davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18
Witnesses:
w. n. PATRICK,
- - ENyAvR -rn

". N. PATRICK,
ADAM SELLER.
{ hereby certify that this instru
ment was hled for record on Decem-
her Is. 1919, and was recdrAed Dec
ember IS, 1912. IN MortSAye Book
IT. page -. ETC.. q the omcial
W. e. BL06siiAN.
|Dy. Clerk and Ex-Onlcit Recorder.
certify that the above 10 . true
and correct copy Of the original. G
! sl9ARE1llDALE.
+. ~ = u Public.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18
Judge Fisher Decides There
Is Nothing Unlawful
In the Practice of Healing by
Faith Without Drugs.
Can Not Compel a Patient
to Accept Medicine.
Robt. &. Henderson is Ac-
[ quilted Of Charge.

4
n
'o" orleans. Jan. 1S.-The prac-
tice Of healing by prayer. one IT tha
religious tenets Of Christian Science
in the opinion of Judge Fisher. ri
the First City Criminal Court. IL nd
contrary to the Louisiana statute
regulating the practice Of medicine
Judge Fisher, In n written onin ian
Monday, acquitted Robert G. Hem
derson of the charge Of .practicinr
medicine without certificate from
the State Board of Medical Examin-
ers.
Ex-Gox. Sanders Defends Henderson
Mr.. Henderson was the Christian
Science practitioner who was called
to the bedside Of little Audrey Jease
Lawrence, daughter Of Robert Law
renee, victim Of diptheria, Follow
ing the death Of the child M Law-
renee, for not calling in a doctor.
was indicted for manslaushter. Int
his case was thrown out of the court
by District Attorney Luxenburg.
Inc decision OF Judge Fisher es-
=. - es - k e ~ Loulslaha,
was ever nlaced on tho crim,na1 docE. '
cts in tha atefa = ..--.-1''- >-N'''>
Judge Fisher's on;nion 10 varv T..
terestinr narticnlar1v from i ~. ch, a.,
tian science viewnoint n .nhstan .
IL a as follows: ,,''-''>'
In1a. r..,,..,. nu....
. 1eo .s'.oE op.nlon.
me accused y tried Tor q viola
ssi cn y e act kHoWn q ACT z440f
aSvo. TINS ACT regulates the prac-
tlse OF mediclne, surgery ana mid
wAely, ana prevents the practlce OF
meolcine, surgery ana mldwlIery Dy
nauenoll1eu persons. oeciion oe-
nnes Wno ne 20 pc regarded as prac
ticlns meoiclne, as 1oiiows: maj
any peIson snAli pc regarded as prac-
tlclne meoicine: within the meaning
= tnls Scs, va ss al. 3eppsnn Tue 4.
letters =. OF ~. =. 70 MS
OF ner name. OF snaii examine, pre-
scrlOes: arects OF appiles' Ior the pnr-
pose OF treating, curing or relieving
any podily or mentai disease. fnnrm-
N.Y. ldelormlty, deIect. aliment or
injury, TOT any person otner tnan
nimseH, any drue. instrument OF
force, whether pnysicai or pnyslc or
or WhA1QVAT n0fNT4 or AnV other
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18

no responmoillty, all TINS based on
MS rensious Deilei. II tnis ACT were
wrong. either in itself or BY law, the
1ellelous DeiieI OF the part! commit
tins tue ACT would NOT snleia MN
MS reIsious DeleI Wouia not pc Jus-
tincatlon IN the eyes OF the law. u
lsn necessary Ior tnls court 70 uis-
cuss the emcacy OF prayer, or 70 1e-
care tnat the ACT or PRAYING 10 the
most worthy act person can per
form:
Mnas Ieno1o lslanu COuft 1e,u.
Ine 5tste supreme Court oi Mnuue
isiand, IN the case OF state ": Myaou'
aeid tnat the praclice OF CnLlse1 ~
science, consisting OF PRAYER Ior ~,
VINE assurance, encouraeement anu
olrection OF the tnou8nts ol the pa
tlent, without recommenoins or az
mlnlstering any dfu8 OF medlclne. 9.
giving MIN any course OF pnysSs !.
treatment, was not the pIaceaee ~. ~
meolcine OF surgery IN any u Ns
branches. II does NOT appear tue.
the renglous tenets OF the accused
were useu - snleio 70 cover ouDi.
ness undertaking.; ms act consisted
OF rehgious performance ana not
OF commercial transaction. ana NOT
the act OF pretended physician OF
SURGEON.
now does the very act under con-
slderatlon regard the acts of~the &c
cuseo. the words nothing IN TINS
ACT, however, Snail be construed 70
proniDlt the practlee OF the renglous
tenets OF any cnurcn whatsoever.
Ine evsoence SHOWS stnaf - EarQAh1.
article OF the laIn ana teacning OF
ne rensloue sect 70 wmch the accus-
co oeiongs IS the emcacy OF prayer II
meaning. Tney choose 20 Pay nom
age TO the supreme Being IN TINS
way. ana their religious worship !e
NANNY Dy prayer, ana their DelleI ls
IN its emcacy. ana, IN the language
OF the supreme Court Of OHIO, IN the
case OF the state -. Linrung, from
the operation or constitutional Pro
visions. designed to establish ana per.
petuate the freedom OF thought ano
action, IN matters pertaining 70 re-
ligion. 1t results that In things winch
are Of the hrst concern We arc I'm.
peratlyely denied the guinancc Q,
iegisht1ve wisdom. ana our moftal
part il exposed to. the enduring PAN
which u believed to follow the accept
ance OF religious error.
Violated No Law,
This proviso in this statute has
serious and practical meaning, An
must be construed t'cc0rdlpe 20 q
well-known rule OF lnterpretation.
The legislative mind MAD sometnma
positive and dehnite m view wnen =
included these word 2. something a
fected BY It, something protected Dy
Il. what 10 was ~ snown Dy tne
tesumony N TINS :sse. nsmeiy 9. -. ~
practice OF the reilel Gus tenet q tne
cnurcn to which the 'accusea Delonss
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-30
CRUSHED OATS
Improve Flavor of Milk Says Dairy.
men

1t has been asserted by some dairy
men that the feeding of crushed oats
will improve the flavor of milk. To
ascertain the correctness of this the
DRY series of experiments was made
by the Bureau of Animal Industry Of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture at the experimental dairy
farm at Beltsville, Md. Six cows were
used in the experiment; three were
fed grain ration of corn meal, bran
and cottonseed meal; the other three
were fed grain mixed of five parts
crushed oats and one part cottonseed
meal. A number of samples of milk
from the cows fed these rations were
submitted to various persons in the
dairy division and they were asked
to indicate their preference. In all
so opinions were passed on various
samples. Of these, Is showed a pref
erence for the milk from the COWS fed
on crushed oats, Is preferred that
from the bran and corn rations, while
9 expressed no choice. The result
shows that in these rations, not only
was there no marked difference in
favor of the crushed oats as a feed
to improve flavor, but, if anything, the
ration containing bran and corn, was
more successful in producing a fine
| favored milk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-30
FARMERS WELFARE
Discussed BY Representatives of 25
Nations.

In connection with the great eX
position at Client, Belgium, during the
past summer, there was held the reg
ular session of the Tenth Interna-
tional Congress Of Agriculture. This
was followed by the Third Inter
national Congress of Associations OF
Agricultural Women, and the Second
| International Congress Of Housekeep-
ing Instruction. A recent issue of the
Experiment Station Record gives an
| interesting account Of the doings of
these congresses.
The Congress of Agriculture pro.
vides an opportunity to the nations
for free discussion of the everchang.
ing problems in country life and an
exchange OF views on the subject.
There were twenty-five countries rep
resented at the recent session at
Client, and some very interesting
conferences took place, although
many of the questions considered
were of application exclusively to
European countries rather than to
this country. The United States del
egate to the Congress was DR.. A. G.
True, of the Office of Experiment Sta
tions of the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The main topic selected for discus
sion in the Congress was rural de-
population. The French representa-
tive presented statistics to show that
the farmer was leaving the farm in
such numbers as to diminish the
wheat and beef production of the
world to a considerable degree. The
remedy for the depopulation Of farm
ing districts, in his opinion, lay in
| increasing attractiveness Of rural lie
Considering the closeness OF rela
tions between European countries, il
| is very important that agricultural
matters concerning all be discussed IL
congresses of the sort just held. Tht
United States, although our. condi
lions of country life are different
from those in Europe, may learr
/ much from these discussions, and es
pecially may see the Importance O
studying agricultural conditions in ;
broad manner, with a view to SHAPING
the development of our farming com
munities along permanently satisfac
tory lines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-30
HEALS ITCHY ECZEMA
DR.. HORSON'S OINTMENT

The constantly itching. burning
sensation and other disagreeable
forms of eczema, letter salt rheum,
and skin eruptions promptly cured
by DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
Geo. w. Fitch, of Mendoza, Ill, says:
II purchased box of DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Have had ecze-
ma ever since the civil war, have
been treated by many doctors, but
none have given the benefit that. one
box of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint
ment has" Every sufferer should
try it. We're SO positive it will helI
you we guarantee it or money re
funded. At all druggists or by mail
so cents.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co, Philadelphia
| & st. Louis. (adv.)
deco
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-30

There has recently been tremen-
dous increase in the number of young
men offering to enlist in the United
States army. Last month there were
5000 applications, 1000 more than
ever recorded in time Of peace. The
increase is explained in many ways,
but the favorite theory is that the re-
cruits believe that, due to possible
complications with Mexico, they will
have some chance of seeing active
service. When war threatens, this
country can easily enlist 100000
men, but, in ordinary times, the dull
routine of garrison life appeals but
little to the young men OF America.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-30
MRS. MCCORMICK TO ENDoW
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE IN CHINA

Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick, widow of
the founder of what is now the Inter
national Harvester Company, has
agreed to give $750,OO0 for buildings
for a Christian University to be es-
tablished at Marking, China, the un-
viesity to be under the control of the
Foreign Missions Board of the Presby-
terrain Church. American mission
aries are undoubtedly doing splen
did work along the coast of China
but few have yet penetrated far into
the seething millions of the interior
No doubt, the best way to do this is
through a university, and the institu
ton starts with brigh prospects
Mrs Mccormick, by the way, is as
liberal in the dopfestic as in the for
eign field, she Aid her husband hav
ing been the chief donors to the
large Presbyterian Theological Semi
nary at Chicago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-30
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
SERIOUSLY ALARMED

"A short time ago I contracted a
severe cold which settled On my lungs
and caused me great deal Of annoy.
ance. l would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were so sore and
inhamed l began to be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, say
ing she had used it for years. !
bought bottle and it relieved my
cough the first night, and in a week
/ was rid of the cold and soreness OF
my lungs" writes Miss Marie Gerber
Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by all deal
ers. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-30
<E SAYS.

geiH0 Enquirer)
What has ne. of the old-fash-
Toned Ser ant who used to pour
Cof~4 Oh in che re in the kitchen
stove?
he ole 3f France really want
the birth rate n reased in their land
they nigh Is a deal with Queen
Gloria VI So whereby she would
make Paris her home.
my A4e g1u think you need a
thing and you have the price, you
need it.
Young men like 20 sheer at a "job'
when they are holding a position. !"
But 1t isn't because bricklayer's lob
pays i've iron i.Ien per eight hours
and a bank clerks position paws one
DUCK per twelve hours
And where is the oii-fashinoed man
who used to write Open Letters to the
newspapers?
AS soon as Father sees two broken
toys and mark on the wall where
one of the kids killed an Indian with
MS target pistol, Father idignates
about Christmas being all tommyrot
and says that he will bet his head
against turnip that there will be no
more foollshness wasting of money on
toys every year The kids will get
clothes and shoes for Christmas. he
says, and ehy will appreciate them
more. Mother only smiles. because
she has heard Father make the same
announcement every year for the
past 10 years.
Amt 1t funny that you have to
teacn man how to do everything
but drink.
Wnen some men see a wedding
ring on woman's finger or a "No
lrespassing" sign on wooded lot.
they make up their minds to take a
chance if it is the last thing thew do,
An old-fashioned housekeeper al,
ways gets mad when she hears q
bride brag that she has taken a
course in Domestic Economy. And
you can bet that the old-fashioned
housekeeper can get three meals out
OF dollar bill, while the graduate in
domestic Economy is figuring out the
price OF Canned Asparagus.
When wild-eyed NUT who is driy
ing an automobile just manages to
miss the southwest portion of your
anatomy with the fender, you never
stop to figure out the proper way to
pronounce the word chauffeur" be-
cause what you call him doesn't
sound anything like that
Why is that the man that can afford
to get soused is always sober and the
man who can't afford to get drunk is
always dead willing to?
Do you remember the old-fashioned
girl who used to have an autograph
album? When you called you had to
let her show you all the sentiments
penned therein by all of her acquain-
tances, and you had to kick in with
something yourself when she brought
the pen and ink. And you would
chew on the end Of the pen and, after
deep thought, produce something like
this: Roses are red, violets are blue,
money is sweet, and so are YOU"
Them was the happy days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-30
DROWN IN PAINT BUCKET.

Drowned in a bucket of paint, Geo.
w. Riggs, insurance broker, was
found dead in Chicago, Friday. Riggs
mounted ladder to paint the bath
room ceiling. 1t is supposed that he
was overcome by the fumes of ben
zine and swoomed. He was found
with his head in the paint bucket.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-30

The New York Sun thinks that
there is danger of telephones being
closed on Sunday, as the postoffices
are. if the Government should take
hold of the wires on account of the
frivolous conversations, but the New
York Sun, with all its frivolity, has
been allowed to publish on Sunday,
so the telephone might continue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-30

Down In Mexico the banks cannot
find enough specie with which to pay
off their depositors, but 1t is safe to
predict that when Mr.. Huerta finally
takes his departure from Mexico City
he will have enough coin to pay his
expenses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-30

Some Of the newspaper boys are
still harping on the statement of that
London woman orator, who said she
could talk for two days and a half
without stopping. Why, that's no
record! We know some women who
never stop. at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-31
LABOR COUNCIL
HOLDS ELECTION

A meeting OF the Central Labor
Council was held at the Labor Tenn
pie Wednesday night and officers
for the ensuing year elected. T. b.
Bolton. business agent OF the bak-
ers' union. was the unanimous
choice for president Of the organi-
nation.
Charles Doyle was reelected bus
mess agent for the sixth eonseeu-
tive time Robt. Hesketh, presi-
dent OF the city council. was elected
chairman OF the finance committee
Other officers elected were ". w.
I.add. vice president: X. Lowe,
recording secretary: J. Lingwood.
reading clerk; w. w. Richmond.
financial secretary; n. H. Orchard.
reelected treasurer: r. B. Ault. edi-
tor OF the Union Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-31
GUST EATSC0RNED
BEEF IN HIS CELL:
. SAYS HE ENJOYSIT

there's the ruh.s->The kangaroo
court could find no substitute for the
Emerald Isle tavorite.
He'll Stay a While
An the Fyench and Latin oozed
out 40 this point. But Gust said he
liked Il
Gust Is evidently preparing 70
make an extended Wait nt the jail
This morning he even refused TO
receive his mail. lie doesn't allow
visitors. and speaks TO none except
his mates and hts attorney lie
seems quite satisfied TO forget the
unxympathetic world outside.
Said unsympathetic world has
Gust sized up as a man worth
$500. 900.
but Gust cant dig up enough 20
get a bond fer $1,000. says his at.
torney.
Whatever property Gust has.
says Attorney saaisb.rry. 'ls tied
up by Judge Humphries' order in
the hands of receiver. Gust
hasn't any cash az alt His proper
~ IL ciouded by the divorce decree
awarding Mrs Gust half OF Il, and
il encumber.d otherwise.
IT IL ridiculous to suppose that
under the circumstances bonding
company will furnish a bond for
him for IS and five times IS.
Saulsberry's application for n
writ OF habeas corpus In Gusts be-
half was turned down by Judge
Humphrics "Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-31
MERCHANTS QUIT STORES
TO JOIN GOLD STAMPEDE

leave Just as soop as the next
steamer arrives from the south with
horses.
Tho last available horse was
bought up BY stampedor a week
ago. He paid $3.50 for n. Ten days
before the owner would have sold
II quick for $50.
Tales Of Rich Finds.
Word was received from Nc
Carthy today that John Moon and
Gus Larson had just arrived from
the scene OF the strike to get pro
visions.
They brought reports that Jen.
nlnRs. owner OF Discovery claim.
had taken out $1,000 in eight days
with two men shoyelng They had
800 In nuggets and some dust TO
buy supplies and reported that
everything in sight around Discov-
cry claim had been staked. But
the rush goes on just the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-31
MAKE 3 ARRESTS
IN MOTOR HORROR

CINCINNATI. July 3i.-Charges
OF involuntary manslaughter today
were lodged against three officials
of the Lagoon Motordrome. across
the river, following the death OF
seven persons there last night as
result OF motorcycle accident.
Seven persons met death and is
others were injured when odin
Johnson OF Salt Lake drove his
motorcycle to the extreme top Of
the circular track, crashed into an
electric light pole and broke II Off
The contact OF the live wires with
the machine exploded the gasoline
tank. throwing the burning fluid
over scores OF spectators.
Johnson In one OF the seven dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-31
'OCIETY GIRL CHOOSES
= 2 HER HUSBAND AT ALTAR

cepted him.
Wood says be loved her inst MS
much as any man could, SO, when
he told her so. she promised TO be
his.
Both men made appointments
with Rev. Charles Barnes. at 81,
Pauls church. When Miss Garfield
arrived she hesItated for an instant.
then chose Buckley.
During that dreadful moment,
ag abe herself expressed Il Ia let
ter 10 Wood after she had married
Buckley, she "flguratiyely dealt the
cards in love" Fortune decided Tor
Buckley.
Wood wished her good fortune.
bade her farewell and passed out OF
the church and out OF hor life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-31
PARKS Are
MENACE TO YOUNG GIRLS

Are dark city parks, unpolieed
and poorlyl19hted, having their e.
feet on the morals OF Seattie's
YOUTH
Complaints to The Star and TO
the city officials Of conditions In
the parks after dark prompted a
pocket fashil9ht expedition from
The Star efIee last night. II
showed the complaints are justi-
fled.
Several girls OF tender age were
found "spoonIng." as II is some
times called. with boys and men
many years older.
Misbehavior was particularly
common In the Ballard, Leschi.
Madrona. and Woodland Parks. and
only In a slightly lesser degree at
Volunteer and Madison Parks. In
the Mount Baker woodland dis
trict. and near Lakeview cemetery.
Needs More Policemen
The disgraceful conditions at
the parks are due TO insufficient
lights and patrolmen. There will
be no relief this summer. accord
ing TO Chief Bannick.
Il have been urging upon the
council" said the chief. the alb
solute necessity for the thorough
patrolling OF the residence dis
tricts, but have thus far received
no encouragement. Take the
Woodland Park district. There
are $50 blocks in that territory, not
including the park. which is prac-
tically unpatrolled at present.
Territory Unprotected
I'm the Leschi district. there is
no patrolman above 30th and Yes
Ter. leaving 140 blocks unpatrolled.
At Madrona, there Is an area OF $50
blocks similarly unguarded. At
Volunteer Park. 800 blocks are un-
patrolled. at Madison 100. at Lake
view 300.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-31

Gold fever and stampeditls has
hit tho little town of Cordosa. on
the southwestern coast Of Alaska.
right In the solar piesus.
Carpenters. pick and shovel men.
the barber. the baker. a butcher or
two. and even merchants have seen
q vision OF stack Of yellow mug
gets. automobiles and luxury for
life, and they are off for the pot OF
gold a, the end Of the rainbow.
East OF Cordova lies Mccarthy,
way out at the end OF the Copper
River Valley railroad. and just
across the mountains Is Eldorndo.
Sounds Like Ready Money.
Eldorado and Bonanza
They sound like gold and nuggets
and pokes Of dust. don't theyg
Two weeks ago n lone messenger
came I'm over the long trail from
Eldorado creek. In the Shgshanna
River valley. and delivered mes
sage TO n man who had grubstaked
a prospector.
Next morning the whole river
country. clear to the sea, had heard
that big pay dirt" had been found
In the Shushanna. and the stampede
OF those who saw the vision had
begun.
Town Being Depopuiated.
Nobody stopped 10 ask the trail
10 the Shushanna, or whether all
the claims had boen staked. Mere
details. these.
To-day cable advices to Tho Star
from Cordova say the town Is beine
depopulated by the rush.
Three hundred men have left
Cordova and Copper river points
since the rush started. More Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-31

Those arrested are n. A. Eba and
w. p. Brehm. merchants at the
Pike Place market. and n. Msrkus,
midolemsn. They are charged
with selling or having In their pos
eetsion for saie "adultrrateo food.
the same beir9 In filthy, decom-
posed ard putrid animal substance,
unfit for human food"
The confiscated stuff consists. In
a large part, OF cans OF lunch
tongue" loaf ham and sausage. 9"
According 20 chemical analysis
made by State Chemist Johnson,
grave danger Of ptor,aIne poison
Ing. tin poisoning. and other III ef-
feets lay In every can he opened.
The meat. In many cares. had
turned coal black. Many Of the
cans were corroded.
According 10 the complaints,
filed In Justic. Browns cburt. Eba
bought a considerable lot of this
ancient food from n leading con.
corn. the name OF which has not
yet been revealed. AT about one
quarter OF the regular price.
He stored a big portion OF II at
the Pike Place market, and sold
some to ". Markus. middleman.
Markus removed his purchase 10 a
place on Washington st. turned
right around. negotiated sale TO
Brehm. and the cans were again
brought TO the market.
About. this time. Deputy In.
spcctor Adams got on the trail OF
the ancient composition.
Just how many OF the poison
laden cans have been sold. Adams
Is unable to say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-31
BOY STRUCK BY
TAxICAB DEAD

An Inquest into the death OF
Martin Solveig.. 8. who was crushed
under the wheels OF taxicab driv-
en- BY james Kennedy. at First av-
enue and University St. Wednes-
day afternoon. win be nsld At
johnson a Harnilton's. nj 10: 80
Friday morning.
Kennedy insists he was proceed
ing at slow rate OF speed Sew.
eral witnesses declare he was driy-
ing faster than Is miles an hour.
The boy lived with his parents at
202s sixtn av. Kennedy vas AZ
rested. but later released on his
personal rscognizance on an order
from Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Sllvain.