davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30

FOR 8ALE-One light wagon with
top; first-class condition.; one horse
and harness, very cheap, $50. One
good cow, very cheap, SIS. Address
P. o. Box 464 or telephone 366, Gov
ington. n3O-1ts
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30

Louis Nagel opened up q sausage
market on Columbia street, opposite
H. J. Smith & Sons, on Sunday, Nov
-. Mr.. Nagel will handle com
l,lete line of all kinds of sausage
II you want something good, give
him 4 call at his new place of bust
ness. n22s
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30

FOR SALE-Large black horse, Is
hands high, been used on candy wag-
on; will work anywhere; suitable
for ladies and children to drive
: Address Candy Man." Vaudeville
La. n23
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30

FOR sALE-Fifty thousand straw
berry plants at $3.50 per 1000, $3.50
per 500, 500 per $50. At Pineland
Park. A. w. Schultz, Houltonville
La. n30-2t
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30

IOST-Pocketbook and SO, be
tween Covington Bank and Goodbee
bridge. Return to FitzSimons Gro
ccry Co., Covington, and receive re-
ward. n23.1t
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30

FOR sERvICE-The fine Holstein
bull that took first prize at the fair
will be given to service on application
to H. Bougere. phone so, Covington
La. Price SO, cash down. n231mo*
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30

STOVE WOOD-If you want to buy
some good dry stove wocc leave
orders at Champagne drug store.
Also IRE place knots.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30

STRAYED-A Jersey COW; brown;
crooked horns and has aluminium but
ton In right ear. Reward will be
paid by Geo. f. Bierhorst. n23-3t@
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30

STRAYED-From my place on the
Abita road, large Berkshire barraw.
Reward IL returned to me. S. E.
Rayne, Covington. n23-4te
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30

FOR sALE-A fine pedigree Lew
elan setter pup. Apply H. Bougere
Covington, La. Phone so. n23-4t'
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30

Crawford's Commedians, who be
gin a weeks engagement here, com
mencing Monday night, come highly
recommended as being one of the
best dramatic organizations now on
the load. They carry fine band
and superb orchestra, and will render
some fine music during their stay
here. The extremely low price Of ad-
mission is within the reach of all
10, 20 and 80 cents. Adv.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30

4
CELEBRATION;
If you want to find out how to
sell your produce, go to Bogalusa
December 9TH.
Governor Hall will be in Bogalusa
to inaugurate the Market Day on
} Saturday, December 7th.
The market is to be located north
of the Moving Picture Theatre on
Avenue B and the building will be
completed by that day.
: Every farmer in St. Tammany
and the surrounding parishes is in
vited to be present.
J A special railroad fare Of one way
plus one-third will be in effect from
all stations on the New Orleans
Great Northern Railroad for round
! trip.
It is proposed to have a market
day once a week, Farmers can
bring their produce to Bogalusa,
display it under the market build
: ing and sell either to the people of
Bogalusa or to buyers from COM
mission houses in New Orleans,
Jack sonand Memphis, who will be
there.
The saw mill, paper mill and other
manufacturing plants will be in
operation on that day, and it will be !
a fine time for everybody to visit !
Bogalusa. }
Music will be furnished by the {
Bogalusa Cornet Band.
December 7th will be the celebra-
tion day. The market will open for !
the sale Of produce the week fol !
lowing on the day that is agreed !
upon by the farmers who will be
present market day. We are leav- +
~ z. J.. J.. p
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30
PICTURE SHOW.

at the No Name Theatre, Friday
night, December s. 1912, under tho
auspices Of Covington Workers Circle
Kings Daughters. 5 and 10 cents
All come and help Q good cause.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30

SEED CANE WANTED.
Wanted to buy, seed cane. App!,
to Alexius Brothers. n3O-2t*
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30
MEETING OF THE SCHOOL M
PROVENIENT LEAGUE.

A meeting of the School Improve
ment League will be held on Monday
Dec. End, at $40 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to attend and sef
the improvements that are being
made for the comfort of our children
and faculty. Our meetings are in
teresting and all parents are invited
to cooperate with us in our gooi
work.
MRS. J. G. BURNS,
President.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomache. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that ant
the headaches will disappear. Fol
sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
Reason is Given.

Athens, Dec. 5.-It is officially an rOunced that the Greeek plenipotentia- ries will participate in the peace ne gotiations.
 A semi official statement issued to- night protests against interpreting the fact that Greece did not sign the ar mistice as proof that dissersiOns eX- ist among the allies and declares it was by the demand of the allies that Greece adopted an attitude differant than that of the other states. The eX- planatiOn is given that Greece's course was due to anxiety that the naval ac- tion be not interrupted on the Ionian sea in order to prevent the revicualling of the Turkish army at Epirus and on the Aegean sea, and in order to pre- vent the transport of Turkish troops from Thrace with respect to which Greece considered the interests of the allies rather than her own.
 The chances of the conclusion of peace would have suffered with the re- inforcement of the Dard3nelles and Tchatlaja garrisOns.
 The statement refers to the TurkO- Italian treaty, recently signed as proof that it is not necessary that the peace negotiations be preceded by an armis- tice
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
For Naval Battle,

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 5.-The Turkish fleet is concentrating at the Dardenelles and the government has decided to order it to engage the Greek fleet, but there is much skepticism re- garding the probability of a naval bat tie.
 The Turkish plenipotentiaries in the peace negotiations are understood to be TeWfik Pasha, Ambassador to Lon don, Osman NiZmi Pasha, ambassador to Germany and Rochad Pasha, minis ter of commerce.
 ROME, Dec. 5.-The persistence with which Greece is bombarding Avlona is causing serious dissatis- faction in Rome. The Italian minis ter at Athens has been instructed to notify the Greek government that Italy and Austria will never allow any state to occupy Avalona, or even the Peninsula of Linguetta or Sas- enc island, or transform them into naval or military bases
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
ANT|-TRUST-LAW IS INADEQUATE
 CIVIL STATUTE
Attorney General Wicker sham Says In Report There Is Necessity for Much Discussed Proposed Amendment of sherman Act.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcul

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The Sher- man antitrust law is proving its adequacy as d civil statute and there is no necessity for the much dis cussed proposed amendment partic- ularizing unlawful pcartices in re- straint of trade. according to George w. Wickersham, attorney general of the United States. in his annual report submitted to congress today
 On the other hand. however. the attorney general does not pass judg- ment upon the efficacy of the anti trust act as criminal statute He merely says:
 The experience of the last year in endeavoring to enforce criminal liability under the Sherman law has not been encouraging" The attorney general defends the commerce court, the abolition of which was attempted at the last session of congress A return to the old method of distrib- utng litigation arising from the or ders of the interstate commerce com mission to the district courts would be injurious to the interests of the public and delay the administration of justice says MT. Wickersham.
 Drawing conclusions from the de- creeS of dissolution and injunctiOns which already have been entered un- der the sherman act. MT. Wickersham
 maintains that the federal courts are exercising in equity suits a pow CT to restrain which is cO-eXtensive with the evils against which the
 Sherman law was enacted. The courts have found no difficulty, he adds in applying the terms of the
 law to meet and enjoin the continu- ance of any form of unfair competi- ton which has resulted in imposing an undue restraint upon interstate commerce or which makes for mon opoly.
 These decrees. the attorney gen eral continues demonstrate that nc amendment of the law in the direc- tion of declaring the illegality of par ticular practices is necessary to clothf the courts with full power to prevent any ard all acts which may be em- ployed to accomplish the illegal pur- | poses denounced by the statute. T am strongly of the opinion, says MT Wickersham, that the advocacy of amendments of the law which shai particularize different acts as con- stituting unlawful restraints or at tempts at monopoly has it's origin not so much with those who desire the enforcement of the law, IS witt l those who are anxious to secure | safe means of it's evasion. An enum eration by statute of the differen
 practices which. in and of themselves l without rgard to the circumstance | of particular cases, should be de | ciared illegal will either go too ta1 | or not far enough.
 The attorney general takes issue with the decision of the Judges Colt Continued on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
DENIES KNOWLEDGE
 OF HE EXPLOSIVES
Henry W. LegIeitner on Stand in
 Dynamite Conspiracy Trial.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 5.-Scenes about the Iron Workers national headquarters when J. J. McNamara, the secretary, was arrested six months after the Los Angeles Times explosion. were described today by Henry w Legleitner, of Denver, a defendant in the dynamite conspiracy trial Legleitner said he and other members of the unions executive board, were in session when the de- tectives entered.
 Upon instructions from President Ryan he went to guard the vaults and prevent the detectives from pro curing papers until the unions at tcrneys arrived, but he denied knoWl- edge that there were explosives in the vaults. from which the nitro elycerin, dynamite and internal ma chimes were taken
 At that time, the witness said, he was a member of the committee ap- pointed to audit the unions finances. He identified a check for 5000 paid to Olaf TveitmOe, of San Francisco, in August, 1910, two months prior to the Los Angeles explosion, but denied passing on the checks giving Me Namara 5000 a month which the government charges was used to pay the "dynamiting crew.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
DenaOCY0tS SOYe Only Ten Thousand
 Places tO De Filled
LAssoc1Ar 4D pI.2ss DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dee. 5.- That an effort will be made to sus- pend President Tafts executive or der of october T.. whereby about @6,0OO fourth class postmasters were placed under the civil service, be- came known today when Representa- tive Corden Hull of Tennessee said the democrats in congress have con lerred informally on the subject and that there is an overwhelming sen tIment in favor of having the order revoked.
 Representative Hull declared that President-elect Wilson, under the ci vii service law, would have the power to revoke President Taft's order. He cited as precedent President Harri- sons suspension of an order of Pre- sident Cleveland issued January II, 1889, whereby the employees in the railway mail service were placed un- der the civil service law. He said President Harrison within a week af- ter his inauguration suspended that order.
 Coming at the time and under the circumstances that it did" said MT.
 
 patiently stepped in the deepest pol itical dye and constitutes within it. self gross violation of the letter. the spirit and the whole pul pose of the civil service law, because it places this immense horde of repub- licans. to the exclusion of the dem ocrats. permanently in office without examination or test as to merit or efficiency. If carried out this order vii make honest civil service a farce and prove the greatest setback to it's administration, extension and pro gross within a generation. I have heard of no demand for this recent order of President Taft. save from the 36OO0 republican postmasters in question. Of the more than 100000 positions in the government service, this partisan order of the president only leaves 10000 to be filled by the new administration outside of the civil service"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
Many Had To TeHer,s Cage
 In Sub- Treasury

CHICAGO, Dec 5.-Testimony that numerous persons were permitted to enter the cage of the Asserting Tel Ter of the United States treasury where millions of dollars were kept in Chicago, prior to the disappear ance of $173.00O was given today in the defense of George w Fitzgerald on trial for alleged embezzlement of funds. Frank w. Walsh. formerly a clerk in the sub-treasury said that it was a common thing for other clerks to enter the cage and that they sometimes borrowed large sums to make change Practical joking was also a practice.
 Walsh testified that on the day the shortage was discovered he entered Fitzgerald's cage to pay him $65.0O0.
 T had borrowed the money to make change, which was regular practice among the office employees, said Walsh. When we got the money that time no receipts were given Fitzgerald merely checked off the money and made a memorandum Sometimes he took our words for the amounts"
 The witness asserted that on seV- eral occasions Arthur BOal, assistant cashier entered t'ittZgerald's cage On some occasions I saw him put his fingers through the cage and spring the lock-" said Walsh. He did it as a joke
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
WILSON |S NOT |. TROUBLED MUCH
Fractional Differences Re- lating to His Administra- ti0n Receiving Little At tentiOn from President elect.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. D. Just how the engagement for the ap- preaching conference of President elect Wilson and William J. Bryan, came to be made, was told today. It is reported that Bryan and Wilson were going to Florida. Bryan had already planned to visit Miami and wrote Wilson that he might call if the latter were located nearby. Will son received the letter at Hamilton, and replied he would be glad to meet Bryan upon his return to the United States.
 The presideent- elect is not per hitting himself to be troubled by factionaI differences affecting his ad- ministration.
 T know there have been all sorts of criss- crosses he said today, but there is not going to be any trouble. Why. it would be downright stupidity to start trouble at the present state of things and those that expect it are going to be fooled and badly fooled, too"
 It is known that Mr. Wilson's mind is open on many momentous matters ana ne mas IIldCt IL 1itStl NiiS'N ''N will have no single adviser. He has said that anyone who has followed his course of public life knows it IS contrary to his principles to form ln- dividual alliances. His idea IS to counsel with all of those who are In position to aid him in the furtherance of policies for the common good Immediately upon his return he Will meet many of the partly leaders though no engagement other than with Mir. Bryan has been made.
 In his hope that congress will full fill the campaign pledges. Governor wilson is encouraged by the conf dence of Oscar Underwood, leader oi the democratic majority of the house He believes, he says, the house lead CT to be a man who looks upon legis' lation from the view point of nationa good rather than that of sectlona advantage.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
NAVY MUST BE INCREASED ID
 RETAIN PLACE
Secretary Meyer Says United States Needs More Battleships In Or der to Preserve the Safe tv of the Nation.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The United States must have a bigger navy and must be prepared to meet any chance of war in the opinion of Secretary Mey- CT of the navy department, if it is so preserve it's national safety. In his an- nual report, made public today. Sec retary Meyer pleads for three new bat tleships this year, and declares that this country soon will fall from second to fourth place in the relative stand ing of naval powers, if it continues the policy of building only two ships each year
 International peace has been brought no nearer the secretary declares, so far as a limitation of ornaments is concerned To guard it's coast and protect it's commercial activities, the United States needs a permanent navy of fl capital ships-battleships and battle cruisers-according to Secretary Meyer. The present strength of the navy in battleships is about A. but 4 ships will soon be retired as obsolete.
 Secretary Meyers report Is recital of the development of the navy dur ing the year, with few recOmmenda- tiOns beyond those contained in his for mer reports. He gives chief emphasis to his recommendation that the navy be increased according to .. program that will keep the nation in it's present position among the world powers; and the suggestion that congress remove the limit upon the amount of money that can be spent for aviation and per init the navy to compete with the like establishments of other nations in de- velOping aerial methods of defense.
 For the coming year the secretary Of the navy urges that congress appropri- ate money for. three battlesnips of the dreadnaught class and for two battle cruisers, sixteen destrOyers, six sub marines two gurboats. and fleet of auxiliaries to include transports, sup ply ships, tugs, tenders and dry-dock. The navy general board recommends four battleships; and Secretary Meyer points out that even though this num- Der should be authorized it would mean no real increase in the navy as four battleships are soon to be retired be- cause they will have passed the age of twenty years.
 Secretary Meyer expresses skepti- cism as to the abolition of war in the near future. Wars come with little or i no warning he says, and only by the possession of an efficient fleet of ade- quate size will the country be safe from attack and free to work oIt it's own l destiny in peace and without hinder ance.
 The history of all times, including l the present, shows the futiity and danger of trusting to the good will and | fair dealing, and even to the most sol emnly binding treaties between na- tions for the protection of nations Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
Holds Out in Order to Pre- vent Turkey from Profit ing By Being Able to Improve Her Military Positions.
WILL PARTICIPATE
 IN NEGOTIATIONS
Provisioning of Garrisons Will Not Be Allowed Un- til the Peace Delegates Are Already Engaged in Their Conference.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

LONDON. Dec. 5-Greece announced tonight she would participate In the peace negotiations. It is eplained both from Sofia and Athens, that Greece held out in the armistice by agreement with the allies, in order to prevent Turkey from profiting by the armistice to improve her military positions. An unconfirmed rumor from Athens says the Greeks are continuing operations against Janina, but that elsewhere ord CTS have been received to cease hos tiHtes
 Reports current yesterday that ar engagements have been made for the re- victualling of the besieged garrison appear to have been inaccurate. The provisioning will not begin until the peace conference has been inaugurated. The Bulgarian government organ Mir in an editorial today dilates on the ad- vantages to Turkey of a good under standing with Bulgaria. It declared that Turkeys salvation lies in not con- tinuing the war.
 French Premier NJ. Poincare, in a speech in the chamber of deputies made an important pronouncement, in dicating the difficult problems to be solved in the London conference and expressed the hope that Turkey will speedily recover her prosperity.
 He said it will be necessary to de termine what part of the Turkish pub lie debt shall be taken over by the Bal kan states and added that France will probably arrange special conventions of the allies for the protection of French interests in the conquered ter rftOries
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
TWO BOYS BURNED
 IN CITY LOOKUP

PRICE, Utah. Dec. 5.-Confined in the city jail and unable to at tract help, Milburn and Clarence Alfred, aged 16 years and IS years were burned to death last night. The bodies were found this morn ing. l, is supposed the fire started from cigarettes.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
BIG FOWL SHOW

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 5.-The annual show of the Wisconsin poultry and pet stock association opened here today in the auditorium. Several thous- and hirds prize winners from various parts of Wisconsin, Minnesota lllhols' Iowa and other states, are on eXhlpl- tion, and the judges say the quality has never been excelled.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
Is Ally of Russia.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-That France in the present European crisis is working side by side as an ally of Russia and friend of England stands out clearly in an important address today by Premier Poincare to the committee on foreign affairs in the chamber of dep uties. The French premier spoke plain ly on the European situation said we will stand by the allies and their friendships"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
NO RACE SUICIDE
 FOR THIS VETERAN

DAVENPORT. IoWa, Dec D. Henry Disher, 7S, years old veteran of the civil war, has just welcomed his twenty third child. The oldest son is 43 years old. All are living He has been mar ried four times.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
Americans Not Safe.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The pos sibiIity of danger to American life and property in Turkey is forecasted in an official dispatch received here today stating that foreign subjects
 lContinned- on Page B
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

Continued. on Page 3.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26
A GIG SHOOT

Sixteen of our young sportsmen
had a big shoot on the game pre-
serves of the Anthony Farms Friday
They went out in automobiles and
began shooting at $50 o'clock and
kept up a rapid firing until o'clock
and upon actual count found that they
had bagged six hundred and ninety
birds.
After the shoot they were invited to
the hospitable home of Mr.. j. E. How
ell. the princely superintendent of
the farm to breakfast and such a
breakfast as one rarely sees and the
excitement of the shoot had whetted
the appetities of the array of shoot.
ers.
The breakfast was entirely of home
made products raised on the farm
Corn meal mullins, home grown pc.
tatoes, hogshead cheese, pork sausa.
ges, Florida cured hams, fresh butter,
butter milk, and sweet milk, cane
syrup etc.
1t was feast fit for kings, and the
shoot and breakfast was one of royal
enjoyment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26
DR.. BooZER AGAIN OFFERS CORN
PRIZES

DR.. J. c. Boozer, the donor of sew
eral large prizes for the best corn ex-
hibits at the Marion county fairs, has
announced another corn contest for
residents of Marion county.
DR.. Boozer has secured a limited
supply of Georgia King corn, which
he is distributing among those inter
ested, and as an inducement to have
the corn properly started here is Of
fering prize of $40 in gold for the
best results. This corn has yielded
as high as 229 bushels per acre.
DR.. Boozer's efforts in securing a
larger and better yeield of corn in
this county have already proved very
successful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26
GRAND LODGE ELECTS OFF,
GERS

At the recent annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of Florida
the following officers were elected:
Grand Master-Albert w. Gilchrist,
Tallahassee.
Deputy Grand Master-George B.
Glover, Monticello.
Senior Grand Warden-Cephas L.
Wilson, Mariana.
Junior Grand Warden-James E.
Crane, Tampa
Grand Treasurer-Henry Robinson,
Jacksonville.
Grand Chaplain-W. B. l. Wilkie,
d. D. Dunedin.
Grand Orator.. M. Caldwell, Jas
per.
Grand Marshal-William E. Lewis,
Tallahassee.
Senior Grand Deacon-W. Fl. John
son, Punta Gorda.
Junior Grand Deacon-A. S. York,
Live Oak.
Grand Standard Bearer-Thomas J..
Purdue, Apalachicola.
Grand Sword Bearer. T. Ma
poles, Milligan.
Senior Grand Steward-R. H. Coop
er, Palatka.
Junior Grand Steward-William
Lake, Starke.
Grand Pursuivant-William d. Ora
ham, Ocala.
Grand Tyler-John w. Capper,
Jacksonville.
John M. Caldwell, of Jasper was
made grand orator in place of w. H.
Jewell, deceased.