davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
have planned this sale upon lines hitherto unknown.

We have reached the parting Of the
ways.
The time has arrived when it be-
comes necessary for us to put away the
old for the new-to discard the past for
the future-to prepare to enter upon a
better and BROADER merchandising
course.
Some stores face this situation once
seldom does a store face it more than once
and some stores never face it. The
Bamberger organization will probably
never again do what it is about to do,
namely, reduce its entire stock to NIL.
1t is neither pleasant nor profitable to be
compelled to offer new merchandise, such
as we shall offer during this sale, at
REDUCED PRICES. The exigencies
of the situation demand it, however, and
we. have made up our minds to leave no
stone unturned to accomplish a complete
clearance Of every dollars worth of goods
in our store. The new store SHALL
BE NEW in everything but the policy.
This we promise you.
What course are we going to pursue?
The only course left open to us-the
only course that a great, b~road-gauge In
sttuton could possibly pursue. Today we
inaugurate a sale in which not one or two
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-12
| Tonight the Abita Springs
! School Impmnt. League
/ Will Play this Laughable
Comedy at Town Hall.
Cast is Made. Up of Talent
from Home of League.
Comedy will be Followed by
Music and Dancing.

"Too Much Married." the comedy
of the Abita School Improvement
League that will be played at the
school house In Abita tonight, Oct
IL, is said to be very laughable. The
cast is composed of local people ana
is as follows:
Bob Henshaw, to inherit an estate
with a proviso-Mr. Cassange.
Deacon Silas Smith, Bob's uncle
from Boston-V. Demaree.
Jerry Finnegan, Bob's gardner
John Ragan.
Miss Cordelia, Bob's housekeepe1
Jessie Daring.
Miss Sallie, an old maid-Frances
Bailey.
Bob, who has inherited an estate
with the proviso that he is to be
married within two years, receives
news that his uncle Silas Is coming
to visit him on the day that the time
expires Bob is at loss what to do
but finally decides to palm himself
off as married man, and Finnegar
goes in search Of a baby, unfortunate
ly getting a negro baby instead Of
a white one. There is general con
sternation on this discovery and aftel
q very ludicrous situation things arc
finally Strengthened out to the salts
faction Of all.
There will be dancing after ths
performance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-12

Morgan-st. Tammany 1915, Tan
gipahoa $50, Washington BAL, Lfv-
ingston 224, ST. Helena 118, East
Feliciana 124 Total 2872.
Majority for Morgan. 1903.
Morgan got 232 votes in Clai-
borne's home parish. Claiborne got
63 votes in Morgan's home perish.
Judge Chas. A. O'Neil, of Frank
Lin, has defeated Judge Robert r.
Reid, of Amite City, for associate
justice of the Supreme Court from
the Fourth Supreme Court District
by even larger majority that at
first indicated His majority up to
/ 1 O'Clock Wednesday night was over
5000. While these figures may be
changed considerably one way or
another, it is safe to predict that
O'Neils majority will be around that
figure. At midnight the totals ran I:
O'neil, 1886; Reid, 5,443.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-12
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
Iof September A. D. 1912, before me,
Harvey E. Ellis, a notary public in
and for the parish of st. Tammany,
tate of Louisiana, duly commission
ed and qualified, and in the presence
lof the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came
and appeared the persons whose
names are nereunto subscribed, all
Of full age and residents OF st. Tam
many parish, Louisiana, who several
lily declared that, availing themselves
!of the provisions of the laws of this
State relative to corporations and
their organization, they have cove
Inanted and agreed, and by these
presents do covenant and agree, and
bind themselves as well as such other
Ipersons as may hereafter become as
sociated with them, to form and con-
stitute . body pol1tics in law, for the
purposes and objects, and under the
lstipulations, articles and conditions
following, to-wit:
ARTICLE !.
The name and title of Said cOrpor-
alton shall be the BIERY PINE PRO
DUCTS COMPANY, and its domicile
is hereby established at Covington
st. Tammany parish, Louisiana, and
undc" it's corporate name. said cor
iporation shall have power and au,
thority to contract, sue and be sued
to make and to use corporate seal
and the same to break and alter q;
pleasure, to- hold, receive, have. pur
1chase, improve, ALLEVIATE, convey, sell
borrow, pledge, mortgage and hy
|pothecate, under its said corporate
name, property. real, personal ant
,,mixed, to name and appoint sucf
officers, directors, agents and manag
Iers or employees as the interest o.
convenience of said corporation ma.
require, to make and establish by
laws, rules and regulations for th'
proper management and regulation
of its affairs, as may be deemed nee
essary and proper, and the same t,
change and alter at pleasure, and d
all other acts and things permitte,
I by law, and as shall be necessar
and proper to carry out the object
and purposes of said corporation.
Said corporation, unless sooner dis
! solved. in acceptance with its char
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-12
September, 1913.

September, 1913.
Notice of such election shall be
given by two publications in q news
paper published in st. Tammany paT-
ish, Louisiana, whhin 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 b.
written proxy.
Within ten days Of their election
| as above provided for, the Board Of
Directors shall elect from among
their number q President. Vice
President, q Secretary and 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 a period Of one year from
the date of their election, or until
! their successors are elected. But the
failure to hold an annual election Or
to elect the officers as above pro-
vided for, shall not result in dis
solution of this corporation, but the
I, then Board of Directors and officers
shall hold their Offices until their sue
cessors are duly elected.
| Any vacancies occurring in sale
Board of Directors shall be filled by
the remaining members of the Board
for the unexpired term, at meet
ing called for that purpose, after five
(5) days notice in writing sen. by
mail to said directors at their last
known residence.
/ The said Board of Directors shall
have the power to make all bylaws
rules and regulations for the prope:
management and conduct of the af
fairs of this corporation, and tt
change, alter, abolish and ament
isame at pleasure, and shall have ani
exercise all the powers conferred by
. Jaw on this corporation, and as Sc
forth generally above.
; The said Board Of Directors ma!
also delegate any Of said powers I,
the transaction Of the business .
. this corporation, to committees o
, their own body or to the officers an,
, lagen.s of this corporation
:, The first Board of Directors Of tbi
corporation are hereby declared 1
lie Clarence E. Schonberg, Hcnr; il
prn.'en. M. c.. Day. William Bier
and Anatole Beaucoudrav, wit
Clarence E. Scht nberg as President
, Henry B. Pruden as Vice President
!, AMI NJ. c. Day as Secretary-'frcasnl
: er. who shall hold their rcspectiy
.'Eces until the fourth Tuesday /
eeEtembar. 1913. or until heir s,,.
8 cessoIs are duly elected and quaIiiie.
ARTICLEaV.
~ This corporation may be dissolve
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-12

Z
by q vote Of three-fourths Of the car
ital stock thereof present at Z gen.
eral meeting convened for that pur-
pose after forty (40) days adver-
tisement in newspaper published In
st. Tammany parish. Louisiana, I'M
mediately preceding said meeting,
and written notices Of the objects
Of said meeting sent to each stock
holder thirty (3O) days Immediate
~ prior to said meeting, ct his last
known place of residence.
Whenever this corporation ID dis
solved, whether by limitation OF
otherwise, it, affairs shall be liqui-
dated by two liquidating commission
ers to be elected at Z general meet.
ing OF the stockholders and in case
of death or disability OF any Of said
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-12

:. and that our prayers for good things
remain SO lcng unanswered?
IL. Which process develops thu
more sturdy character, to get all ono
wants with little or no effort or tc
be compelled to wait and work an6
suffer in order to obtain necessar. }
things?
13. Verses 28-29-How do yo,
account for this woman wisdom
and real faith?
IA. What spirit upon the whoH
did this woman show?
49, Why does humility become )
Us all in our approaches OF God? ,
16. Verse 3O-1f we persevere in
our prayers and are not Discourage
may we rest with perfect assurance
that they will finally be answere~-
why? :
II. When cur prayers are an
swered are the results generally be-
low or above our expectation! Give
your reasons.
IS. Matt wifi: 5-7-Who was thi.s
man and what is a centurion?
10. What would you say was tho I
religious character of this man?
20. Is there enough light in ever,'
ration, whether they have the Bible
or not, so that men may find their Z
wav to God? Why?
FL. Verses S-9-What Is the re-
lation between humility and faith: (
%. II God by speaking wor3
can heal all the sick and give com. I
fort to all in trouble why does he
not do SO?
23 Verses 10-13-Is great faith
under our own control? Why! J
"a. WHAT is the reward for great
faith?
25. What is the punishment for
lack of faith?
26. Is our faith for specific things )
always hOnOred or are we at times
disappointed? Why? ,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-12

ter, shall exist anI continue for a
period of ninety-nine years from and
after date hereof.
The President, or in his absence
the Vice President, or in the absence
of both, the Secretary, shall be the
proper person upon whom citation
and other legal process shall be serv
ed. And the President, or in his
absence the Vice President. shall he
authorized to bring all suits and legal
proceedings on behalf of this corpor-
alton.
ARTICLE II.
The objects and purposes for which
this corporation is organized, and the
ncture of the business to be carried
on by it, are hereby declared to be:
The manufacture and sale of turpeE-
tine, rosin, tar and charcoal and all
other pine products and their by
products. The conducting of gen.
eral commissary and mercantile bust
ness, and generally to do all things
taat 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 l$5O,000.00) Dollars
divided into and represented by One
Thousand 10000 shares of the pa
value of Fifty (S5O.00) Dollars each,
which stock may be issued a. nc
less than par for cash, or in pay
ment or exchange fos' property O.
rights actually received or purchase
by said corporation. after same shall
have been subscribed for, and nc
stock shall be issued unless the con
sideration therefor has been received
by said corporation
All stock certificates shall be sign.
ed by the President and Secretary o.
said corporation, and all transfers o1
stock shall be made on the books o.
said company, at It's office, on the
!; surrender Of the certificates therefor
This corporation shall commence
doing business as soon as Three
Thousand ($3.0OO.GO) Dollars of it
capital stock shall have been sub
scribed for, as above provided
ARTICLE ".
The corporate powers of this cor
poration shall be vested in and ex
ercised by a Board of Directors
| which shall consist OF five (5) stock
holders; majority of whom shal
constitute a quorum for the trans
atcion of business. Said Director
shall be elected annually from anon
the stockholders on the fourth Tues
{ day in September of each year, com
mencinE on the fourth Tuesday !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-12
Is Elected After One of the
Most Bitter Campaigns.
Makes New History in Mat
ter Of Home Support.
Loses But 63 Votes in the
Parish of St. Tammany.
Judge 0'Neil Nominated by
a Very Large Majority.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES.

Baton Rouge, Oct. Com
n,ete list of Democratic nominees
for Congress: First District,
Albert Estopinal; Second, Il. q.
nnpre. New Orleans; Third, Robt.
r. Broussard, New Iberia; Fourtn
+ T. watkins, Minden; Fifth
". Elder, Minden; Sixth, l..
L. Morgan, Covington; seventh
"a Lazaro, Washington; Eightn'
]. B. Aswell, Natchitoches
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-12
GRAND JURY NOTICE.

The grand jury will meet in the
courthouse in Covington, on the 1.4th
day OF October, 1912.
October 5, 1912.
E. j. FREDERICK,
Clerk of Court
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-12

Sick headache is caused by dis-
ordered stomache. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear. For
sale by all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-12

Mr.. Morgan has been elected :
Congress from the Sixth DaseFice
r 10 impossible to give h 5 exact
majority as we 60 to press, but 1t Is
estimated at about 1900. The hgI
has been a very bitter one, resulting
IN personalities that nigh. have bcet
avoided il the joint debates had been
eliminated. These debates never &C
complish any good. But 4 most re-
markable fight has been mace py MI
Morgan. and his success will be the
more gratifying to him as ne mas
undoubtedly esta blished 2 new recoTe
in the support of his home porish
Ont Of 1912 votes cast in st. ram
MANY parish he lost but 6S, ano the
vote OF the parish was several nun
dred in excess of the first primary
There were but two votes cas-
AGAINST Mr.. Morgan in the third ward
two in the tenth and not single one
IN the sixth, while in the ninth there
were but nineteen in place OF the
thirty-seven in the first primary ane
but one in the eighth.
Mr.. Morgan WAS leCcivlA6 -
congratulations OF his friends all osS
Wednesday and was deluged with telt
grams, telephone messages and let
ters. so that while he was very mucs
in need of rest he got but little.
w. H.. Kahl Defeats L. W. Purvis.
For member of school board from
the Fifth Ward Mr.. w. H. Kahl re-
ceived 60 votes and Mr.. l.. w. Purvi:
received 6l.gs
Baton Rouge, Oct. 9.-While def
mite returns are not in from most
parishes, election results here nov
make It certain that Lewis L. Morgan
has defeated Ferd. c. Claiborne fol
Congress In the Sixth District by ap
proximately 15OO'votes. Judge r. r
Reid is defeated overwhelmingly fol
the Supreme Court by Judge ONeil.
The majoritics in the Congression
al fight are:
Claiborne-Ascension 286, Iber
vile 1O1, West Baton Rouge 500
Pointe Coupee BAT, East Baton Roug'
1856. West Feliciana las. Tota
1863.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-12
W%%0l@SS27<S8& @s7s1&
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER
BIBLE STUDY CLUB QUESTIONS

SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
October 20, 1912.
Mission to the Gentiles. Mar,
vii:24-3O; Matt. viii: 5-13.
Golden Textile that cometh tf
me I will in no wise cast out. John
vi:37.
1. Verse 24-Where were the
borders of Tyre and Sidon," to which
Jesus had come, and what probably
had induced him to come here?
Q. Why did Jesus want to hide
himself?
8. What evidence is there that
Jesus did not run recklessly into
danger and that he taught his dis.
ciples in harmony with his practice:
4. Is it cowardly or brave ane
wise to run from danger when ou
hurt would injure the cause for
which we stand?
5. Verses 25-26-What differ
ence is there, If any, between the
natural heart hunger for God of az
educated heather and OF an educated
Christian.
i. What are the reasons for be-
lieving that God has always loved
the people of other nations as wei
as he has loved the Jews?
Z. In which are normal parents
} more Interested, themselves or thei'
children? Give your reasons.
8. Will Christ to-day spurn an
that como to him for help, wllethe
white or black, bad or good? Why?
(This is one Of the questions which
may be answered in writing by mem.
bers of the club.)
8. Verse 27-Why did Jesus give
this harsh answer to the agonizins
request of this womany
10. What was the literal mean
ing of these fgurative words Of
Jesus?
II. Why is it that God often per-
mits providence to frown upon u,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-12

(continusd on Dass 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-10-12

lconttausd On paes 3,J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
THE INQUIRY WILL BE THOR.
oUGH-FRlENDs AND. ENEMIES
OF MAYOR eAYNoR COMPOSE
THE COMMISSION.
CITIZENS HAVE PREPARED A
LARGE FUND FOR A PROPER
INVEsTleATloN-THEY ARE TO
HOLD SEVERAL MASS MEET:
INes.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Thc Alder.
manic committee who were called 10
gether to investigate the Wholesale
graft charges against the police OF tile
city growing out OF the Rosenthal
murder case, today took un the ques.
ton OF selecting counsel TO take M
the case for the committee.
That the investigation viii be thor.
ough is attested by the fact that the
nine men on the committee are bolh
Republicans and Democrats and
enemies of Mayor aGynor ana Police
Commissioner Waldo
The citizens have also prepared Il
large fund for a proper investigation,
and will hold several mass meetings
to raise a larger fund II necessary.
Thus there will be three investiga.
tions OIL in the case at one time. they
being the committee of the board of
aldermen. the grand jury and the cit
izens' committee. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
WEST VIRGINIA. S
NEW. RAILROAD
PASSENGER TRAINS OVER TWIN.
MOUNTAIN AND POTOMAC RUN
TO kNoBLEY ORCHARDS. .

KEYSER, w. Va. August 6.-The
first passenger train over the Twin
Mountain "a. -jtomac Railroad,
Which has Just been opened for traT
tic, left Keyser. W. Va. yesterday
morning at s O'clock. running to
KnobIcy Orchards, where the Mineral
County Horticultural Society held its
annual fruit growers picnic and con.
tentlon. Many hundreds Of people
went up by the first train. which was
followed by crowds on the three other
trains run during. the day.
The Twin Mountain and Potomac
Railroad will be a little over &c miles
III length when completed TO its pres.
ent contemplated terminus. Work
was commenced on II on September
TO- 1911, and Is miles 6t track have
bccn laid 10 date under the @superyi.
sion of E. a. Russell, general mana.
Ger of the road. Stations Will be
huilt at Keyser Delington. Barkvll!e
and Twin Mountain. The equipment
consists of two tyestibuled passenger
coaches, 30 allsteel under.frame
freight ears andNtwo new 75.ton Bald.
win locomotives. The Officers of the
new railroad nre II. l.. Heintzelman.
president; j. N, Bto@nhelA vice. pres.
ident; Klmblc White, secretary; n,
T. Cunningham, treasurer; Z. A. Rus.
sell. general manager
Twin Mountain, the terminus OF the
new railroad, is sltliatedt2 t2G' miles
southeast Of Keyser. Along the line
Of the railroad on what Is known as
Kreh!sS Nppntslri arelye.sl,0a 100000
psach ana other fruit trees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
0
BYEE|.EEIIT |.
settlement |. !. |
PROPOSES A COMMISSION TO IN.
VEsTleATE CAUSES OF DIS.
TuRsANcE IN COAL FIELD.
MINERS RENAMED QUIET.
STATE TROOPERS ARE ON THE
ALERT FOR RENEWAL OF WAR,
FARE IN MINING DISTRICTS.

CHARLESTON, VIVA, Aug. {. =
With all kinds OF rnmors afloat. the
state militia ever alef,s, and those
most directly Interested and who
think Of what the consequences
would be in the event Of clash. unl
easy, another day has passed without
any visible evidence Or IN immediate
settlement; aud witiput clash be.
tween the miners and the stale mill
tia, or any Of the niue guards being
injured in the Paint Creek rot dis
trict.
yesterday and last night the opera.
tors were certain thatsthe miners had
definitely decided to make an attack
on Paint and Cabin creeks at SIX
o'clock this morning. but5tlic outposts
last night and today failed to find
anye vidences Of ANY such purposes
The miners along The Kanawha
and Michigan that are alleged to have
been causing The trouble are said to
have beer al work today. The ma.
jority OF the mine guards, although
not now strolling about with rifles
are still in the district ready to again
shoulder the rifles n their services
are needed. But II is not likely that
The militia authorities viii call upon
them for assistance nor permit them
to assist in carrying out any plans
the militia may propose {
Z The sanitary e6isI iasl from one
end Of the creek TO the other Is rapid.
ly being improved and General FL
lott is now building rifle range SO
as to give the boys rifle practice as
would be done Mt state eHeampment.
Governor G!asscock stated today
that he was endeayorins to have q
commission named to ascertain the
facts and realadiifercnccs between the
miners and operators. This plan will
be put up to both sides. The. govern.
or suggests a commission OF five but
it not opposed to any other methods
that may be satisfactory 10 both
sides. The governor also plans to Wis
1t the entire strike territory some
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06
nARR[lVII.
SPRINGS SURPRISE. ON IN & bE.
FENsE IN sRlBERS IRA De;
MES GIVING sRlss MO

Los ANGELES, CAT, Aug, 81 clar
ence S. Daffo defense on the secu
.sation OF Jury bribery yitfnalls ended
yestefday. Nearly tiie entire day was
sinlssainsd ,fDs crossed slBluatisn con:
cerning the conversations between
parrow and John R. Harrington arr
ranged by the latter al III instiSatlpn
of Federal Prosecutor Oscar Lawiess,s
accordingto Harrington, andsreSorded
by means of a secret mechanical dc.
Vice.
barrow was on the witness stand
six days.
Darrow sprung one surprise for the
prosecution. Asked whether in the
last conversation with Harringtoni on
February 10, he, had promised 70 give
him $4,000, the. defendant made q tla;
denial. Then he explained that Har,
rlngton had asked him Ilor money al
each conversation and AZ the last
one he had asked for $1,000, The next
day, Narrow said, he telephoned 70
Harrington, when four others we're
listening on connected telephones and
told him: ss 5.s
John. you are witness before the
grand jury5sand am under indict
ment SO can't have any financial
transactions with YOU. ( n
This, he said, ended all relations
with Harrington,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-06

LANDED IN
NICARAGUA
LAWLEssNEss DISAPPEARS AND
AMERICAN CITIZENS AND PROP.
ERTY ARE SAFE ONCE MORE.
FOREIGNERS ENDORSE STEP
PRESIDENT DlAz CONFESSED HIS
INABILITY TO CONTROL THE
THREATENING SITUATION.

WASHINGTON. D. c., August g.
American bluejackets and marines
were landed in Nicaragua for the pro.
lection of citizens of the United
States and theirproperty. The expe.
dition, part of the force OF the gun.
boat Annapolis, under Lieut.. James
A. Campbell, Jr.. was landed at Car.
Into, the PRINCIPAL seaport on the Pa.
icIlic side aud transported by rail to
Managia, the capital, arriving, there
early Sunday morning.
Lawlessness aud threatened an.
afchy disappeared and quiet took
their places with the arrival OF the
blneJackets. according to Minister
Weitzel's reports yesterday.
The landing of American forces was
made only after President Dlaz had
confessed the inability of his govern.
ment to protect the Amerlcan-owned
railroad line from Corlnto to Man.
agua and the steamers on Lake Mana.
que. Some OF the latter had been
seized by the revolutlonist under Gen.
Mena, deposed minister of war. Mr..
toontlnle9 on Saao Four,