davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
State of Louisiana, Parish Of St
Tammany.

Tammany.
BY virtue of and pursuant to az
order from the Hon. Fred ]. Grace
Register Of the State Land Office
dated the 5th day Of February, 1912
and in conformity with Act No. 22s
Of the Acts OF the General Assembly
OF 1910, I will offer for sale and sell
at public auction at the principal
front door of the court house Of the
parish Of st. Tammanysat Covington,
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1912,
between the hours Of Ii o'clock q.
m. and o'clock p. M, to the last
and highest bidder, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
One acre and improvements being
- portion OF Joseph Blocks land.
Terms of Sale Cash. For not
less than Twenty-Five ($25.0O) dol
lars. 4. -. BREWSTER.
Sheriff.
Baton Rouge. La, Feb. S. 1912.
Approved:
FRED J.. GRACE,
Register State Land Once.
febl7-6t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09

BY virtue Of an order Of sale from
the Honorable aforesaid Court, to me
directed, bearing date Feb. 2. 1912,
I will sell at public auction, ct the
front door of the court house, in
the town Of Covington, Le to the
last and highest bidder, on Saturday,
March 16. 1912, between legal sale
hours. the following described prop
|erty, to effect partition between
heir heirs:
N. 1-2 OF the N. w. ia; s. 3. Ia
of N. w. Ia; N. w. Ia of n. E..
Ia Of Sec. 4, TIP. 6 S. r. u East in
st. Tammany Parish. La, conta ming
16O.68 acres;
Also Lot of the survey Of part
of the s. w. La OF N. w. Ia of
Sec. 9 and the s. LIZ Of the N. e.
Ia and s. E. Ia Of N. w. Ia Of
Sec. 8 TIP. s s. R. IL East, contain
ing 1863 acres;
Also s. w. IA OF the N. E. Ia
and N. w. La Of S. E. IA and s. E.
Ia Of the N. w. IA Sec. 5 Tp. s S.
r. IL East, containing 121.O5 acres.
T. E. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
feb. 1O-6t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
SHUBUTA TRUCKERS FORM AN
ASSOCIATION.

Shubuta Miss, March 5.-Thirty-
five Of the truck growers around Shu-
buta met and organized q truck
growers association Saturday BY
electing A. Johnston, president: G.
w. Leggett, secretary and treasurer.
THOSE present will plant 1873 acres
In beans. potatoes, cucumbers and
tomatoes. There will be a total Of
more than 200 acres planted here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
Succession OF Louie or Lewis Rosen,
also known as Louis Roseman.
Twenty-sixth judicial District Court,
st. Tammany Parish, La.
No. IT'S.

Letters Of curatorship having been
issued to Max Kohler in the matter
|of the above entitled vacant success
sion, of date February II, 1912, the
undersigned curator does now In con-
Torrance with Art. 1883 of tho Re
vised Civil Code of Louisiana here
give notice to any and all creditors
of the vacant estate aforesaid, to
make themselves known and present
and make proof Of their claims unto
the undersigned.
MAX KOHLER,
Curator.
J. D. Dresne, attorney, Canal-Lou-
isiana Bank Bldg, New Orleans, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
"TASKER L. ODDIE,
Governor Of Nevada.

Is WITH TEDDY.
Carson City.-National Roosevelt
Committee, Washington, d. G.: Will
be highly pleased to have my name
added as member of committee
from my State supporting Colonel
Roosevelt for the presidential NOM
nation. TASKER L. ODDIE,
Governor of Nevada
Governor Hooper's telegram fol-
lows:
Nashville, Tenn.-You are cor
rect in assuming that my policy is
hands Off in the contest for dele
gates from Tennessee to the Republi-
can national convention, which has
been my position, from the outset and
will be adhered to If l am to head
the State ticket, whatever my person
al preference as to the party nomi-
nee. It would not conduce to
strengthen the State ticket for me to
inject myself into this contest for
delegates for the national conven-
ton. BEN w. HOOPER,
Governor of Tennessee.
Governor Deneen," the statement
says, has announced himself in
in favor Of q presidential primary"
The statement also declares that
Governor Pothier, of Rhode Island,
from whom q telegram of indorse-
ment was given out at the Taft bu-
reau. has not committed himself to
the candidacy Of the president"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
Uncle Ezra Says

1T don't take more'n a gill NV effort
to git folks into q peck Of trouble"
and little neglect of constipation.
Diliousness, indigestion or other liver
arrangement will do the same. II
aillng. take DR.. Kings New Life
Fills for quick results. Easy, safe,
sure, and only Is cents at all drug
gists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
CUT OUT CONVERTS EYES.
Behead Forty Christians and Head.
Hang From Tripods in the
Streets Of Picking.

Pekin, March 5.-A letter from q
missionary at Hwang Hsin, near CHI
Flu, received here to-day. states that
the imperial troops cut out the eyes
of forty Christian converts, and then
beheaded them, saying that they
naturally were rebels.
Heads still hang warningly from
tripods in the streets of Pekin.
Daily marches of detachments OF
troops from the various legations
certain moral effect. Stores conduct
their business cautiously, through
small windows. Soldiers Of the va
rious divisions Of the Chinese army
continue to squabble. and 1t is
thought there is danger of one d.
vision attacking another.
Cheng Ting Flu, an important city
on the railroad, about one hundred
and sixty miles to the southeast of
Pekin, was added yesterday to the
list Of places which have been looted
and burned. No details have reach
ed here, but It is thought there need
be no fear for foreigners there, be-
cause the mutineers everywhere are
observing the same rule Of not touch
ing strangers.
Parties Of mutineers returned here
to-day. intending to resume footing.
They were arrested and decapitated.
a private telegram says that 1000
troops mutinied ct Kin Kiang, In the
Yang Tse valley, and looted the town,
French and japanese troops have
been dispatched by special train from
Pao Ting Flu to bring back their
companions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09

BY virtue OF 4 writ OF seizure and
fsale from the honorable aforesaid
date Of February II. 1912. will pro-
|cecd to sell ct public auction to the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09

II you have trouble getting rid of
your old you may know that you
are not treating It properly. There
ID no reason why cold should hang
on for weeks and II will not II you
take Chamgerlain's Cough Remedy.
ror ealos ~ I'll dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
vs.. No. 1871
Isaac A. Burch.

Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09

John II. Dutch VS.. Geo. Henry
Dutsch, Chas. w. Dutsch, Richard H.
Dutsch, Katy G. Dutsch and Thos.
P. Dutsch-No. 1717.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
st. Ianlmany Farmer.
March ., 1912.
WILL SUPPORT ROOSEVELT,

Washington, March 3.-The ma.
tional Roosevelt headquarters to-
night made public q statement dis
putting the claim Of the national Taft
bureau that President Taft, in his
candidacy for denomination, has the
support of Governor Hooper. of Ten
nessee; Governor Oddit. OF Nevada
and Governor Deneen OF Illinois.
The Taft Bureau few days ago
made public kilograms from Govern
or Hooper and Governor Oddit. Tel
egrams had been received from Gov
ernor Deneen, but the managers Of
the Taft bureau claimed his support.
In connection with the statement
tonight, the Roosevelt headquarters
gave out copies Of kilograms from
Governors Hooper and Oddie:
Governor eddie sent two tele-
grams:
Carson City, Nevada.-In reply
to telegram from Senator Dixon,
asking me to define my position, I
wired him on Feb. % as follows:
In conversation with President
Taft last fall, at that time with no
anticipation that Colonel Roosevelt
would enter the fight for president.
I assured President Taft that I
thought the Republicans from Neya-
were for his nomination, and that /
personally was for him. l consider
that the announcement of Colonel
Roosevelt's candidacy has absolutely
changed the situation.
II was elected upon a progressive
platform on State matters, and 1
have been waging the best fight 1
know how to effect beneficial changes
in our State government that will
aid our material and moral progress
and awakening. With Col. Roose-
welt as the Republican nominee, L
am convinced that the policies l am
striving to attain here will be better
understood by the people of this
State, Nevada will again, as in 1904.
be put nationally in the Republican
column, and q Legislature elected
which will support my administra-
ton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09

Classified ads. 5 cents per linz
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09

Twenty ;, sixth Judicial Distric
Court, st. Tammany Parish, La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Style + Making

Every StylepIus coat is hand tai
Iored. The telling of the Innings,
the butronholcs, all those lIttIe ruings whic!n,
make character and marx a man as we'll
dressed. are done 10y hand. Every stitch IN
every seam i put in 10y man or woman VINO
knows lust how and where and why that stItch
belongs there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
STYLE + Fabrics

Every yard OF sultlng IN every
Stvleplus garment is all wool or
all wool and silk Every piece of material
entering into StyIeplus clothes, even to the
Innings. canvas and tape that make the shape
retaining structure, are thoroughly pre-
shrunkcn. Stylcplus clothes stay stylish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Style + Values

The man who buys a StyIepIus
suit or StyIepIus overcoatlS putting
50 TO S. away for other use, and is as well
dressed as any man who buy $40 to >25 clothcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

gTatltN'lg 10 DC >tbl.t4 10y 81 il'..t "'-
man who does not actually mean u and is
really full Of sympathy But, while Jimmy
Sylvester looked at her gratefully and tiut-
teringlv and She looked back al him, liking
his admiration. he remembered that he had
not vet told her his name. He had q sudden
distastc for the task of saving that he was
Jimmy Sylvester. and an equally sudden IN
tuition that If he did not soon tell her who he
was she would ask him. He wanted q little
more time. Why he did not know. Sooner
or later he would have 20 give himself a
name. unless he could remember who he
really was He had already called himself
Jimmy Sylvester % Dr. Bonnard and 20 the
nurse: but that was different they were
only foreigners. If he gave q name 10 ms
own COuntrywOman, he would be lrTcEccaD.y
committing himself Hcbcgan % talk quick
~. He had already OWNED that Ms. bG-
don was rather q Chaucr1OX. and he ic.t
that if he could only get her 10 talk ne coud
stavc of explanations q little longer.
THE nurse tells me that YOU have been so
l. good as % inquire after me, Mrs. Bel
don, and even % cOmeln and see me, ne a,aa.
at was kind Of YOU to take the trouble.
ooh. trouble" she cried. 81 was s." very
sorry for you, Besides, it was partly .e.iI.1-
ncee Nv poor friend wa so very do.ciuIE
III that IL was relief for me Z" see some 9'I'''
kind of illness. At lcas, YOU did not have
,Iaranrhni,a Wbarcvcrv0u said was can
hardly avchecrfu' but ~ least full Of acton.
aNiv nurse saws used strong language.
a little ! am afraid and you muiicrcd
about shipwrccks and pearls.
81 mus, have been reading Robert LOUIS
.. l else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
THE MAN WHO WAS LOST

t,r,r. 4. !, was with Jimmy Sylvester.
II. ~. .f.. W.. R.rrIr,. Nov, ~.rr.rr
Nv ~ T.. ,L. r.'. ,b,nc H., United a., hear
,,f ,.., hs.rrrrF .hiri. pf nothing p. ..r
" IN. ,a..r. Cr.,.. 49, Arm, Cr.~. ,~ the
ao'u' .il'y''" N..'' '' nun.
',l'-1''i LII. s... .,..~. worn. .,r....
Me P'..." .'., -, 49,.
Dr"".'!E '1iI.,5..'. ILL., rr., y, .......r
H.t,' vi '. -. Ill. ,..t -, ,..
az an 81. ....' .,f arn ,....
~. ,.,.., E,... ,,,., ,.rf me- ,.,rr~..
NM" ''''.. Wv. IT, 81. nil ,,,.,,r... ,.
I"' ..'l''',., .. ..'' ,,rl
say something .'n' ...,' .".l, ~. .f
o '", Us '''' my '.- EIr;-;...,. ,I.,
so'''''"."E ". o-.'. III e. I.r,, r.r
aroused your 1., l,i ,. NV r ..'' ~
tnihN II %"u.- ', ',.'E..'.., ,rr,.r ,,r...
'.'' '''..'. xii MI
iuy' D': "' r.'''..' ..''.' ,r r,..r
Tor YOU IN ih' years .' com, ID '4 '. ....
no" any more about '", IMAM "" ..' ....
You could Away %"naeT an" ', cum.
and. don you see. 'h' 'nI', i'. ., ..,,. , "-
speculation, j. hardly nave 'h' &'".. INC" '..
TO run across you I'D t'",'',l' ,'.......'..'
who nun across 'on "..'.' ,..'''.. ., 'I.
the mex, time they cross, ana once i."i, ,h-
change cards, ana pr"'h'7, ''.n o.,'l .''
pleasure Of American reunions WHO" never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
The same price the world over
Style + Style

StylepluS Styles are Style pms
They are the latest expression OF
artistic clothing design While they excel in
ouic,ness and refinement, they are conNPlcu'
ously correct
The Parker post., 1912-08-03

personally, aus he was an honor-
man, but | do think he had his slls-
piciOns of foul play, if he did not
even know it. Had he known that
Warmer was really murdered he
would not have dared make it
known. After the disappearance of
Warner, Godfritsen retired from the
firm and soon after Piette dropped
out of sight for seven or eight years,
turning up again i'm 1886.
I'm 1887 he undertook to run a
blazer on little Irishman named
Thomas jennings, but had to take
water. But a Windictive man like
Petite always keeps warm his hate,
and being a squaw man and of In
dian blood himself, he affiliated with
the Piutes. Getting one of the In
dian boys trunk Piette got him to kill
Jennings. Loco, the boy shot Jen-
ningS i'm the town and escaped, never
having been apprehended the Indians
refusing to bring him, as they said
Petite was the responsible party.
"And this man Petite lived ito die
of pneumonia many years afterward.
about thirty years after the death
of Davis and Fuller a freshet wash
ed away beneath where their cabin
stood and exposed their cache of bud
lion their part of the profits from
the investment of $4,000, and man
new to the camp, a man who made
good use of the treasure found it.
This treasure may have been largely
the cause of their death. Who knows
But Nash did not get it, however;nor
is there amy use to ask me who did,
as it lis a matter strictly of confi-
dence.
1.-THE old Techatticup and Savage
mines are silent and have been for
years, the habitat of bats, rats and
owls; the Slopes that yielded UP their
treasures of millions respond no moI >
to the sound of the hammer and the
reverberation of the blast, and the
old mill, long since obsolete, is fail
ing to decay, and deep silence lies
ever ali that once wild and lawleGS
spot A curse seems upon the place.
No man wants it. Yet these mincs.
contain millions of wealth, and IT,
product is estimated at above three
millions of dollars
The Parker post., 1912-08-03

be in shape for the players of this
popular game.
r. j. Martin received a letter the
past week from Ed Book, who is now
in Hawaii working for the govern
ment He states in his letter that
he expects to RETURN to Arizona soon,
and may come to Parker to reside
permanently.
e. G.. Dunn left for the coast We'd
nesday night on a visit to his fam
Iy at Pasadena. He will remain
there until the latter part of the
month. During his absence Miss
Louise Ross will be acting cashier
of the Parker Bank e TRUST Co.
Houses for Rent, Furnished and
Unfurnished.
G. A. MARSH COMPANY.
O. l.. Labcock and DIR. Israel, ac-
CompanieI Ey an Indian driver, went
to Blythe Thursday being called there
by the serious illness of one of the
Indian school students, who has been
employed at that place during the
summer vacation. They expect to
bring the sick boy home if he is able
TO travel
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Price at the home of Mrs
Prices parents at Bloomington Cal.
last Sunday morning. Mr.. Price re-
ceived the welcome news Tuesday
and is all puffed UP over the stork's
visitation. According to latest re-
ports mother and babe are getting
along fine.
Sheriff Mel Greenleaf of Yuma was
in town Tuesday posting up notices
of the coming primary election. In
stead of advertising these elections in
the county newspapers the new regis
tratiOn law provides that the sheriff
shall post notices in each precinct.
The costs for travelling to the var
ious precincts in this county WI eX-
ceed newspaper publication, but it
appears that the legislature cut off
the newspapers from publishing Of
ficial notices wherever possible.
Good meals every day at Roberts
dining rooms.
The Parker post., 1912-08-03
SETTLERS MAP.

A complete descriptive map of soil
and topography of the Colorado Riy-
er reservation in Arizona. Shows farm
land fruit land, overflow land, mesa,
river, sloughs, sand alkai, roads, wa
terholes and timber in the great Par
ker valley where $500 farms will be
opened to entry soon. Map accom-
panied by written description of ev-
cry acre. Also complete report ON
Parker project. Price $500 postpaid.
Randall Henderson Parker, Ariz.
The Parker post., 1912-08-03
LOCAL NEWS

l.. A. Examiner at CITY DRUG
sTCRE.
Go to Roberts for a good chicken
dinner Sunday.
John Roberts made a couple of
business trips to Bouse the past
week.
f. c. Saufley returned Friday morn
ing from vacation trip to the
coast
Merle Williams LEFT Wednesday ON
his vacation. He will spend most of
his time at San Diego.
Fritz Riddle departed for Virginia
Thursday might He will VISIT his
father there for the next month.
Henry Wishmeyer arrived from
Swansea Thursday might, and expects
to remain here for several weeks.
Dr. A. B. Brown, the dentist, is
now prepared to attend to your wants.
All work guaranteed. Office at resi-
dence OH B street.
Lester White returned last week
from a vacation trip to Oklahoma and
San Diego Mrs. White will return
later in the summer.
Mrs. E. " Phillips, mother of Mrs.
A. 3. Brown, arrived Thursday night
from Mesa, where she has been visit
ing with relatives for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. G.. l.. Babcock and children
departed for the coast last week on
pleasure trip. Mr.. Babcock will join
the family next week and accompany
them home.
General Manager w. A. Drake of
the S: F. p. & P. lines arrived here
Thursday might in his private car.
leaving for Prescott the follow
ing morning.
C. E. Phelps of the Colorado River
Supply company leaves Friday night
for Los Angeles where he will join
one of his SONS ON a vacation trip to
northern California
Among recent arrivals at the Hol-
lenbeck hotel, Los Angeles, from
Parker and vicinity were G. A. Marsh
and wife, T. M. brennan, r. C. Sauf-
ley and wife, and F. H. Carthill.
Puritan Greaseless Peroxized Cream
the Summer Cream De Luxe, same
formula and size as famous SO cent
cream, only 25 cents at City Drug
Store
Another carload of lumber for the
new office buildings and superintend-
ent's quarters at the Indian school
arrived the past week The work
on the new buildings is progressing
very fast.
j. R. Broughton and Clyde Mead
ans departed Sunday night for Rock
ford, H., ON a visit with BrOughton's
mother. Before returning in Novem-
Der they will visit other eastern ci-
ties.
Supe rintendent o. L. Babcock lis
having first-class tennis court pre-
pared at the Indian school The
ground has been oiled and will soon
The Parker post., 1912-08-03
EARLY DAYS OF
MINING CAMP
ELDORADO CANYON SCENE OF
BLOODY FUEDS OVER CON-
TROL OF VALUABLE MINING
PROPERTIES.

The early days of Eldorado cam
yon witnessed many bloody feuds
over mining properties. Some of
the worst outlaws of the west were
attracted to that place on account of
it's remoteness from civilization and
of the law. In a recent issue of the
Mohave County Miner John l.. Riggs
tells of John Nashs fight for the
last one-fourth interest i'm the old
Savage mime in which Nash killed
several of his partners. Continuing
Mr. Riggs says:
The following year a Mr.. Davis, a
brother4m- law of John Nash, arrived
in Eldorado canyon. He had some
means and was one of the best mill
men of those days. He entered into
an agreement with Nash to build a
mill and operate lit, taking shares i'm
the Eldorado Mining company, organ
lied by Nash, therefor. Davis quick
ly perceived the great possibilities of
the Savage and Techatticup when
equipped with a good milling plant,
and wishing to secure as much stock
as possible he induced a friend NAM
ed Fuller to join him in the Ven-
ture. Fuller sold his farm in the
east and turned in every dollar he
was worth, as did Davis, and lit was
this money that placed Nash's com
pany on it's feet and became the
nucleus of its fortune. Davis had
full charge of the mill and store at
the Colorado river, six miles from
the mine. William Petite was sup
erintendent at the mine, and things
werG running along very smoothly
until sometime in the year 1873. The
crosscut t1nnel had now reached the
VEN and developed a remarkable body
Of ere, both in size and richness,
which was locally known thereafter
as the Bridal Chamber" From this
che ore shoot was taken more than
one million dollars.
1.-The avarice of Nash was again
excited and he began ito plan the ac-
quisition of the interests held by
Davis and Fuller, and to divert the
wealth that was going into their poe
ketS into his own. AS soon as the
new ore body had opened up Davis
was sent for to come up and view
the wonderful showing of ore. The
big ore team made a round trip be-
tween the mime and mill and Mr.. Da-
Wis went up on the team i'm the morn
ing and made an examination of the
ore body by noon. Davis heretofore
had eaten his meals when at the
mine at the company boarding house,
but this day he was invited to eat
with Petite, who was living with a
squaw. After DINNER Davis boarded
the ore wagon and the start was
utes Davis was taken viOlently ill and
the driver made ALL haste to the II
Nat S. Lewis Gthe first representa-
tive from MOhave county to the Ari-
ZOna legiSlatlTe,) who acted as camp
doctor, was sent for and worked with
the sick man until he expired, about
twelve hours thereafter, with every