davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
SHOP GIRL TARGET
FOR WIPES PISTOL.
Blonde Eeauty Tries to Kill Young
Woman She Says. Stole
Her Husband.

New York, Dec. 12.-While Mrs.
Helen Renner, whose beauty. crown
| ed by mass of blonde hair, has
ATTRACTED much attention, was fitting
| a Paris gown to a woman IN the
French shqp owned by Charles De1te
IHerbeson. at Eighty-fifth street and
Columbus Avenue, at $3.50 O'Clock
lto-night, Mrs. Katherine Haroeson,
wife of 80 owner, drove up in q
yellow ts4:sa,, and, it Is alleged,
tried to shoot her. ).
She pulled the trigger twice. II Is
asserted, before Mrs. Renner coulo
rise from her knees, as she was nj
Ting the gown on the customer. Out
the hammer of her pistol only snap.
ped on faulty cartridges.
Then the two women engaged IN
n fierce struggle, in which both were
severely bruised. and scratched.
Mrs. Harbeson. who lives 1T a
West Thirty-eighth street, and who
blames Mrs. Renner for her separa.
ton from Mr.. Harbeson, is in Bell.
vieu Hospital, . prisoner, charged
with attempting to commit murder,
and. suffering from Mysteries and
numerous bruises.
You will steal my husband, viii
your" Mrs. Harbeson is alleged to
have said as she pulled the trigger.
Mrs. Renner felt the click Of the
hammer.
The the struggle began. Mrs
Renner grappled with her employer.
wife and the two women foil IN thr
floor, where they fought until sep
arated.
Mr.. Harbeson is son of Woods
Harbeson, who made . large forum.
as a theatre owner in Chicago an1
Cincinnati. Charles Dexter Harbe-
son owns four shops and the one in
which the fight occurred tonight, and
one in Saratoga. He and his wife
separated several months gao.
3 or 6 doses 600 will break any
case OF chilis and fever; aud II taken
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

the death ct her father Miss Empson
remained in McComb City about two
months, but returned to this city and
secured employment with J. H. Duffy.
the decorator. She was earning SIS
a month.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

FOR sERVIUE-The fine Holstein
bull that took first prize at the fail
will bo given to service on application
to H. Bougere, phone SO. Covington
La. Price $40, cash down. n23lmo'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

WANTED-1f you want to buy,
soil. rent or exchange city or country
property see Klottwitz. Room =, Gov
ington Bank and Trust Company.
dec14-tf -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

STOVE WOOD-If You want to bu,
soEle good dry stove wood leave
orders at Champagne drug store.
Also dre place knots.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

3, w - 1gEtssy ft3' ty'@FIt =
STfsAYEb-A Jersey COW: brown:
crooked horns and has aluminium but
ton in right ear. Reward will b
paid BY, Geo. f. Bierhorst. n23-3t*
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

FOR SALE fresh milk COW
with calves. Apply to Jules fctit
Abita Springs. dl4H
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

FOR SALE-A fine pedigree Lew
elan setter pups Apply H. Bougere
Covington. La. Phone so. n23-At*
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

FOk SAIE-A trio of pure bread
Buzz Orpington Chickens $500. Ap
ply to Mrs. D. w. Davis, Madison anf
i ath street. d7-1t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

STRAYED-From my place on the
Ahita road, Z large Berkshire barraw
Reward IL returned to me. 8. E
Rayne, Covington. n2S-4t'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

I styANTED-Empty SACKS. Apply
e Covington' Grocery and Gram 20,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

FOR sALE-Fifty thousand straw
berry plants At $3.50 per 1000. $1.5o
per 500, 81. 90 per $50. At Pinelano
Park. A. Nv. Schultz, Houltonville
Il. n3O-2t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

FOR SALE-Dry stove wood and
fira place knots. Leove orders at
Champagne's Drug Store. }. J.
Foley, Telephone 14S.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

xk:ED CANE WANTED.
Wanted 70 buy, seed, cane. Appl!
70 Alexius Brothers. n3o-zt'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

WILL PURCHASE
s Real estate and carriage and horse
or exchange automobile for same.
DIR. STEVENSON,
sCovington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
st. Tammany Farmer
December IA, 1912
Makes IL Nation Gasp.

The awful list Of injuries on 8
Fourth Of July staggers humanity
Set over against It, however, is tho
wonderful healing, BY Bucklen's Ar,
nifa SAWS, Of Thousands, who suffer
ID from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet
wounds Or explosions. It's the qnici
healer Of hollis, ulcers, eczema, sore
lips or piles. IS cents 1t all drug
glsto. g.,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
Low RATES
Account Of
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Account Of
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Between al Stations ON the
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTH.
i ERN RAILROAD
One and One Third Fare Plus Is
cents for the Round Trip.
Tickets on Sale Dec. Is. II, is.
10. 20, Fl. %, %, - and 81 and
Jan. l.
RETURN LIMIT JAN. ., 1919.
For further particulars call ON
agents or write M. J.McMehon, q, p.
A.. G. b. Auhurtin, A. G. r. A. New
Orleans, La, or J. ]. Stevens. C. A.,
Jackson Miss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

5 or 6 doses 500 will break any
case Of chills and fever; and II taken
then as tonic the fever will not
return. Price 81 cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

For 6toye Wood Ring mp 1917.
Bottles and Sacks Bought.
l. Q. HARDIE
500 Columbis Street, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

L. G. NOISE
= - Y
Attorney at Law and
!. \ s'2As& Notary Public
r. O. Box 182 Covington, La
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
YEAR OF METHOD|SM EXPLAINED !
IN REPORTS MADE TO CONFERENCE


have urged the scholars to get &C.
Quainted with their own Bible for the
past two years; and the results are
gratifying. Several adult Bible
Glasses" are an inspiration to super
intcndents and scholars and many par
ents are learning to live by the motto
of Timothy Standby. to train UP the
child In the way he should 90 and go
that way themselves"
EpwOrth and Junior Leagues: Our
leaguers, senior and Junior, are as fine
q lot OF young people a. can be found
anywhere. And the chapters, when
managed by the young people, are a
source Of spiritual uplift to all. We
have tried, and with fairly good sue
cess. to persuade the older people to
let the younger ones take the active
part In the league devotional meeting.
ana when this Ia done we have a
strong spiritual set Of young people.
The chapters on Yellowstone district
met their portion OF the support Of
Miss Grace Clark, our league mission
ary In Africa, and they are enthusias-
ment inaugurated by the state league
under the able leadership or Miss Helen
Mills. the missionary vice. president.
We rejoice In the good reports received
from Miss Clark as to the work being
done for the enlightenment of tho
youth OF Africa, and we are trying TO
fulfill our pledge Of two cents week
and a daily prayer for her support.
Ladies' Aid Societies: We are
tempted to make special mention OF
the work Of some Of the Ladies' Aid
societies on the district. and refrain
from doing SO because we do not know
where to begin and are sure we would
not know when TO stop. Thousands of
doliarA representing hard work, have
been an aid indeed in the work OF
local churches. our schools and hos
pitals. Debts have been lifted, new
buildings and needed improvements
have been made possible on church
property. Calls on strangers and sick
folk have been made and parsonages
homes have been cheered by the kind
officers of these servants OF God. May
God continue to add his blessings to
those already given this department Of
church work.
Woman's Missionary Societies:
There has been an increased activity
IN these societies during the year and
the reports will show an advance
along all lines.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

dear wife. So far as God shall enable
us. we accept these blessings with n
single eye for His glory, for the bless
Ing OF the world and for tile salvation
of the people. My dear comrades.
accept the appointment of the general
King George was one of the first Ia
telegraph HIS condolences to the be-
reavcd family. Messages also were
sent from Premier Asauith. tho arch
bishop of Canterbury and other pre-
lates of the church of England. the
lord mayor OF London, representatives
of all Protestant creeds and prominent
Jews.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
BANKERS ARE LATE.

Salt Lake City. Aug. 2l.-Half the
delegates ITO the tenth annual meeting
of the American Institute of Banking
sti'l were on their trains travelling to-.
ward Salt Lake when President Ray
mond Il. Cox called the convention IN
order today. Nevertheless there were
900 persons In the crowd which lis
tened to the addresses OF welcome and
responses. Tho institute is made ur
clerks and bank employees.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

/ Miss Mary Mcliugh Of Anaconda.
vice president; Miss Lottic Rumsey OF
Helena, secretary treasurer, reelected.
II was decided that the executive
board Of the organization should be
composed Of the officers and two
other members to be annually elected.
Mrs. Porter OF Helena and Miss
Blanche Whitccmb Of Helena were
elected to serve on this board for the
ensuing year.
| At noon the special train carrying
several hundred left for the trip to
Warm Springs. where lunch was
served at the state asylum, after
which the institution was inspected
and the most OF the afternoon was
enjoyed. The special returned to Deer
Lodge In time for dinner and little
rest before the evening functions were
commenced.
The following Is the list Of members
OF the society OF sons and daughters
who have registered with the secre.
tary:
From Deer Lodge--Miss Olson,
Albert Bien. Ted 1arabie, Robert
Kemna. Thomas Aspling. Miss Anna
Biclenberg. Mrs. Ore NJ. williams. Don
Iarabie. II. z. Bielenberg, Henry Kant
ncr. Allen Williams, Miss Berry G..
Mitchell. Miss Margaret Mitchell. Roy
r. Evany. Fred Walton. J. r. ONeill.
A. X. Bowdcn. George Beaumont.
Charles Stark. VIII Miller. Mrs. r. r.
Shay. Mrs. George johnson. Mrs. I. s,
Eldrcd. Alice Olson. Mrs. Fred Walton,
Mrs. J. W. Steele. Miss Lillian Will
liams. Moncure Cockrcll, James II.
| Coleman, Mrs. r. G. Newman. Mrs.
Cowan, Robert II. Harris, Mrs. Fred
Schuestcr. Clarence Walton. DIR. w. q.
Dye. Mrs. Mary NJ. Jensen. Joe Cole
man. Miss Phoebe and Cornelia Van.
Gundy. Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth. Mrs.
| Warren Evans. George Il. Dygert.
Bessie Larson. James Aspllng.
/ From other cities OF the state--Miss
Olson. Helena; Miss Eloisc Knowles.
| Missoula James G. Savcry, Cable:
Miss Jean Bishop. Dillon: Miss Ruth
Pollinger, Twin Bridges: Mrs. NJ. II.
Colwell. Virginia City; Mrs. Moran.
Anaconda: Mrs. Ann Weaver and May
| McHugh, Anaconda: Il. G. Newell,
Roberts, Mrs. Eugene Thoroughman.
Butte: Hazel Miles Weber Butte: w.
w. white. Missoula. Flora McNulty.
Virginia City: Fred Woodworth,
Dixon: Martin Innes, Dillon; Annie
Dunleavy. Butte: \. A. Chaffin. Mis-
soula; g. A. Gorham. Butte: J. G.
Jones, Mrs. NJ. l.. Shusher, Mrs. A.
Saner. Mrs. Ruth Burton. Miss Betty
LeDue, Butte: Miss Viola Orton,
Bozeman: Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Morris,
Pony; Mrs l.. Ryan. New York, Mrs.
Paxson. Butte: Mrs. J. NJ. Orton,
Butte; l.. w. Allen. Pony: Charles NJ.
Mccoy. Helena: Mrs. Hughes. Hall:
Miss Driscol Butte; w. r. Irvine.
Philipsburg: James Irvine, Philips
burg: Miss Flora Bryant. Helena: Mrs.
w. q. Gillett, Butte: Mrs. o. Y. War
ren. Helena; Lottie Rumsey, Helena;
Charles q. Fulton. Butte; Lew Cole
man. Anaconda: George Pfaff.
Boulder; Mrs. -. G. Collins. White Sui
phur Springs: G. Irwin. Anaconda
Dali Metlen and Bruce J. Metlan. Dill
lon; w. II. Allen. Anaconda: John
Kengaly. virginia City: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Woody. Missoula; Mrs. Phil
Miller. Salt Lake: Miss Sabolsky.
Butte; Mary Stuart Abbott, John
Perkins. Race Track; Mrs. II. G.
Parmantec. Hamilton: Allen Bowie
Butte: DIR. Mallette. Butte: Mrs.
Bessie Wlhitcombe. Helena: J. NJ
| Evans. Missoula. A number of others
are also present who had not regis
tered this evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

Methodist Brotherhood. The broth
erhood work has made no advance dur
Ing the year. Those who compose the
membership have been active In other
kinds OF Christian work. namely, Ep-
worth League, Y. M. c. A., as local
preachers and exhorters, and have
found II an uphill job to keep up an
interest In the brotherhood.
District Conference: Tho district
conference was held In the month Of
February In two cities. The first scs-
sion was held at Laurel which IL sit
uated Just $50 miles east Of the west.
ern end OF the district. The adjourned
session was held Immediately after
ward at Glendivc. 391 miles east Of the
western boundary Of the district and
43 miles from the eastern end Bishop
John ]. Nuelson was present at both
sessions and. needless to say. his pres
ence and addresses were source OF
blessing to all In attendance. The ses.
sions were attended by nearly all the
pastors OF the district, and many OF
the laity at both places were present
at the meetings. At Laurel the hand
some new church was dedicated by the
bishop as the ayers Memorial" The
sermons and papers delivered were
considered above the average. The
presence OF DR.. Jacob Mills and DR.. c.
l.. Bovard added materially to the oc-
caslon. and their sermons were appre-
ciated by all. At Glendivc one OF the
best parts Of tho program was the ad-
dress by the Hon. Sidney Sanner Judge
of the seventh judicial district court.
Church Membership and Spiritual
Condition. a
Membership: Many names on the
church rolls will have marked after
them this year. removed without let
ter as clearing up of tho records IL
considered very important. In spite
Of this fact that a hundred at
least for this season viii not be
counted In the statistics, the re-
ports viii give substantial in
crease In membership. This will
be the result. largely by the form
ing of new societies, although quite
u few additions have been made by
revival efforts.
Revivals:-Again we are favored by
a series of rcvivals at Laurel. con-
Quoted by our conference evangelist.
DIR. Jacob Mills. A year ago. Bro.
Mills held special meetings In a tent
which was used for nearly three. years
AK the meeting house. on the last
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

visit the new church was used. Az
before, the meetings were a blessing
indeed; sinners were converted and
saints built up in Jesus. Several of the
pastors exchanged help with each
ctaer and held their own meetings: no
special cvangelists were engaged on
the district Miss Laura Jones, the
evangclistic deaconess, assisted N
several meetings and held meetings a,
Reed Point Big Timber, Clyde ~ tx
and Bloomfield. Brother B. b. Bald
win, local preacher Of Boxemsn
charge, assisted In several meet, gs
as singer. All these services were
blessed OF God; souls were saved ii
TIE churches greatly strengthened
Miss Jones' work is OF a deep char
ecter, especially that done In the
mothers and chiidren's meetings. For
the past three months she has done
a splendid work looking after our
church interests at Bloomfield. visit
ing from farm house TO farm house,
preaching three times on Sunday,
driving 20 miles to cover the circuit
The Work o. the Holy Spirit.
We rejoice that more sermons have
bnen preached on the doctrine of the
Spirit this year on Yellowstone dis
trict than In any other previous year.
The result is that both pastors and
people are enjoying more Of Gods
grace and power. and the work of the
church moves forward with less fric-
tion. II is beyond question that
warmer, more Scriptural and more
vital religious life In the churches
would prevent some people, whose
hearts are right, even II their heads
be somewhat awry, from swinging Off
into fanatical "churchettes" and short.
lived missions. A revival amongst ua
Of the doctrines OF the Spirit. no one
can doubt, would lead to deepening
OF the spiritual life throughout the
entire church.
Temperance.
The hope for the abolishment OF the
liquor traffic lies in the proper train.
ing OF the youth Of our land. Nearly
two-thirds Of the Sunday schools on
the district are organized into tenn
perance societies, with the hope that
the temperance boys and girls will de-
velop into men and women of charac-
ter. To cope successfully with this
curse more men and women who "da Z,
to do right because II Is right" are
needed. The crying need Of the hour
IL manhood; not legislation. not or
ganization. not agitation, but men,
men who can stand In the presence
of. Christ and truthfully say. THE
place that occupy does not need re-
forming Men. who are ready and
willing to begin the reformation OF
the world In their own hearts. Men
who can say to the struggling brother
'iFoliow me-" God hasten the day
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
ALDERMAN BOUND OVER.

Detroit. Aug. 2i.-Aiderman Thomas
u. Gilman. president OF the common
council and alleged receiver of bribe
money. WAS bound over today to the
recorders court on $1,000 ball. at the
conclusion of his examination In po-
lice court.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
I|RA|lBLAzERS VOTE
DOWN MOTION
CONTINUED From Page One)

and Daughters of Montana Pioneers.
In annual convention assembled. be-
iieves that the state OF Montana
should erect. equip and maintain a
home for the aged pioneers OF this
state. Be II further
Resolved, That copies Of this reso-
luton be forwarded to the governor OF
the state and to the members OF tho
state legislature with the request that
they make proper provision for the
erection and maintenance OF such
home"
Election OF officers came next and
resulted a. follows:
Dr. Mallette Of Butte, president;
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22

read the formal appointment OF the
chief of staff as commander In chief.
The solicitor then formally asked
Bramwcll Booth II he accepted the
post, The chief of staff replied. with
deep emotion. accepting tho appoint
mcnt. All the commissioners followed,
speaking OF their determination to
support the new general as they had
his father.
Installed.
Solicitor Ranger then announced:
"All the legal formalities having been
thus observed. Bramwell Booth In
legally installed and now In In fact and
In law general OF the Salvation Army"
BramWell Booths speech accepting
the leadership OF the army follows:
my comrades. l accept this ap-
pointment. do so. even II no other
consideration moved me In that course
because II was my generals wish.
II promise in the strength of God
that l will. to the full measure OF my
ability. discharge the obligations oi
this office AZ they are set forth In oul
foundation documents. will do thi,
In fear OF God, out OF love for thu
army and out OF regard TO the mcmor,
Of him whose thoughts and purposes
these instruments express.
Il must. with the whole strength o
my heart. ask you to help me and m!
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
Personal.


This report will close the activities
OF four yeara of strenuous service b.
your servant as superintendent OF the
| Yellowstone district. We have en-
| d. avored to do what we thought was
the. best for the church we . repre-
sented at all times. We have I nv
elcd many hundreds OF miles during
the year and during the month Of
July travelled 1900 miles by rail and
1867 miles by team. holding an aver
age of one preaching service or busi-
ness meeting per day and oftentimes
both on the same day. There were
seven nights during the month we did
not hold meeting. We were able
TO make every appointment. except
one. during the year, and In addition
to the regular work. we were able to
assist In several revivals. Approx
mately 31S.5O0 has been raised In cast
and subscriptions. under our super
vision, tor church and hospital work
during the year, During the fou'
years % new societies have beer
Il rmed and they are prospcring
Seven new churches and three par
sonages have been built. Severa
churches and parsonages have beer
remodeied. One church IL now unde
construction and several subscription
lists have been started for new churcl
buildings.
As we take n retrospective view o
the work. we find but little has beel
accomplished when there Is 80 niue
to be done. but In whatever we hay
done we thank our Heavenly Fathe
that we have been counted worthy I
be a laborer together with Him.
For His protecting care over us an
our family. the love and confidence
the pastors and the kindness of thei
wives and families, together with tn
CO. operation of the laity. we close thl
report with the request that we be re
leased from the office of distrit
superintendent and Re assigned to
pastorate.
Respectfully submitted.
CHARLES .. CROUCH
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-22
bRAMWELL BOOTH
IS SUCCESSOR

Continued From Page One)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

II affords amusing diversion to
entertain the thought Of Diaz re-
spending to DE '.popular clsmer~ in
Mexico to return and reassume the
presidency. as. in fact. the old dicta-
tor is reported TO have expressed his
willingness to do. II Is quite within
the range OF possibilities TO imagine
that. however sIgnally Madero may
have failed to allay factional discord
and meet popular demands. the peo-
pie OF Mexico are not clamoring for
the return Of Diaz; and even II they
we're. piaz. In the evening Of his life.
would not now be equal to the task.
But Madero. nevertheless, Is on
the firing line. Has has Just about
come TO the crux OF the fight.
Gomez, called the brains OF the
revoiution:" Orosco, Madero's most
valiant lieutenant. and others OF his
former forces. have deserted him
and gone over TO the enemy. Al
ready rumors OF Madero's readiness
to resign are current; they may be
utterly false. but they are current,
Just the same, and having their
effect. In the meantime. whatever
! gains the administration is making,
are not dramatically apparent upon
the surface.
In many ways President Madero
has made progress, but the fault
seems to lie in his advancement be-
yond his day In Mexico. Was II
quite the time to shake off the
mailed fist Evidently, while Diaz's
day of retirement may have come,
the day OF his iron rod in Mexico is
not yet gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
The Latest in Telephones.

Perfect secrecy Of communication
used TO be the strongest talking
point for the so-called automatic or
mechanical telephone system. but
here is a 20-year-old mill worker
In a little New England town who
has Just been paid $4,000 for his
patent rights to a device TO make 1t
impossible for a third person to over
hear a telephone conversation. II
this invention is what 1t purports TO
be and can be cheaply made and at
tached to the old style telephone in
struments, another revolution in dis
tsnce talking facilities is imminent,
with combined advantages ofsswitch-
board operator and assured secrecy.
To be able TO use the telephone free
from the possibility of eayesdrop-
ping or unlimited interruptions
would be almost the zcme OF wire
conversation. About the only thing,
then, left for the telephone user to
yearn for would be alert service at
the central, responding to calls in
simultaneously and dlsconnecting
promptly after the conversation has
ended.