davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-03
WOMEN NARROWLY.
ESCAPE DUCKING
English Sunragettes Again Try to
Speak Mt Hyde Park-Police Re.
move Them rs Crowd Showers
Turf and Street Refuse.

London. April 28.-Hyde Parl
again was turned into bedlam b.
the suffragettes and their opponent
this afternoon. The women, declin
ing to recognize the police order tina
no suffragette meetings were to b.
held in the park, appeared with +,
wagonttte and proceeded to address
q small crowd. Immediately youths
commenced to gather, and an attemp
was made to drag the wagonette t.
the Serpentfne. for the purpose o.
ducking the women.
Mounted and foot police INTERVIEWED
just in time to save them. and the
sufragettes were escorted from the
park, followed by q jeering crowd
who pelted them with turf and street
refuse after they entered cab.
Men supporters of the cause were
treated similarly, the crowd refusing
to allow any suffrage meeting, mill.
tant or otherwise.
The Perthshire cricket pavilion at
Perth, together with a collection OF
valuable photographs, records and
relics. was destroyed by fire to-day
Sudragettes are suspected. although
nothing of an in eliminating nature
has been found
We know that users of SUNNY
BROOK-the PURE FOOD Whisk,,
will not be satisfied with any othei
brand. Therefore. We publish the
following list of places in St. Tam
many Parish where SUNNY BlsODl,
the PURE FOOD Whisky is always
sold to first-class trade, so that trans
tents and travellers may know where
to get 1t.
List of Places:
J. H He;ntz, Covington, La.
WIN. Patrick. Covington, La.
U. Depriest. Covington, La
Jos. Rausch, Abita Springs. La.
SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY co
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-03
HOW TO SAVE FERTILIZER MON

A great many fertilizer houses give
> cash discount of 81 to $3.50 per
ton for payment of fertilizer bills on
Or before May /. l have a letter be.
fore me now from the cousin who
is on my old home farm saying that
the merchants there allow about
$3.50 per ton for payment before
May /.
Suppose fertilizer of this grade
costs $25 her ton and the amount If
payable November 1. Interest at the
rate of s per cent q year on the
amount would amount to only Use
q ton for this half year. The $3.50
ton discount amounts to interest a.
the rate of 20 per cent year for this
six months period. Consequently, #
farmers in such cases can borrow a
a total cost even of 10 per cent pc,
annum, they would save $1.25 tor
by borrowing. And group of farm.
ers going in q body to one bank O.
money lender, and asking for con
siderable aggregate amount, can ge'
better terms than can be had by in
dividual deals, even though should
1t be best In every case to sign in.
NAv 0AA JVAAS AVIC0s
Here Is good chance for co-opera
tive effort. And in speaking of fer
tilizers, here is note from Mr.. L. E
Higgins. Editor OF the Marshville
IN. CO. Home, in answer to ou-
question as to how farmers in his
section get fertilizer so cheap-8-2-e
selling at less than SIT a ton, am
SO on. Mr.. Higgins writes:
Perhaps several reasons might b
given. First of all, the farmers pa,
cash for their goods and figure dowr
to the lowest cash price. They then
q large number at least, buy on thu
cooperative plan-make deals for
large amounts from the same mer
chant. They then lay their case be
fore the various fertilizer dealers am
invite competition. which sometime
proves very acknowledgements
FARMER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-03

Tickets on sale on Saturdays only
and good for return on date Of sale
only.
For further particulars call on
agents or write NJ. J. Mcmahon, g. r
A., New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-03

EXCURSION
EVERY SATURDAY
From
SHORE LINE STATIONS.
to
NEW ORLEANS rs
via
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-03
Fred j. Heintz VS.. Fred Holt.
No. 1888.

State of Louisiana, parish of St.
Tammany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-03

There never was time when PEG
pie appreciated the real merits OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more
than now. This Is shown by the in
crease In sales and voluntary testi-
monials from persons who have been
cured by it. II you or your children
are troubled with q cough or colo
give 1t q trial and become acquainted
with its good qualities. For sale by
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
FLOOD NEWS KILLS
DAYTON POSTMASTER

SAN FRANCTCO, March 2S.-Killed by
news Of the flood in Ohio. Frederick G.
Without, for fifteen years postmaster OF
son, in Oakland where he had been visit
ing. Mr.. Without was president OF the
National Association OF First Class Post
masters, thirty second degree Mason, a
Mystic Shriner, a member OF the Dayton
City club, a personal friend Of Governor
Cox and at one time chairman OF the Day.
ton Commercial league. The body Will be
taken back to Dayton.
Mr.. Without was about TO return to his
home when the first news came OF the dis
aster that had oycrtaken it. Each sue
ceeding edition OF the newspapers added
finally resulted In a fatal stroke OF
apopleXY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
REFUSES To DIRECT
HILL JURY VERDICT
Judge Overrules Defense
Character Witnesses for
Accused Man Heard.

Judge F. c. Loofbourow yesterday
denied the motion for directed yer
diet declaring j. 4, Hill not guilty OF
the murder of Marshal Frank 4. Col
clough at Midvale last August.
Arguments on the motion, which wa
based on the allegation that the cvi
dence produced by the state was in
sufficient to warrant a conviction, were
made in court Thursday afternoon ana
the motion was taken under advise
ment. The decision was not gwen nm
til noon yesterday and consequently
the trial was suspended during the fore
noon.
The defense opened its case at /:
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Russell
G.. Schulder declared to the jury IN his
opening statement that wltnesses ;
would be put on the stand who would
swear they had seen both Hill and
"Jack' Callahan. who is charged with
the same crime, in Salt Lake City as
late as 1880 clock the evening OF the
crime, showing the improhabilIty or
their having been in Midvale IN time
10 commit the murder Shortly after
clock.
When court adjourned for the day
eight witnesses had been examined for
tho defense, most of them testitying
rs 20 the good character OF the ac-
cused
William Hughes, bartender at the
Vincent saloon in Midvalc, and Wills
Vincent. owner of the saloon, testified
concerning two men who were brought
into their saloon the day before the
murder aud searched by Marshal Col
clough. The presumption was that
these two men had taken part in the
bold-up of the Vincent saloon several
days prior TO the holdup which resulted
in the murder. Both witnesses testi.
fled that the tsvo men they saw did not
resemble Hill or Callahan. Just what
was the Significance OF this testimony
was not made clear.
William Hancock and his wife, Helen
Hancock. proprletors of the boarding
house at the Snake Creek mine, where
Hill was arrested. testified As 10 Hill 5
actions aud behavior while working at
the mine.
Edward W. Hill, brother of the de,
fendant, testified TO his brother $ good
character. Bert Brown Kirkland told
of having seen Callahan IN Salt Lake
in the early evening of the murder and
!. < Mayfield told Of having Callahan
at his home for supper the evening OF
the murder. Joseph Freed. mine fore.
man. who testified for the state, was
recalled for the defense and examined
as to the behavior of Hill while under
his employ.
Russell Schulder Of the defense said
last night that he would call witnesses
today who would testify of having seen
the bandit who fled from the Vienna
saloon after the murder and that he
did not resemble either Hill or Gala
han.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
LOSS
OF LIFE ONL Y FOUR

GAINESVILLE. o.. March 2s.-With
communication being slowly restored. M
mors are rife OF loss of lifc. bat there are
only four known deaths in this city as >.
result OF the Hood. Practically all of
tho seventh, Eighth and Ninth wards and
large portion OF the Second and Tenth
wards SIN are under ten 10 thirty feer
OF water and few boats have dared 10
brave the current. About half the entire
CITY Is still submerged.
Five men successfully crossed the
MusEinEum river to Putnam THURSDAY
afternoon and saved thirteen lives They
recrosscd thc river 10 the GAINESVILLE side
this morning.
Tho property loss IN GAINESVILLE Is ssti-
mated AZ between $4,000. 900 and IS GOO =
ooc Water completely covers the "Y''
bridge Ia a depth oi hftccn feet and Il,
cannot now be told whether II rs stili
standing. The Sixth street. Third street
and portion Of the Monroe street
bridges and two railroad bridges in tn.
city arc washed out and ~ is sald not
another bridge remains standing between
this clty and Marietta
Rufus c. Burton. president OF the cham
bsr ~ commerce. has asked Governor Cox
Tor $4,000 TO be used In alleviating dis
tTsss.
Natousl Suardsmcn from Now I~xlnr-
Ton and Lancaster have arrived with pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
BROOKVILLE DEAD
NUMBER ABOUT 90

BROOKVILLE, March 2S. via Con.
uersville.-Sixteen known dead. half a
dozen missing. heavy loss of property
and livestock and a food and fuel fam
inc imminent, outlines the situation in
Brookville tonight, resulting from
Monday night s flood. Many Of those
rescued, it is feared. will die from ex-
posure.
Known dead:
MRS. ROBERT SEARS AND TWO
CHILDREN.
JOHN FREIS, WIFE AND TWO
CHILDREN.
MRS. ANTHONY FREIS.
MRS. SEIFERT AND DAUGHTER.
MRS. SOPHIA BUCKINGHAM.
MISS MARY COLEBANK,
MRS. WILLIAM BUNZ. SIR.
JOSEPH LAN1NG, WIFE AND
CHILD.
There are six persons missing and il
is feared that they have been
drowned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
FARMERS DRIVING
STOCK TO THE HILLS

by Internati tional News Service.
ST. LOUIS. March 2S.-Gcncral re.
ports from points along the Mississippi
river indicate the coming of one OF
the worst floods in the history of this
section.
Reports from Cairo Memphis and
points on the Ohio river tell OF
excessive high water aud the coming
Of many refugees from the flooded
districts OF Ohio and Indiana.
The river is rising steadily al all
points and the lowlands arc being
flooded and many farmers are driving
their stock TO the high ground.
The Wabash river at Mount Carmel,
Ill, is booming and advancing an inch
an hour. and many reports of disaster
have reached that point. One mes.
sage from Houstonvillle, H.. told of
tho deaths Of mother and her five
children when the York levee broke.
The father was rescued. but his wife,
Mrs. Mary Andreas, could not be
saved.
The big fill in the Chicago East
crn Illinois railroad at Ha2leton, H.,
will 90 out within the next few hours
and this probably will tic up the road
for the next thirty days.
The entire river front AT Mount
Carmel is flooded and hundreds of
families have been driven from their
homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia
is too often tho fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance.
r. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
y. j., says; "I was troubled with a
severe La Grippe cough which com
pletely exhausted me. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound soon stopped the
coughing spells entirely. 1t can't be
beat Schramm-Johnson,D Drugs, "The
er-Substitutors. Five 90 Good
Stores. Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Alarm i'm Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. March 2s.-1n
response to an urgent appeal from citl-
zens of Shawneetown, Gallatin conn-
", lust below the junction of the
Wabash and the Ohio rivers, Governor
Dunno directed Adlutant General
Frank {. Dickson tonight to rush 200
tents. clothing and quantity of food
TO that place, where many families
have been forced to leave their homes
on account of floods.
Late tonight Governor Dunno got
into direct communication with Sher-
iff W. f. Clayton at Shawueetown, who
informed him that there was no imme-
diate danger. although the river was
rising rapidly. On advice of the sher.
iff Governor Dunno then ordered Ad-
jutant General Dickson to hold the
supplies he had ordered shipped to
Shawneetown until further notice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Is Dead at Peru.

PERU, Ind, March 2S.-As Peru
emerged from the flood today it be
came apparent that the death list will
not run over twenty five. Many cling
to their statements that fifty is a
nearer estimate OF the fatalities. but a
careful survey leads to the belief that
the lower number is nearer correct.
The indirect death list as result OF
the flood, however, will 90 much higher,
as scores OF aged men and women. who
for hours were forced TO undergo ter
rible experiences and later to endure
horrible sanitary conditions are certain
to die. -Four persons died last night as
a direct result Of exposure.
Although the conditions in the main
portions of Peru are rapidly improving,
the water having rccedcd TO such an eI-
tent AS TO allow people TO wade about
the streets. the conditions in South
Peru are still desperate. Ten feet Of
water vet lies over that section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

Some people marry for money, still
more are divorced because of 1t. and
most of us work hard ali our lives try
ing To get enough to keep the wolf from
hanging around the front steps ALL the
time,
But why WORK for money? Why
not PLAY for it-for 1885 Touring Car,
first prize in The Salt Lake Tribune s
contest game of solving II pictures9
Each picture represents the title or a
book, and TO those coming closest 70
naming the a book titles that the -
pictures represent The Salt Lake Trib-
une will give the awards. There are
no strings attached 20 this contest, no
fGf'f or but or however. The
contest is lust what il purports TO be-
a game, and a great game
II is something new IN contests, and
we want to tell YOU all about IL right
now,
First OF ali. there is no work, no can
vassiug. no soliciting. no getting out
and rustling for the prizes. The Trib-
une is conducting this game TO amuse
its present subscribers and gain new
friends And The Tribune is going TO
award the prizes just TO make the game
more fascinating
Turn 20 the contest rules, and MAKE
SURE. before reading further. that
there is no work connected with the
contest.
ANYBODY can plav this Jelly game
subscriber or not. But there is one
requirement Of course. that each con
tcstant turn in set OF the II pictures
One appears in The Tribune each day
for - davs, and YOU should get the
paper during the 81 DAYS. so that YOU
will get the full set OF pictures.
OF course, IL costs MUCH LESS 10
get the paper a a regular subscriber
than 20 buy II day by day on the street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
CINCINNATI IS NOW
PARTLY SUBMERGED
Continued from Page One.)

gap in the levee at Roarks at Big Lake,
about halfway between Mississippi
and Charleston, Mo, and steadily fill
ing up the east side of Mississippi coun-
~. There is no way TO stop the flow
and il Will continue unchecked until
the flood subsidies. The farmers have
already taken steps To get their stock
out. anticipating a high stage. The
steamers Three States and City Of Ca
iro have been busy all day bringing
refugees and their stock from Missou-
ri into Cairo.
The Cotton Belt railroad will be
shut out of Birds Point, Mo-. by to-
morrow in all probability. A stage Of
ass feet on the Cairo gauge puts them
out Of business al Henderson Mound,
and tomorrow will probably see the
water over the track there so deep
that il will be unsafe to operate
trains.
The water strikes the Iron Mountain
railroad at Hough station. Mo. where
il is pouring through at n rapid rate.
II is believed that next week the Iron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Do You Possess $5O6O?
Yes? Then You'll Not Be Interested
in the Prizes. But Play the Game!

Today picture No. is published, so
six pictures have appeared. Why not
clip No from today S paper, and get
the six already published. from The
Tribune Office. Then you can continue
on clipping out No. 8 tomorrow, and so
on until you have all the II pictures.
Then send them all in, with your an
swers.
And why not get back pictures free2
Get contest catalogue, which is a
book of 5000 book titles. Seventy-seven
OF these book titles are the II correct
titles to the a contest pictures The
catalogue costs 3J cents, or 40 cents by
mail. and it is an invaluable aid to
solving the pictures. Think Of having
list of the II correct titles. All the
5000 titles in the catalogue are care
fully arranged in ALPHABETICAL or.
der, so it is easy TO look up titles. Look
at picture, think what sort OF titles
that picture MUST have been drawn to
represent, and then look among the
titles in the catalogue to see whether
or not some such title is listed there.
There are no tricks in the pictures, no
subterfuges. no attempts 10 deceive
And with each catalogue The Tribune
gives you. free, seven certificates re.
deemable for the first 35 contest nic
lures. Certificate No. ! NAV he re-
deemed now for pictures J Q, 3. 4. d.
Certificate No. NAV be redeemed after
picture No. 10 has appeared for pic.
lures s, ., s, Q, TO- And so on. as
each OF the seven certificates is good
for certain five pictures No certifi.
cate is redeemable. remember. until
ALL the pictures for which il is good
have appeared.
Get your catalogue TODAY, redeem
enough certificates to get all the pic.
tures 10 date, and win that first prize.
Think what il means 70 win that,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Three Drowned.

TERRA HAUTE. Ind. March 2s-
While attempting 10 cross the Waba sh
river In rowboat TODAY, Ed I>ofTner
Bud Shoemaker and the latter's wife were
drowned when the boat capsized In midi
stream. Their bodies were swept away
The body Of Sammy Richardson. A small
boy. was recovered today from the bot =
tom land flood He disappeared yester-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
7 Odav
Get a bottle OF -
loodS
Sarsaparilla
Gives great ellef in Scrofula, Eczema.
Humors. Ri, lmatism, Catarrh and In
stomach. liver and kidney diseases.

Mountain will be unable to operate
trains between Birds Point and
Charleston on account of this gap in
the levee. The gap was left from last
wears high water and never was
filled Every effort will be made TO
protect the drainage district north OF
Cairo, which was flooded last year,
causing great loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

visions. which arc being distributed. Cold
weather and lack OF gas and coal add
10 the discomfort Communication from
high points about the city r. being car
rled on BY wireless telegraph and hecto-
graph.
The city has boon endangered by sew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

the rivers.
With the receding Of the waters sew
eral buildings have collapsed. Including
the Munson Music company building in
which 100 pianos from the more flooded
district were stored: the Indianapol
brewing plant and several smaller build
lnEs.
Comparatively little looting has been
reported and the city Is under strict
martial law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

eral fires. which died out OF their own
accord. as no fire-fEhting apparatus could
approach the scenes OF the confagrs.
uons. The worst OF these fires was az
the old Burt mule barns where carload
OF carbide was stored.
A least coo homes have fostcd down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
NUMBER Of LIVES
LOST ABOUT 500
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
heved to have been drowned reported
TO the relief committee headed by
Mayor Charles W. Kiser. Two hundred
and fifty houses are in ruins and at
least $500 are homeless. The resi-.
dcnce district known as East Piqua
was devastated, and many persons
there. trusting to the high levee which
was thought unbreakablc. stayed in
their homes until too late to escape. The
identified dead:
ALBERT BECKER.
MRS. CLARENCE DILLON,
JAMES GILLARD.
ISAAC KARNS
MRS. SARAH WOLFORD.
MISS IDA THOMPSON.
MRS. GEORGE SCHLOSSER
GEORGE SUBLETT.
MRS, LOUISE POHENDORF.
Piqua suffered great property loss.
Troy. o., reports nine dead and fifty
houses destroyed. Sidney, O., escaped
fatalities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Wall Papers

for everybody, for every place. AZ all
prices, from ljc up. W. A Duvall 122
T.. Broadway. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
ATTACKS THE
PEOPLE IN VALLEYS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

tions will be almost normal again In
the near future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
PAY THE EASY WAY

We are extending liberal credit to hundreds of buyers
each day and are willing to do the same for you Our
great credit plan is the easiest and most simple method
that has ever been devised pays to pay the easy
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
HeaIey BUILDING Plats Out.

Plats of the Healey Building. show
ing typical floor, have been sent out
in the mails to prospective tenants
There are approximately 80 offices Of
various sizes to each floor above the
second, the first and second being
subject to a somewhat different ar
rangement. Three elevators are on
each side of wide elevator hall in
the portion of the building which is
nearest to Broad street. The CORR
doris on each floor are nine feet wide.
Each Office is outside.
Although many inquiries have been
made for space in the Healey Build
ing, it has not been possible until the
charts were out to show how the
structure will look, and even now it
is still impossible TO pilot would be
tenants through the building. In about
80 days, it is thought, the eleva tors
will be running, and that people who
are interested can see for themselves
the exact arrangement.
Terra Gotta on the building has been
laid on three sides as high as the six
teenth story, and on the fourth side
as high as the fifteenth. Three more
days OF uninterrupted work should
make 1t possible to complete this part
of the job. Flutelike columns OF
terra Gotta are a feature of the Struc-
ture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
NEW POSTMASTER
BARS ALL POLITICS
Jones Addresses Men on Taking
Seat-Finds Office Full of
Flowers From Friends.

Mid a deluge of flowers Boiling H.
Jones began Wednesday his first days
work as pOstma ster of Atlanta. in
which position he was inaugurated
Tuesday. Friends of the new post
master had preceded him to his Of
flee and decorated ii deliberately with
American Beauty roses and other
flowers.
Mr.. Jones first act was to cut his
official name to b. H Jones" as
time saver to those who had to
write it. Throughout the day he saw
no one but persons who came on
matters of his new business.
At 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
new postmaster. who had taken the
oath of office earlier in the DAY.
called a meeting and addressed he
men in the pOstOffiCe without any
formal Introduction.
Il will have absolutely no politics
in this office" declared the new
postmaster. The work Of every one
Of you is of record. Each of you
know yourselves whether you have
made good, and l take it that you
all have made good, else you would
not have been turned over to me by
an administration which has been
eminently satisfactory to the patrons
of the office"