davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
MANDEyILLE NOTES.

Mr.. Hestrest returned to Sorrento
much improved in health.
Mrs. Chas. Morgan, of Mount
Olive, Miss. is spending a few weeks
with her mother. Mrs. Strain.
Mrs. Pizzetta and daughters, the
Misses Adrienne, Antolnette and
Martha, are spending their vacation
in Vaudeville.
Misses Mary and Sarah Morgan are
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Charles
Schaffer.
Mr.. Philip Livaudais and charm
ing wife, of Beaumont, Texas, are
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Demaree.
Mrs. l.. Watkins, accompanied by
Mrs. Commier and daughter, visited
Mrs. Louis Alvarez last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucas Prieto, accompanied by
Mrs. Michaelheim, spent Tuesday in
Abita Springs.
Mr.. Hathier and family are locat-
ed for several months in our town.
Miss l.. Boyle is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Givens.
New York to be absent for two
months visiting relatives.
Mr.. Heyd spent Sunday in Mande-
vile visiting his family at the home
of Mrs. Baumann.
Mrs. L. Barbot is spending a week
In New Orleans.
Miss Mildred Smith, principal of
the public school at Jamestown, La,
IL visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Smith. and will remain here
until the re-opening of her school.
MIS-. Henry Smith and children
are guests of Mr.. John l.. Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17
SL|DElL DEPARTm ENT.
News Gathered by our Correspondent, Social Events

Nj. e. E. Moses, of Covingtcn.
was ;:usincss ,isitor here this week.
:Iis5 Lcui,;c ts...' and Mi. i'cter
Navo, of New Orleans, were visit
ors here Sunday, the guests of Miss
Frances Meza.
Miss jamie Camulette has return
ed home after pleasant visit to
jacksonville.
Mr.. Sol Levy, of New Orleans,
visited here Thursday on business.
Miss Zenia Seymore returned to
New Orleans, after having spent an
enjoyable time here, the guest Of
Miss Eugenia Oulliber.
Messrs. Andrew Camulette and
George Caridonia spent the week end
in jacksonville.
Mr.. Washington Crane. Of New Or
leans, spent Sunday here with friends
Mrs. John McCants and children,
of New Orleans, are the guests of
Mrs. Joe Sullivan.
Mr.. Robert Abel was the guest of
his parents this week.
Miss Mary Camulette has return
ed from visiting in New Orleans and
jacksonville, having been the guests
of friends and relatives. Misses lola
and Lorene Carter, of New Orleans,
accompanied her home to be her
guests for few days.
Misses Beulah Jordan and Viola
Navo are visiting here as the guests
of their aunt, Miss Frances Meza.
They are enjoying their visit very
much.
Mr.. Simon Navo, of New Orleans,
was here last week.
= Miss Estelle Seymore, OF New Or
leans, is the guest Of Miss Eugenia
Oulliber.
Mr.. Carnell, Of New Orleans, repre-
seuting the Standard Oil Co.. was
here this week.
Mrs. A. J. Dubourg and little son,
Jerome, spent Sunday in Vaudeville,
the guest of relatives.
Messrs Onesine Facaine and Ed
gar Dubourg visited in Vaudeville
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17
MILITARY ROAD NOTES.

Judge Rossner and family are
spending q few weeks at Mr.. Henry
Samuel's residence.
Miss Mollie Sauter left Wednes-
day to spend a month in New Or
leans.
Miss Marie Dieler returned home
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rayne and
daughters, Eleanor and Jesse Mai,
are guests of Mr.. E. d. Wilbur and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kaufman re-
turned home on Sunday.
Mrs. McFall and sister, Miss Will
son, returned home on Sunday, after
q pleasant week at Edgar Cottage.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17
MORGAN IN THE HEARTS OF rns PEOPLE

In the midst Lewis L. Morgan was making
such Roadway that the shafts all
desperate effort making
In the Item write Of ST.
Society Catholic Women
construed upon ONCE Of the district attorney
by those who unfamiliar with
ed condition outlined pictured
stretch Of the imagination fact
to the parish of Jefferson
criminal expenses Of St Tammany
other parish in the State
ngton the parish and the
to drunken man the streets still
that
punished and what equally
District Attorney having
vion than who has
rejecting least tint of shame
ranks profession.
There who eve political wrieup
ev'ng that its object
ion We do not entertain knowledge
circumstances attending believe
Catholic Women their desire immoral
things
and with bad Judgment
stutons with undng dogmas diplomacy the
observed and quite probable
they would be repealed by the demand
based conditions
right
BY ACTUALLY exist and not by those that SHOULD
exist When public strongly opposed
violation of laws there will
travel rigid
the South places the same time Perfection
matter of training and education
stages a process
The people Of St Tammany moral religious
law abiding in other graf.
and bossm as other secoE
Official brought up in arms 1t
implied neglect in
II you wish in
OF the people assa him.
underdog becomes the target
the hand the sharp yep
equal tokens that the time
receive NJ by
ects by mitigation the UNDERLINE
the sns the applies misfortune
OF ceg under
posed TO shield when
ana praise then something
49,
Mr. Morgan popular indignation that has been
nsn IN the catholic Church. all
Ment
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17
LACoMBE NOTES.
One Of the most enjoyable even

One Of the most enjoyable events
of the season was given Wednesday,
August IA, at the home of Miss Win
ME Davis in honor of her guest, Miss
Leah Manning, of New Orleans.
with evergreen. Games and dancing
was INDUCED in until late hour.
Refreshments of ice cream. cake and
punch were served. Those present
! were the Misses Vera Hackenjos,
Hazel Bruler, ROSEMARY Villous,
Gladys Ihlenfeld, Bertha and Pauline
Theobald, Nora Wilkens, Hilda Davis
Laura Carson, Elmer Pierce, Leah
Manning. Media Villavurline Francis
Smith, Mittie Smith, Clara Valloft
and Winnie Davis, and Msesrs. d. A.
Smith, Dick and A. j. Ihlenfeld. J. E.
Pierce, T. B. Gore, ]. E. Miller, A.
E. Hendricks, A. Smith, r. Huston,
". Fowler.
Miss Comilla Maple has returned
to her home in New Orleans, after
pleasant visit to Miss Rosmary Viii
lous.
Miss Leah Manning, of New Or
leans, is the guest of Miss Winnie
Davis.
Miss Hazel Bruler, of New Orleans.
is the guest at the Hackenj0s home
Miss Pauline and Bertha Theo-
bald are the guests of Mrs. wilkins
Mr.. r. NJ. Newton has returned.
after pleasant visit to relatives in
P0piarville.
Miss Lillian Arnold is spending {
while in Vaudeville with her sister.
Mrs. Sidney Browne!l.
M. J. H. Davis was . Crescent
City visitor Tuesday.
Misses Fannie Smith, Leah Man
ming and Winnie Davis spent q very
pleasant day Sunday in Covington.
Mrs. M. Smith. Of Vaudeville,
spent Tuesday as the guest Of rela-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17

Miss Fannie c. FitzSfmo.s is en-
tOying quite an extenCcd trip. She
10 now visiting in Florida.
Misses Alice Robinson and Willie
DIN are visiting Mrs. Grover c.
Thomas, in Talisheek.
The picture show at the Air Dome
Friday evening for the benefit of
the X. X. X, was we'll attended.
The net receipts were about $40.
Mrs. S. D. Anderson and Mrs. c. L.
Smith have returned from Calves
ton and Arcadia, Texas. where they
have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. ]. E. Ford expects to leave
tomorrow for Texas, where she viii
visit Galveston, Austin and Houston.
Mr.. Max Miller spent the day with
Mr.. S. D. Anderson, Sunday.
Miss Jennie Smith, daughter of
Mr.. ]. E. Smith, is spending few
months at home.
See our 3W guaranteed rings-if
stones come out they are replaced
free of charge. l.. w. Afford. the
Jeweler.
Mrs. E. d. Barnes entertained a
few of her friends Tuesday evening.
Miss Juanita Alfonso is spending
some time in New Orleans, the guest
of Miss Nicola Beauzais.
Mrs. l. A. Alfonso visited New Or
leans last week.
Mrs. Joseph Granda and little
daughter Bertha, left for New Or
leans last Sunday, after spending
three weeks the guest of Mrs. l. A..
Alfonso.
Fine fobs, belt pins, cuff links.
brooches, tie pins, lockets and neck
chains nice selection at L. w.
Affords, the Jeweler.
Mr.. Wm.s Kern, representing the
Daily States, of New Orleans, was II
Covington this week, looking after
the interests Of his paper. He seem
ed to be highly pleased with the
prospects. Mr.. Kern is a wide
awake active man, pretty apt to make
friends and do business.
DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Marrero have
returned from delightful trip tc
Galveston, Texas.
Miss Francis Hoehn gave dance
In honor Of Miss Frieda Beier, and
several couples enjoyed pleasant
evening.
Miss Frieda Beier enjoyed pleas
ant week with her friend Miss Fran
chs Hoehn.
Misses Emile and Juette VORTEX.
alos Misses Eta and Vera Mohr, of
New Orleans, are spending short
time In. Covington, the guests OF Mrs.
Preston Burns.
There will be q meeting of the
KINGS Daughters ut the rooms of
the NJ. G. B. Library Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
s-
Ring SO for anything in the drug
line and $50 how quick you get It.
6chonbef4's Pharmacy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17
WOsfEN,S UNION TO r .IsE mon
EY FOR OIL WE'LL.
Work Will Now Start Monday ant'
Will Probably he Soon
Finished.


The Women's Progressive Union
cleared about $40 at their picture
show for the benefit of the oil we'll.
This, with what has already been
subscribed, will enable the Oil we'll
to be completed, and work will start
Monday. If everybody comes to time
with their subscription. People are
anxious to see what is under that
rock. 1t may be that in the course
of the week coal oil will perfume
Covington 30 that the ozone will have
to take q back seat. But If this
happens We will have money enough
to buy all the ozone we want.
3 or 8 doses 666 will break any
ease of chills and fever; and il taken
then a. q tonic the fever will not
return. Price Is cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
SCHOOL.

The sanitary condition of the
schools is q very important matter.
Every mother who has q child lie
deeply interested in having it's sur
roundings sanitary and healthful
and in minimizing the chances for
disease. For this reason the School
League will give q picture show at
the Air Dome Tuesday night, Aug
ust 20. All are asked to consider
the importance of this and to attend
the entertainment. Contribute to the
fund for the children's health.
MRS. E. r. MOSES,
President School League.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17

Mr.. Henry Drott, CT Hammond
spent the week end with ]. P. Hud.
dleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Huddleston and
son. Roland, spent Wednesday with
j. r. Huddleston. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Wegmann and
children, and Carrie Donhage, ar.
the guests of Mrs. A. BonhaTe.
Mrs. Paul Cooper and son, of Sun
are visiting her mother.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17
PARISH ExECuTIvD Committee

The Democratic Executive Com
|mittee will meet at the court house
In Covington next Monday, August
~, 1912, to appoint commissioners
clerks and deputy sheriffs to serve
ut the Democr attic primary to be helt
ON Sept. 3, 1912.
!. ]. CUSACHS, Chairman.
J. NJ. YATES, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17

the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
Dubourg.
Mrs. Edward Cause and Miss Irene
Perilloux left Wednesday for Ken
tuckey where Mrs. Cause will spend
a while, and Miss Perilloux will re-
main for the winter, where she will
attend school. Her friends will miss
her very much.
Miss Lillian Dubourg returned
from Vaudeville. where she was visit
ing relatives. Monday night q sur
prise party was given in her honor.
Quite crowd was present and all
had fine time. A string band wac
in attendance and dancing was in
dulged in. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17

Mrs. H. NJ. Wallis entertained q
number Of friends Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Pearl Nesser. Of
Eatcn Rouge.
Mr.. H. H. Castel, and mother, of
Pickens, Miss, were guests at the
Patrick Hotel last week.
BORN-T0 Mrs. H. N. Horton. on
August Is, 1912, q girl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17

Miss Fannie C. FitzSimocs. is en-
j0ying quite an exten1cd trip. She
10 now visiting in Florida.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17

Misses Emile and Juette Vortier.
alos Misses Eta and Vera Mohr, of
New Orleans, are spending short
dime In. Covington, the guests of Mrs.
Preston Burns.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17

Miss Francis HOehn gave dance
In honor Of Miss Frieda Beier, and
several couples enjoyed a pleasant
evening.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17

There will be q meeting of the
KINKS Daughters ut the rooms of
the N. G. b. Library Monday after
noon ct 4 o'clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17

Miss Frieda Beier enjoyed pleas
ant week with her friend Miss Fran
chs Hoehn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-08-17

DR.. and Mrs. F. G.. MarrerO have
returned from delightful trip tc
Galveston. Texas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
GERMAN PLANT OPENS BRANCH
 IN THIS CITY
Will Manufacture Solid Rubber Tires For Automobile
 Industry Howard Avenue Factory Will Open Next Month With
 125 Hands

Taking over the vacant foundry of the Bridgeport Copper Co. at the foot of Howard avenue, the Polack Tire Ss Rubber Co.,, an offshoot of big Ger man corporation, is preparing to open operations for the manufacture of solid rubber tires, approximately Oct. IS. with from 125 to 150 hands
 This is preliminary to the con struction, in the near future, of a new factory which will give employ
 mcnt tc several times the number it set, and which will turn out not only solid tires, but pneumatics and a largely diversified line of rubber
 Fred Enos, president. of. the Board of Trade, who was largely 1nstru- mental in prevailing upon the Polack interests to locate in Bridgeport, s e1ated at the outlook for the Polacn plant, and believes it will prove one of the most valuable acquisitions of the recent industrial growth of the city, and within three years will give employment to more than 1000.
 The Polack enterprises had their small plant. in 1863, by B. Po1ack, the father of Max sPolack and the grandfather of Herman w Polack, the merican representative and the vice president and general manager of the PoIack Tire & Rubber Co-, the American corporatino- Herman w. POldcK IS now permanently located. In Bridgeport. Though but 23 years of age, he has been the American repre- sentative of his famiIys interests, for IS months and he expects to remain in Bridgeport for some time at least, in charge of the American end of the industry. -sf E.
 The parent plants in WalteFhausen, Germany, give employment to about 2,000 people. There are factories al so in Berlin, London, Paris and Sid- ney. -f:
 Machinery for the Bridgeport: plant is soon to be completed at Newark, N. J. Several other cities have made strenuous efforts to capture the Ger man industry, but thanks to. sthe- vigilance and persistence of President Enos of the Board of Trade, Bridge port has won out. MT. Polackr said today that he will bring a number. of skilled workmen from Pittsburg. here for the opening of the Howard ave me plant. -..-. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
SEVERAL STORES
 FALL FOR BOGUS
 CHECK OPERATORS
Two Youths Pass Worthless
 e Paper ou Leading Merchants
Apparent Sincerity of Pair Dis
 armed All Dealers of Z Suspicion
Operating with

Operating with confident ease in l the very heart of Bridgeport, two 4 left the city last Saturday, carrying I with them several hundred dollars worth of money and clothing, which 1 they had obtained upon checks drawn upon the Connecticut National bank l signed by fictitious names and hon | pred by local clothfers of note Among
 known firms. It is thought that that
 others preferring their loss in secret | rather than the publicity which
 would attach to a recovery of the moneys advanced were also included
 in the wholesale operations of the pair.
 According to those interviewed to-
 day, two well-appearing though not conspicuous young men entered the stores in the afternoon on Saturday. casually glanced at the clothing dis played and made a selection Of such goods as they desired They were described as appa rently of Armenian n
 parentage, one being about p years old and the other around 30 years.
 They appeared to be of a, class e1n-
 p1oyed in clerical work, although one
 the Cornwall & Patterson Co, while
 the other represented" himself as a
 4fteg f1l geieetion M M6eeer 6eee
 each presented checks varying in
 amount from SIS to s65 with the re-
 quest that they be used in part pay there was no hurry as the checks could be verified before their return
 at o'clock. Tn each case, their ap- parent honesty as well as the names born by the checks was sufficient to permit of the clothing later being taken as well as substantial sums of money.
 A check, thought to have come from the possession Of the Cornwall & Pat terson Co, although the name was first clipped off. drawn to the order of Richard Bolton, for SIS was pre- sented in one store, and bears the en- dorsenent of both Richard and John w. Bolton. Clothing and cash to the value was given. Another check for a larger amount was left with agree ment that it would be cashed Monday
 At another store checks for s36 and s24 respectively were endorsed by Richard and John W. Bolton being drawn against Weyman s. Weymouth A hurried Investigation by the man. agement of the store showing them to be of evident authenticity clothing to the full amount was delivered to the swindlers.
 At another store the largest checks yet discovered to have been passed by the couple was rendered, the iy. The same endorsements and sig natures appeared. Two valuable raincoats, minor articles of clothing and cash, the amount of which has not as yet been aScertained were se- cured.
 Reports to police headquarters were were returned from the bank with Signature questioned" upon the ac- slips. Detectives have been assigned upon such clues as have been left behind but it is fear ed that ample time given thei pair on Sunday to travel far from the scene of their successful opera l tions. It is also believed that the op- erations of the clever forgers was not l confined to the merchants who have so far come forward with complaint. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
JUDGE FALLEN UNANIMOUSLY
 REN0MINATED Much Enthusiasm Manifest at Bridgeport Probate District
 Convention Judge Hallen Thrills Delegates With Eloquent Speech of
 Acceptance

Hon. Edward F. HaHen, judge of probate for the district of Bridgeport, Democratic. candidate for that i'm portant office at an enthusiastic con vention of delegates from Bridgeport and the towns of TrumbuI1, Easton and Monroe, held at Dem ocratic head : quarters this forenoon. The unanimous renominatiOn, com ing unsousht by Judge Halien, is a fine tribute to his splendid admins tration of the duties of his office and a recognition of his eminent quaIifi- cations for continued responsibility. tonary eloquence, Judge Hallen ac- cepted the renonination and pledged himself in the event of re-election to continue to strive to give the best that is in him to the fulfT1lment of his duties.
 An eloquent speech of nomination Han- Alderman R. G. DeForest led in the speeches seconding the nomi- nation. Attorney James H. O'Rourke and several others took part in the laudatory seconding speeches.
 Commissioner John J. Morrissey of the Board of Appraisal, and chair man of the Probate committee, called the convention to order shortly be- fore II o'clock. The Thames of the Bridgeport delegates have been pub lished in The Farmer. The out of Monroe. Edwip c. Shelton, Marshall Beach;s Trumbu1I. Burr P. Beach and W. F. Randall; Easton.S John H. Can dee. proxy for Frank Smith.
 Several proxies were used in the Bridgeport delegation. Cok John II. McMurray appeared* for William Car ter; 5A1derrnan R. G. DeForest for Daniel F. Walker; Attorney James H. O,Rourke for John H. Cassidy; Fred w. Hall. for Michael J. DunIeavy; Charles F. Greene for George M. Coughlfn.
 John H. Candee of Easton. first selectrnant and representative, was the unanirn ot4s choice of the convention for chairman. He was nominated by Thomas sToon1ey of the Ninth district
 tCont1nued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

Tn the matter Of the Herring sewer bonds the public opinion was uu- doubtedly overwhelmingly against the project.
 Opposition to the bridge bonds was based upon the fact that there were no adequate plans before the com munity for the bridges, and because it was felt that the relation Of the Connecticut company. in the matter of the share of the cost it should bear, had not been adequately deter mined.
 The arguments presented by The Farmer, and the evidence produced by it for the Information of the vof- CTS. was frequently heard upon the lips of men going to the po1is. yes terday, and this newspape-, today. has been congratulated by hundred Of citizens because of it's presentation of all the facts connected with Mayor Wilson's fourteen proposals, without fear CT favor.
 It was generally admitted tfnat without the evidence furnished through these columns the voters would nave been unable to act with the certainty and precision that characterized their determinations. irE- asmuch as all of the other newspapers in Bridgeport carefully presented only arguments in favor of a great bonded inde btedness and in favor of granting the mayor the unusual powers which he desires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
10000 PERSONS CHEER WILSON
 IN HARTFORD
Democratic Candidate Given Housing Ovation in
 Capitol City
Bull Moose Vice Presidential Candidate Leaves New Haven as Wilson Enters City

Hartford, Sept 25-When Governor Wilson left the train here the sun, which had been behind the clouds all day broke forth and added it's rays to the cheers of fully 10000 people who had gathered to greet him Placed in a carriage drawn by four black horses he was driven through the principal streets of the city to Parsons Thea tre. The streets and windows were filled with people who gave him a packed and fully as many people stood outside. After his speech here, hE left for New Haven.
 GOVERNORS DAY IN STATE.
 New Haven. Sept. 25-Toda.y was Governors day in this State and the Democratic and Progressive parties were on the jump from early morning until late at night
 The first to show signs of activity was the States own chief executive who attended the Berlin fair, this af- ternoon, an engagem ent which much to his regret, rendered it impossible for him to meet Governor Hiram Jol1n- son, of California. the Progressive Vice Presidential nominee.
 Governor Johnson arrived this morn ing, and at noon addressed a public gathering on the central green and then went to Hartford where, tonight. he will De the chief attraction at the opening of the State Progressive con verntfon
 As Governor Johnson was leaving the city, Governor Wilson, the Demo cratic Presidential nominee, made his appearance. He was rendered a re- ception at the Taft, Governor Bald win arriving from Berlin in time to extend his greetings.
 Tonight he will speak before a rally in the Hyperion.
 Before coming to New Haven, Gov ernor Wilson delivered an address at Parsons Theatre, Hartford. On Fri day evening Governor Wilson win speak in BG-id geport-