davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
START -FOUR LIVER,
DON'T STOP WORK.
Dodson's Liver Tone Acts Mildly, but
Surely. Livens Up the Liver
and You Stay ON Your Feet.

It IL the experience Of calomel US
ers that II they take enough Of the
drug to have the desired effect, 1t &c.
riously interferes with their work
the day sitter. But this IL the least
important item. for calomel Is often
. dangerous drug and acts on the
system violently.
Don't take chances with calomek
Get bottle Of the pleasant, safe and
perfectly harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone, guaranteed to take the place
Of calomel. Instead Of making you
feel worse the next day It makes you
feel better-and you actually are bet
ter. for no remedy in the whole world
livens up the liver, regulates the bow
els and really rejuvenates the system
any better than this dose.
You are the sole Judge of It's merits
City Drug Store h fully authorized to
hand you back your money without
question II It fail5 to please you
and relieve you.
Remember. II you feel constipat-
Cd and bilious, what you need is
Dodso'ns Liver Tone. A large bot
tie and . good guarantee for so cents
from City Drug Store.
m s..4L "AQVs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
EVERY SATURDAY
SHORE LINE STATIONS.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTH.
El3N RAILROAD. IS.

Tickets on sale on SATURDAYS only
only. 8
For further particulars call o.
agents OF write II. J. llellahon. q. =
A.. New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22

q: cha ms to an iron stake, Them;
south Is degrees 80 minutes YES
3.16 chains. Thence north 81 degreel
80 minutes west 3.16 chains. Thence
Forth Is degrees 80 minutes cart
2.94 chains. Thence south 80 de-
g-ees west I.39 chains. Thence
.ULth Is degrees west .76 Of q ciain
Thence north "a degrees ives. 2.C2
CHAINS to the west line Of lot No. /
Thence south II degrees 10 minutes
west elong said west line Of lot No. /
1897 chains to q stake SGT On the
south line of Mr.. Cousins pasture
fence. Thence south 73 degrees 80
minutes east along said fence 22..0
chant to the west bank Of bayou
Lacombe. Thence following the me
anle.s Of said Bayou to the point
OF beginning.
Said piece Of land is marked No. 9
en- Plat and contains 1865 acres Of
high land and 1868 acres Of
r!srsh land. Both as per plat 1T
tached to the inventory in this sue
cession and marked Exhibit 1.
"a. An undivided one-half inter
est in and to the following described
piece of land in st. Tammany parish,
La:
Part Of lot No. two (2) Of the
Francois Cousin claim, containing six
end Observation-Disclosures (6.O6) acres,
more or less (less about half an acre
sold to John D. Cousin, by act Of
date the 18th Of July, 1912, from
Dorville to John D. Cousin, duly re-
corded August I'd, 1912, in Convey.
ance Book 81 page 421, OF the official
records of st. Tammany parish. La.
together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, which said
land is described as being that part
of lot 2 of the Francois Cousin claim
lying south of the N. O. G. N. Rail
road right Of way, said lot is situat
ed in section thirty-seven (37) town
ship eight (8) south, range thirteen
G3) east, Greensburg District, La.
on the west side Of Bayou Lacombe
more fully described as follows: +,
Commencing at stake set on the |
line between lots 2 and 3, 1913 feet
north 81 degrees Is minutes east Of |
the old south corner common to lots |
2 and 3. Thence north FL degrees
Is minutes east on the line between
lots 2 and 3. 1871 feet to the west
line of the N. O. G. N. r. r. right
of way. Thence southeasterly along
said west line OF railroad right Of
way III feet and 3 inches to an iron
stake set on the line between lots
md 2. Thence south FL degrees Is
minutes west on the line between /
md 2 to stake set on said line at
'eet and 8 inches north FL degrees Is
east Of the old south corner
Il lot6 ! I'D ,. Thenee wgstgfly fY8t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
PROBATE SALE.
Succession of Dorville Cousin.
No. 2O19.
Twenty-sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish Of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice Is hereby given that pur
suant to an order and decree OF Cour
granted in the matters of the abov,
entitled succession, dated Novembc
10, 1913, directing that certain prop
erty of said succession be sold at pub
lie auction, for cash, to pay debts
after due advertisement, /, ]. d
Cousin, Administrator Of said success
sion, will proceed to sell certain prop
erty' belonging to said succession fol
cash, to pay debts, at the late resi-
dence Of the deceased, at Lacombe
Ia, on Saturday, the 10th day Of
December, 1913.
Said property consisting of the
movable effects belonging to said es-
tate not heretofore sold, all open ac-
counts due said estate, and the fol-
loving described real estate belonging
to said succession, to-wit:
LIST. An undivided one-half in
terest in certain pieces of land in St.
Tammany parish, Louisiana, lying
and situated in lot No. one IL of
section thirty-seven (37), township
eight (8) south, range thirteen (13)
east. Greensburg Land District, La,
as surveyed and subdivided by r. N.
JUDGE, surveyor, January 20, 1856?
and more particularly described as
follows on a survey and plot of said
land made by Howard Burns, parish
su, veyor. April 2, 1908, Jun. Is and
30. 1911, and April l, 1919
la) A certain piece Of land lying
or the uorth line and adjoining the
r:hht Of way Of the N. O. C. n. r. H..
;.nC Ln the west bank of Bayou La
coInbe; commencing at point where
the north line of said right of way
crosses the west bank of Eayou La.
combe; thence north "a degrees 80
1rinuies west along said line OF right
ct wa, 21.20 chains and set a sake.
Thence north 80 degrees east 1.0y
CHAINS to the corner Of a fence.
Thence north % degrees IS. alor :
said tence 11.5O chains to the west
hank OF Bayou Lacombe. Thence
fr::owing the meanders OF SAID bayou
Gown stream to the point .; beg:.-
ming. Said piece of land is marked
NJ. I. on plat, and contains SAL
acres Of open fiat land subject to high
ttre. shd 1854 acres Of marsh land.
ID A certain piece OF land lying
south and adjoining the right OF wav
It Inc N. O. G. N. r. R. and on the
vest bank Of Bayou Lacomba.
commencing at a point where the |
sous:l line of said right of way cross
ps the west bank Of said bayou.
thence north 81 degrees 80 minutes
ee@ along sid line Of right % wxv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
.
Secretary.
THE FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE,

THE FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE
In every home there should be q
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
ready for immediate use when any
member Of the family contracts q
cold or cough. Prompt use will
stop the spread Of sickness. s. A.
Std. OF Mason, Mich. writes: my
whole family depends upon DR..
Kings New Discovery as the best
cough and cold medicine in the
world. Two soc bottles cured me of
pneumonia" Thousands of other
famflieeshave been equally benefited
and depended entirely upon DR..
Kings New Discovery to cure their
coughs, colds, throat and lung troub-
les. Every dose helps. Price soc
and $1.00. All druggists. H. f.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St.
Louis.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
feet straight to the place Of begin.

feet straight to the place OF begin.
ming.
As per survey and plat thereof BY
Howard Burns, surveyor, September
Is, 1908, referred to as part Of the
inventory taken in this succession
and marked exhibit Of said inven.
( tory.
Sd. A certain tract of land in ST.
Tammany parish, La, described as
being fractional section twenty-one
(21) and lots one u AMI two ~
Of section No. twenty-five (22) in
township eight (8) south, range
twelve (12) east, st. Helena Meridi-
an, containing 1914 acres as per
plat and survey made by Howard
Burns, June 4, 1908, acquired by
Dor1ille Cousin from Chas. A. PIN
gree, by act 18th January, 1910, be-
fore R G. Hidden, notary public, re-
corded February %, 1910, in Con-
veyance Book So page 39S Of tie Of
tlclal records OF st. Tammany parish.
Louisiana.
4th. A certain tract of land in St.
Ianmany parish, La, with all the
tl:.Gings and improvements .tereon
said to contain one hundred and six
t. (16O) acres, described as being
the northwest quarter Of the north
west quarter, and lot No. two ~ of
section twenty-three (23). and the
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, and lot No. four az Of sec
tion twenty-five (22); all in town
ship eight 60 south Of range twelve
G2j east, Greensburg District, La.
Atqu red by Dorville Cous.u from
los. H. Block by act OF date 22a 81
hay. 1912. recorded June 10th, 1912
IN Conveyance Book 81 page 2Sa OF
the official records Of st. Tammapv
parish, La.
9Th. An undivided one-1alf inter. |
est i'll and to certain trac. Of land
IN st. Tammany parish, La, said to
contain four hundred (4OO) acres,
being the ne Or of section thirty
two (32); NV or OF sw or and NV or
OF ne or OF section thirty-three (33).
and NV or OF ne Or. and hf Of NV ar
and ne or Of sw or OF section thirty
tour l54). township nine co. south
OF range fifteen (15) east. all marsh
land acquired by Dorville Cousin by
act dated May 7th, 1898, from J. j.
strobe. sheriff Of st. Tammany par.
Ism. La, recorded May Is, 1895. in
CONVEYANCE Book T page 179 and in
book Of Sheriff's Sales G page EOS Of
Inc official records Of st. Tammany
parish, La.
Given under my hand at Covine-
ION, La, on this 18th day Of NO
'ember. A. D., 1913.
J. D. COUSIN,
Administrator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
SAWED HIS FOOT.

H. D. Ely. Of Bantam, O., suireret.
from horrible ulcer on hfs foot "a:
four years. Doctor advised amuu.
taton, but he refused and rcluctontls
tried Bucklen's Afnisa Dalye % ! last
resort He then wrote: II uaed ynu.
salye and my foot was soon eomp,et.t
" cured. Best remedy fSr burns
crts. bruises and eczema. Get i bo1
today. Only Csc. All druggists 81
BY mail. h. \. Bnclklcn = ca. Phlla.
flelpllia or 1t. Louis.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
We. the undersigned citizens vii
aot allow any hunting on our lands
DR.. YOUNG.
II. CULBREATH.
JOE CULBREATH.
r. QUAVE
TUNER SnITH.
WALTER I.AVINGHOUSE
WILLIS JENKINS
c. w. BUSH,
N. BUSH,
p. r.. COWART,
A. M. JENKINS,
DORA TALLEY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22

house, in the town OF Covineton. L.
between legal sale hours, on Satur.
day. December II, 1913, the follow.
ing described property, to-wit:.
- certain piece. and parcel
o. land lying and being situated in
the parish of st. Tammany, near the
tow NOT Covington. in the State of
Louisiana. measuring 300 feet square
and described M commencing on the
TH6lmesvil1e Road on the cast side
RI apotnt 1Doafeet IA northwest d.
ect5en3 fr4p the.sduthern fence of
~ fiel puEx6aaad BY Mis-. Mary
pn FRY rom E.iaD. Saunders;
e1 ? It HIT aaglY 300 feet back
81 naaaxfEle. Road; thence
dowhh the east side of the Holmes
Vile Road, to point of beginning, to-
getheE with all the buildings and i'm
prove ne4ts thereon situated. as we'll
as t1 rights. ways. privileges,
servi de and advantages thereunto
Terh0ECash, with benefit of ap-
gra!gepeRt =.... -,,.:z.--
q - '.-s.''- 't-= T. e. BREWSTER,
nOv22-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
SAVE HALF YOUR MONEY

SAVE HALF YOUR MONEY
BY using ORC for Chills and Few
or, Bilious Fever, Malaria, Colds and
Grippe. A 25c bottle contains exact
ly - many doses as the usual soc
bottle which Is twice as large. Does
quicker and better work. It acts on
Liver and Bowels. Cleans out the
system. Stops Chills and Fever
Builds up strength. No Pills or Cal
omel needed with It. Contains no
poisons. IS cents. Money back plan
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
TAX ORDINANCE.

Section l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Town Council of the town
of Vaudeville, La, in legal session
convened, That tax of mills be
and is hereby levied for the year Of
1914. upon all taxed and taxable
property situated in said town, for
the purpose 0fdefraying the general
expenses of the corporation.
w. G. DAVIS,
Mayor.
L. MENANT,
Secretary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
nOv22-6t Sheriff.

7dthid.a liver, ..constipated bowel.
md disordere4. stomach are the caus.
ea or these headaches. Take Dr
Kings New Life Pills. YOU will be
surprised how quickly sou will get
relief. They stimulate the differen'
organs to do their work properly
Take Csc and invest in box today
At all druggists or by mail. H. T.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St
Louis.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
Inward ]. Frederick and ]. s. Jones,
LlQu1dators Of the Covington
Steam Laundry Company,
W.
Cov1ngton Steam Laundry
No. 2074.
YVenty-Slxth Judicial District Court,
State Of Louisiana, Parish
Of st. Tammany.

By virtue Of q writ Of seizure and
sale from the honorable aforesaid
court and to me directed, bearing
date Of November II, 1913, viii
proceed to cell at public auction, at
~ pffddlYR nom duUf u ~ uUurt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
WEEKLY SEWs I1s1.TER


Issued 1t La. State University A. 1
u. College, by Dept. Of Journal
s-tams. Monday .Nes.s1sy- 4018..s.-s--,
winrIie s oKvssnl ~ f The Bevs; II
n Pc .,t nsl sonyalti& Rf III
tae U sity. p the tri1hn3anl
s};s s1a as a. is'2 IN eat II IT,! En1'!
ga loyal followers from the State
Mr eS4revapCR. seaademics enthu:
sfasm has eq ID hewhae!d imlnilked
ex wond1hs lsa pf HolEand Hn61oit
: ~ taS 1r@ ghts ed Tie tay
thc y ers hui p d the azsfbaska
IL Po'l( s(lea(e s sIa fsi1IsSsn
~ aess E1I:s..,l|3ssxS& "a
from en6 di6tinguished body Of dele
gates present n the eity1~~s, ,rsr
Fair all s. "a confsshuta as
wore .s i.Sla w. DEAR T ,s,;s
or the University, i've thousand con-
les Of the STATE nlAir FaditioT ~ ia
heveiile tor sdtstsibution, one Of the
pest football elevens In the South in
ncuon and 1 representative ielega-
Ton OF students. rooters, goods, and
alumni. 30 complete was the OnE.
.ersfty exhibit that some of the stu
gents present were heard to remark
mat there were things going on at
tneir University that they had not
previously had an opportunity to
know or. The football team on this
occasion came back" from the Au-
Ourn defeat of the 1st inst. and adj
mustered walloping to the Uni
versity OF Arkansas to the doleful
tune Of IL to Z.
Announcement has been made that
INA Giggler." semi-annual maya
nae edited by the Coed ORGANIZATION
OF the University, will 60 to press
Some time during the early part of
december. This publication ia an
innovation in University literay work
and should prove to be a great asset
IN the world Of college activities un-
aer the able direction OF its editress,
A1e ROBERTSON. Of the Junior Glass.
The next session OF the Moot Court
OF the University Law School will be
held Monday night at 1880 D. m.
Ex-Governor Blanchard, Chairman
OF the Constitutional Convention now
assembled here. has consented to pre-
side. which fact adds to the interest
OF the case. The attorneys in this
trial are n. Sandoz and C. Dear, NJ.
!. Hair and w. Borah.
The Tiger team left Friday for
6tsrksv lille to meet the A. & NJ. squad
1t thai place Saturday. The odds in
this game favor louisiana
II the Tulane team continues to
imp rove - is claimed by their sup
0oZ'ters, the Louisiana-Tul;sne game /
II Baton Rouge ON Nov. % will be
no walk-over for the Tigers Sever
n Of Tulane's star men are back in
the game and the Olive and Green
coaches are fast whipping tlae squad
Into shape for the great sporting
avent Of the year In Louisiana. Re-
Derved seats for the game are on
sale in New Orleans, and feature
crowd Is expected.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-09

that they would make no effort to find
us at night. as the place had an
ciently been some sort Of a shrine.
And in the morning I did not think
that they would chance upon that
particular cave out Of the many in
the coral walls without long search,
unless they had proposed coming just
there for other reasons than we gave
them. Even if they did stumble upon
our hiding place early in the hunt,
which I felt sure would be made for
US as soon as they discovered evidences
Of our presence on the island in the
shape Of the dinghy, or at least at day
break, it would take them some time
to rebuild the rock wall again; and
when they did enter the outer room
they would find it a matter Of extreme
50 long as l was there. Unfortunately
we had brought no powder or ball with
us. We had no means of reloading
our firearms, once they had been dis
charged. l resolved to reserve the four
pistols we had for the last emergency.
For other weapons | had my ak and
sword, to say nothing Of stones and
even Of the human skulls about the al
tar.
l have said, l think, that the inner
cave was slightly damp. The damp
ness arose from a spring Of water
which dubbed away in some dark cor
ner which we had not cared to explore
We had what provisions we had
brought with us left over from our
luncheon, which I had luckily pre-
served instead Of throwing it away,
and an armful Of cocoanuts and other
fruit These, however, would last us
but short while. II they couldn't
come at us by force they could easily
starve us out. Also they could, without
too much trouble or danger, make
themselves masters Of the outer cave
Indeed, scarcely thought it would be
wise for me to attempt to prevent that,
and in that case they could wall up the
entrance and leave US there.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-09

closer to me. 81 trust you, and If I
am to sleep know that will be safe
within your arms
LAS my sister, had one, or as my
mother, were she here, will support
YOU" said l.
Before she closed her eyes she made
her evening prayer for herself and for
me, and then she made me promise
that l would awaken her when I
judged it to be midnight, and, upon my
promise, without more to do she
nestled down and went to sleep. her
head upon my shoulder.
Surely, never had man greater COM
pliment paid him than I by that maid
that night!
l sat there motionless, my barred
sword at my side, listening. l could
hear nothing, no sound except her soft
breathing and once in awhile the
sough Of the night wind through the
trees outside, which penetrated family
into the cave, and at infrequent inter-
walls the cry of some night bird came
to me, but there was no sound of hui
manity.
How long we sat there l know not
1t was my purpose to keep awake the
night through, and / think must have,
kept awake the greater part thereof
but toward morning my head dropped
back on the pile Of ingots, and fell
asleep. Yet l did not relax my clasp
upon the sleeping figure lying upon my
breast. 1t was she who awakened
when the dim light began to sift
through the narrow opening into the
little cave where we sat.
Master Hampton" she said, bend
ing over me, having arisen without
disturbing me, ut is morning"
l sprang to my feet instantly. as
she shook me gently and grasped my
sword as I did so, whereat she
laughed.
"Why did you not awaken met" she
asked reprovingly.
II don't know. I must have I
began in great confusion.
You must have gone to sleep your
SELF" she laughed.
II am ashamed" replied, that I
should have failed in my duty to keep
good watch. didn't awake you when
I might because you needed sleep your
self, and then, like a big animal. 1
went to sleep myself"
II am glad" she said, smiling at me.
and I could just see her lovely face
family in the dark twilight of the cave.
that you did and nothing happened"
1T is just as well them" said. smil-
ing in turn, I'VE have both slept I
feel greatly refreshed"
"And l."
Thank God" l said fervently.
What Is to be done now" she
asked.
First, breakfast"
Ito be Continued.)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-09

~ytW l0"uSO8O o1O01
Seen also eaters Of aesh-cannibalsl
Turning away from the altar to the
right we found the way clear, and,
with a sigh Of relief, drew Mistress
Lucy reluctantly on. She chung to me
and was so frightened that ! finally
slipped my arm about her waist,
whereat she made no objection. She
has confessed since that she was in
deed greatly pleased and that it was
a comfort to her to feel the strength
and power of my grasp.
Holding the lantern before me. we
cautiously proceeded farther into the
cave toward the inner wall. The cave
wall opened out into rooms apparently.
l didn't dare go any distance from the
main entrance for fear that ! should
lose my way, so stopped, undecided
what to do. which opening to enter.
that is.
"Oh. let's go back!'' begged my mis-
tress. "There is no treasure here. !
am sure"
May" answered with your per-
mission, Mistress Lucy. | intend to ex.
plore further into the matter. Let's
ss.e." ! held the lantern high above
psy head es spoke. There above a
certain entrance / saw a rude Latin
cross. Look" ! continued. Some
one has been here. 'ris the sign Of the
crossr' ~
YES" she said, her hopes reviving
and her spirits returning little at the
sight of that sacred symbol Of our
faith. Don't you remember on the
map marking the position Of the cave
there was a little CROSSE"
$50 there vast" l exclaimed. al
though the reading did not menl ION It. !"
mo, but it is there nevertheless"
l stopped down-the entrance was
scarcely three feet high. but quite
broad-and made to 60 through.
waltz She seized me in great
alarm. "You can't go there and leave
me here!'' she cried.
II promise you that l will not stir
three feet from the entrance If you will
EuueE tue LudL 1dIs uSWCACO.
II must come, too, then," she urged.
II will see what is there first, and If
1t Is safe you shall come with me-"
answered.
As l spoke l craw!ed through and
found myself in another smaller cham
ber There being no danger, l stretch
ed out my hand to her and brought her
through after me. From some distant
crevice the air came to us. We could
feel it blow upon us. and it was sweet:
also could hear water babbling over
rocks in the distance. 1t was little
damp in the cave. perhaps because Of
that. There was little light, however,
save that cast by the lantern. could
not see the farther wall.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-09

ously enough.
What possessed her to do 1t know
not, and she since confessed she knows
not either. We stood there. looking
down upon the useless treasure. when
she turned to me on sudden.
Nov that you have seen it are you
still Of the same mind" she said mis-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-09
CHAPTER XIV.
IN Which, We Find the Treasure and
Arc Attacked.

In Which, We Find the Treasure ana
Are Attacked.
~ATE did not need to 60 further
NV into the cave, for there be-
" fore US lay number Of
large wooden boxes or chests,
moldy and ancient. The boxes had
once been iron strapped, but the iron
had rusted and the wood had rotted. |
found stepped over to one Of them,
lifted the lid. which crumbled at my
touch, and there was the treasure-in-
gots Of gold and silver! Thousands of
pounds lay to our hands! The old buc-
cancer had told the truth. The story
Of the parchment was not a romance;
the plumber of the ancient galleon was
there. For my part would gladly
have exchanged it all for a stout boat
and clear passage through the reef.
with a chance for freedom.
well, your acknowledgements:
father, for how many generations back
know not, was right" said at last.
1.-THE treasure is here and we have
found It. It is yours" :.
Yes" she said. to whom the same
thought had come, but now that we
have found It of what value or use
is it,"
''None,"" admitted, ..that can see. :
"And what may be its value. think
your
ut would make good ballast for q
ship" answered lightly.
But II we could take It hence to
Englandl''
Millions can only guess.
II will give you one-half Of It for
your share !. she said, laughing softly
& want none Of It, 2 ! returned seri.