any bronchial
affection its unequaled. Price soc
and $1.O0. Trial bottle free ct all
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-20
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, forbid all
hunting. trapping and trespassing on
our lands. Anyone caught so doing
will be punished to the full extent Of
the law. H. A. DUTSCH.
L. L. DUTSCH
G. r. SCHULTZ.
G. H. DUTSCH.
J. e. CLELAND.
A. LAND.
L. TALLEY,
ROBT. H. VOSS.
c. r. DUTSCH.
F. MATHIES.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-20
Huff
HALL
512 BOSTON,.
Corner Courthouse Alley).
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
We, the undersigned citizens will
not allow any hunting on our lands.
WILLIS JENKINS
A. NJ. JENKINS.
c. w. BUSH.
N. BUSH.
TUNER SMITH.
WALTER LAVINGHOUSE.
r. QUAVE
JOE CULBREATH.
H. CULBREATH.
WILLIAM CULBREATH.
DIR. YOUNG.
DORA TALLEY.
p. r. COWART.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-20
TREsPAss NOTICE.

TRESPASS NOTICE.
The undersigned forbid ell hunt
ing trapping or trespassing on their
lanes. Anyone caught doing so will
ne punished to the full extent OF the
law.
QUEEN & CRESCENT CLUB.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-20
NO TREsPAss1NG.

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning
deadening, carrying or floating away
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing or
lying upon the 'ands of the under
signed. The re also prohibited
from fishin Aunting or trapping
with dog, or torch or trespass-
ing in any .say on lands belonging
to the unT xned.
E. P. ROBERT.
H. H. MAYFIELD.
H. ]. MAYFIELD.
r. A. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
eO21-tf GEO. H. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-20

HICKORY GROVE SUNDAY
SCHOOL,
sunday School every Sunday at 2
?. M. ct the Hickory Grove school
house.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-20
3. LABAT

Fine Groeeriee
Butter, Eggs, Canned Goods, Fruit.
Everything Fresh and
Of First Glass Quality.
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco.
408 Boston St., Covington, La.
Free Delivery. Phone 1875.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19

Fresh vegetables every day at
Randall's confectionery, kept under
running water and are bright and
crisp. Try them.
Do not let your grocer tell YOU
he has flour almost as good as
Princess. Princess Flour leads.
Others try to initiate but do not
succeed.
Constipation brings many ailments in
It's train and is the primary cause of
much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular madam, and you will escape
many of the ailments to which women
are subject. Constipation is a very sim
pie thing, but like many simble THINGS
1t may lead to serious consequences.
Nature often needs a little assistance
and when Cha1nberlain's Tablets are
given at the first indication, much dis |
-ress and suffering may be avoided
For sale by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19
Ace For BREEDING Ewes


In putting together flock of breed
ing ewes there is at the present time
much danger of being tempted to in
clude young ewes that catch the eve
because they appear strong and well
grown. They are seldom tit to assume
maternal cares before they are fully
eighteen months old. Even if they pro
duce good, strong lambs they are sci
dom able to find sufficient milk for
them, or if they are able to fulfill all
these duties you will be likely to find
spoiled eve next season. There is
real economy in giving them this due
advantage of time. because they will
cost but little and will more than re-
pay that little in clearing up weeds
ana manuring the farm. and when II
comes round to the time of MATING
them they will be apt to present Won
with two sturdy lambs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19

The Lewiston Dairy company
received 22 head of high-grade
Holstein cows from the Yakima
country Tuesday for which they
paid about 800 each.
Lee Hoy. a Chinaman, was
awarded $3.50 damages at Lewis
iston Tuesday for injuries receiv-
ed by being struck by an auto
mobile. The case will be ap-
pealed.
A number of the ladies of Mos
cow have decided to walk to Spo-
kane and return, stopping at
various places along the way, as
a unique publicity plan. The
distance to be covered is 100
miles.
The county commissioners of
Lewis county recently ordered
fourteen road drags to be used
on the roads of that county and
hope to solve the road question
with them. 1t is claimed that by
using these drags after a storm
the roads finally become imper-
vious to moisture and in many
eastern states this is the only
road work done.
Sheriff C. C. Brown and Prose-
cutting Attorney Suppinger went
up to Bovill Wednesday to prose-
cute Charles Rowen, a barber
and William Pulliam, a liveryman
of that place, who were arrested
for having sixty quarts of liquor
in their possession. A man
named Grady, who was arrested
at the same time was released,
while both Rowen and Pulliam
were bound over to appear be-
fore the district court in bonds
of $500 each. Moscow Post.
An effort to break jail was
narrowly frustrated at Moscow
late last week when it was dis
covered that two prisoners had
almost completed digging a hole
from their cell into the office of
the probate judge. The noise
made in removing the brick from
the wall led to the discovery.
The prisoners were F. Starr,
held on charge of robbing a
store at Princeton and the depot
at Bovill, and Robin Bradbury,
serving a sentence for completely
in a post Office robbery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19

Princess Flour makes better
tasting bread than other flour.
Miss Mae Poler is visiting with
friends at Reubens this week.
Ray Minis returned last night
from Spokane and reports bust
ness very dull there.
The two local hotels are now
enjoying a fine trade and are
filled to overlooking every night.
Landlord Housh recently rented
the Joslin building on Main
street and filled it with extra
beds and if the trade increases
will have to provide still larger
quarters. 1t surely speaks we'll
for a town when such conditions
exist.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19
THE HEAD OF THE HERD.
Care Should Be Taken Not to Develop
an Ugly Disposition.

1t may seem strange, but neverthc
less it is true that all bulls after ar
irving at the age of one year or more
are liable to become playful. and often
times their playful pranks lead to more
serious intentions. such as attacking
people, and for this reason it is very
important to protect attendants against
more serious trouble by having a cop
per ring placed in the bulls nose. as
by so doing it enables the attendant to
handle the animal with more safety.
1t is exceedingly important never
to pet a bull or punish him. as this
gives him an opportunity to either get
rough by being petted or resist pun
ishment and thus develop an ugly dis
position. 1t is important to give bull
plenty of exercise. as he is less liable
to become ugly than if closely housed
The proper method of ringing a bull
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19

Is to place rope around the neck or
horns and half hitch or loop around
the nose, pull the head around to one
side in a stanchion and by the use of
a cattle trocar pierce the partition be
tween the nostrils. Leave the canula
and withdraw the trocar; place one
end of the bull ring when unhinged
into the mouth of the canua and with.
draw same. This will permit the ring
to follow inside of the canula until it
is placed in its proper position. at
which time both ends should be united
and fastened with the little screw
which holds the ends together.
The bull ring before being placed
in the bulls nose should be medicated
with little carbolzed vaseline or heal.
ing oil.-David Roberts, D. v. s., in
kimbalrs Dairy Farmer
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19
Things Political.

Supreme Judge Ailshie was up
to Grangeville last week from
Lewiston visiting old friends
and, it is said, placing back into
position a few political rails that
had been blown off the fence by
the storms of the past winter. A
number of the faithful from va
rious parts of the county were
there to greet him and it is said
county politics were discussed to
some extent but so far no an
nouncements have been made.
So far the candidates in both
parties have been rather slow to
come out into the open but it is
understood VIM. Allen, of the
Gibson-Allen Co., is out for the
Office of sheriff on the democratic
ticket while Deputy Thompson
also has designs on the office of
his chief. Now that these two
have broken the ice others may
be expected to follow soon.
The democratic friends of Com
missioners Pettibone and Schiller
are trying to pursuade them to
come out for Office again and may
be successful. They have GER
tainly made excellent officers and
should have no trouble in secur-
ing the nomination from their
party at the primaries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19
HOW TO KILL YOUR TOWN.

Buy from peddlers as much
and as often as possible.
Denounce your merchants be-
cause they make a profit on their
goods.
Make your town out a bad place
and stab it every chance you get.
Refuse to unite in any scheme
for the betterment of the mate
rial interests Of the people.
Glory in the downfall of man
who has done much to build up
your town.
Tell your merchants that you
can buy goods a great deal cheap
er in some other town and charge
them with extortion. If a
stranger comes to your town tell
him everything is overdone, and
predict general crash in the
near IuCufe.
Patronize outside newspapers
to the exclusion of your own and
then denounce yours for not be-
ing as large and as cheap as the
other papers.
II you are merchant don't
advertise in the home paper, but
compel the editor to go elsewhere
for advertisements and howl like
a sorehead because he does so.
Buy rubber stamp and use it.
1t may save you a few dimes and
make your letter heads and wrap
pers look as though you were do
ing business in one horse town.
If you are farmer, curse the
place where you trade as the
meanest on earth. Talk this
over to your neighbors and tell
them the men are robbers and
thieves. 1t will make your prop
erty much less valuable; but you
don't care. Exchange.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19

A San Francisco drummer who
was in Portland when the Idaho
excursion party visited that city
recently, was in town this week
and told one of our merchants
that we would never realize the
vast amount of publicity we Sc
cured on that trip. He said
many statesmen will now visit
Cottonwood who had never heard
of the town until our delegation
visited Portland.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19
HORSE LORE.

The mare with the fall colt
must have a good milk making
ration. Oats. wheat bran, lit
; tie inseed meal. with bright
sweet clover or alfalfa hay, is
good milk making ration.
The colts and unused horses
should spend most of each pleas
ant day in the paddock.
Carry q warm blanket with
you every time you drive away
from the farm. You may intend
to come right home without
hitching, but you can never fore
see the delay that may compel
you to hitch your horse in the
open.
Horses thin in flesh or unbro-
ken are always poor sellers.
Uninterrupted growth and de-
velopment are essential in the
colt.
The idle currycomb and the
fat horse seldom live in the
same barn.
Thrush is mostly due to dirty
stables, horses standing in fer
menting manure or walking in
mud and snow water.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19
County Officers in Mix-Up
Down at POcatellO

Down at POCdtelIO.
County Assessor and Tax Col
lector w. H. Hillman, against
whom County Commissioners
Riley Dixon and Alex Harris re-
Gently filed custer proceedings,
alleging failure to assess property
at full cash value in accordance
with an edict issued by Governor
Hawley and with collecting lille
gal fees from the county, today
gave the commissioners a taste
of their own medicine when he
filed an information in the dis
trict court demanding a summary
hearing on sensational charges
against Harris and Dixon and
asking that they be dismissed
from office for malfeasance, says
a Pocatello dispatch of April
18th.
Allegations are made that the
two commissioners have been
guilty of collecting illegal fees
amounting to several hundred
dollars from the county, that
they have been guilty of specific
acts of official misconduct and
that they have disbursed public
funds for private purposes. In
Guided in the list of allegations
against Commissioner Dixon is
the statement that when sum-
moned to Boise to confer with
Governor Hawley on the course
of action to be pursued in the
Hillman matter, he rode on
free railroad pass, yet he charg-
ed his fare and expense against
the county and voted himself
warrant.
Other allegations are that both
commissioners caused the county
to pay for telephones in their
homes, that they used their own
teams while making official visits,
yet charged the team hire to the
county, and that a long list of
items of alleged expenditures
were illegal charges.
District Judge Bulge has cited
the two commissioners into court
on April 20 to participate in sum-
mary proceedings to GUST them
from office.
Commissioners Harris and Dix
on are democrats, Assessor Hill
man a republican. Politics and
bad feeling engendered during
the recent local option campaign
in which Dixon and Harris were
active "drys" and Hillman one
of the "wets" leaders, is ascrib-
ed as being back of the trouble.
Following the commissioners
custer suit against the assessor,
Hillman filed $4,000 damage
suit against them. The suit is
now pending. The scale of as
sessments is also thought to enter
into the controversy, in that the
two commissioners from the
districts seek to impose
higher values on Pocatello prop
erty and lower on farms than
the figure reported by the as
SCISSOR.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19

Sans Aloi. the pure bred Jersey
bull herewith shown, Is a son of
Financial Countess, the first Jersey
COW in the world to produce in the
neighborhood of 1000 pounds of but
ter in year. He is owned by E.
r. Shoemaker of Waterloo, la. His
dam is still a young COW and is con-
sidered one OF the greatest dairy
cows of any breed the world has
produced.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-19

Will Jones was in town Wed
nesday from Grangeville.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
PRESBYTERIANS HOLD
COOPERATIVE BANQUET

Rev. James l. Vance, of Nashville,
Tenn. was the principal speaker at a
cooperation" banquet given by the
Detroit Presbyterian brotherhood in
the First Presbyterian church, Thurs
day night. His topic was, The
modern man and the church of to-
day"
Two, hundred members of the De
troit Presbyterian churches attended.
Harold II. Emmons, president OF the
Detroit brotherhood, provided, and ad-
dresses were also made by the Rev.
Joseph A. Vance and Stephen ID. Will
liams. Milton A.. McRae, the Rev.
J. Frederick Fitschen, the Rev. J. M,
Barkley. Robert M. Zug. DR.. X. Mil
ton Richards, former president OF the
Detroit brotherhood, and President
Osborne, of the Mems club of the
First Presbyterian church, sat at the
speakers table.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
CASCARETS CLEANSE 1, !,
LIVER AND BOWELS
No BlIieusness, Headache, Sick, Sour
Stomach, indigestion, Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. IndigesT
ton, Sa.lcw Skin and Miserable Head.
aches come from a torpid liver, and
ciogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undf-
gested food, which sours and fer
ments like garbage in swill barrei.
That's the first step to untold misery
Indigestion, foul gases, bad breath,
yellow skin, mental fears, everything
that is horrible and nauseating. "A
Cascaret tonight will give. you a thor
ongh cleansing inside and straighten
you out by morning. They work whila
you sleep--a 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep you feeling good
for months. Millions of men and wo-
men tase Cascaret now and tnen to
keep their stomach, liver and bowels
regulated, and never know miser-
able moment Don't forget the chill
dren--their little insides need a good,
gentle cleansing, too.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
INDIANS COMPASSION is
LESSON FORD|vORCECOURTS
go To Your Husband, Let Us
Forget" He Tells His
Erring Daughter

SEATTLE, Wash, March 29.-Who
shall say that the white man is wiser
than the Indian?
The reservation Indian may be
primitive, even barborous, II the gov
ernment agent would permit, but in
some things the primitive way seems
10 embody more real justice than
civilized methods.
Anyway, read how the tribe of
Calispells, on their reservation near
Newport, Wash, took back the Indian
girl, Anna.
Slowly, with her head bowed in
shame, the slender Indian girl was led
into the council before the blind chief,
Massalah The ruddy glow OF great
bed of embers lighted somberly the
faces OF the stolid circle OF Indians
and was reflected in thousand points
of light from the beads on the dress
Of the girl.
For a long time she stood. her eyes
on the ground, as motionless as tho
silent circle about ther.-
my daughter" spoke the blind
chief, and the girl raised-her eyes.
''you have wronged your tribes ! am
old. | cannot see for the life has gone
from my eyes. But with my ears-t
have heard and am sad. will never
sit In another council, for before long
will ego TO meet the Great Father.
Then He will ask me why I have not
cared for my children better. 1t IL
in my heart TO forgive and II Is In the
hearts OF my people TO forgive. &c
TO your husband and let us forget
Dry.eyed, but with emotion heavinG
her slim young body, the girl turned
and stumbled through the circle to
the man who awaited her.
Thus did the tribe OF the Calispells
take Anna back.
Last fall at the fair in Spokane the
greater part of the henchmen of tho
aged Messalah took part in the Indian
show. Among them Anna and her
Calispell husband. During the days
at the fair Annas eyes followed the
supple figure OF young buck from
another tribe more than was cool,
and. when the time to go back to the
reservation came, Anna had gone
away with the young man of another
tribe.
Shortly Annas love waned and the
longing for her own tribe made the
girl swallow her pride. She returned
and asked forgiveness. The Indian
husband readily forgave. but forgive
ness must be obtained from the tribe
through the blind Massalah. For this
purpose the council was called and
the fate OF the erring Anna deter
mined.
Why wouldn't It he good idea to
Incorporate little Of this system into
our perfectly good courts of divorce?
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
MEYER RAPS DEMOCRATS
FOR ACTION ON WARSHIPS

WASHINGTON, March 29.-In a
statement entitled: AN unwise, shot
and unstatesmanlike policy" Sec 4
tary of the Navy Meyer bitb n
criticises the Democratic Ca s
which Wednesday night again y
against any new battleships THY a
The leaders of the Dem -ac
party" reads the statement, ARE los
ing sight of the political and military
necessity of the command of the
Pacific. Their parsimonious politics
Will not be creditable or satisfactory.
to nation of ninety million people,
Meyer calls the caucus the first
step in the direction of declining
navy.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
POWDER COMBINE
OFFERS TO DISSOLVE

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Plans
prepared for the disintegration Of the
"powder trust" ordered dissolved un-
der the Sherman antitrust, law, were
discussed by Attorney General Wick.
ersham and his advisers yesterday.
The attorneys for the f. /. Dupont De
Nemours company and its allied con-
Germs have submitted a method OF dis
solution. The government officials de-
clined to state whether the plans
would. be approved by the department
of justice.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
ror,.r D.,rolter h. Inventor.

Charles w Ward, now n resident OF
CIey Gland. a son OF Charles W. Ward.
OF No. 1895 Vinewood- Detroit, is
the inventor OF new electric signal
which has proven a success. and Is be-
ing manufactured by a Cleveland con-
Germ. IL Is designed particularly for
use on interurban roads, and operates
with the same current that runs the
car. The system " standard in, Its op-
ments Of the American Railway Signal
association. displaying semaphores for
day Indications and lamps for night
| The same system may also be used for
crossing signals and station lights. II
has been given severe tests during the
4 past three years and has proven highls
Il satisfactory.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
PASSES BILL PROTECTING
MATCH FACTORY WORKERS

WASHINGTON, March 29-The bill
by Rep. Hughes OF New Jersey, Dem
ocrat, virtually taxing out of existence
the phosphorus match industry in the
United States was passed yesterday
by the house after heated debate.
The vote, 1853 to 80, was remarkable
in that Minority Leader Mann was
the only Republican who Joined the
Democratic opposition TO the measure.
The high death rate among workers
in the phosphorus match factories OF
the country inspired the bill.
Besides imposing a prohibitive tax
on phosphorus matches. heavy fines
and penalties are provided for viola
tors OF the law. The expectation or
importation of the matches also is
forbidden. The main features of the
law will go into effect July I, 1913, d
the bill passes the senate.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

In the year 1898 a man named Will
Jams was killed by a fall OF slate in
the mine of the Thacker Coal Co. His
estate sued for damages. jury
awarded a verdict.
The supreme court reversed and
handed down It's manifesto OF abso-
luton that has been law in the mines
ever since. Here are its very words
Ii Is the duty OF an operator or
agent OF a coal mine to employ
competent mine boss under and
according TO the provisions OF
Section IL, p. 995, code 1891,
and having done so he has dis
charged his duty to his employees
in relation to those duties which
the statute prescribes shall be
performed by such mine boss, and
the operator or agent is not liable
for injuries arising from the neg
ligence OF the mine boss.
And then the court proceeded tC
double lock the door of hope against
the miner by invoking the fellow ser
want act, which still exists here In
it's original barbarity.
The decision added: "A mine boss
30 eInplOyeu 10 SUCH d leilOW ScTNdHI
as, in the case OF an injury to Other
employees through his negligence the
master is not responsible"
And since every conceivable re
sponsibility within the mine is placed
upon the mine boss, there is hardly
any conceivable accident for which
he cannot be made the sacrificial goat
Somebody did conceive OF one in the
more enlightened year OF 1910, but
again the supreme court of the king
dom OF West Virginia made law to
absolye the owner.
Any remedial legislation ever tried
Yes. 1t failed!
Why? Politics and big business
Steve Elkins and Henry Gassaway
Davis.
Haven't the unions protested?
Answer: There are no unions ex
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

cept in one district. The kingdom OF
West Virginia has put curse on the
word union"
Five union organizers came TO
town last year They were dubbed
out.
The companies employ an army OF
detectives, every one OF whom is
sworn in as deputy sheriff. The
county officials. the Republican ma
chine and the mine owners are good
| friends.
Can't a miner leave and go else
where IL he wants to?
Answer: Frequently labor agents
come here to employ workmen foi
work elsewhere. They are clubbec
out. like the union men.