davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

Carey Park. Also the Commits
sioners have agreed to grade the
Holl lywood and Gary roads, in
the east end of Carey Park. In
the meantime our own grading
crew is at work on streets,
grades, and other developments
i'll Carey Park, making every lot
easily and conveniently accessi-
bic.
CAREY PARK is owned in
~ fee-simple by Mr.. John Ca
rey and his son, Hon. Dan Carey.
who will execute all contracts
for deed. and all collections are
to be made through the Ger
mania Savings Bank.
DOR the investment of sur
Il plus savings, either for the
purpose of accumulating a home
site, or for the purpose Of reap
ing the reward of growing land
values, there is no better oppor-
tunity around Atlanta to-day
than Carey Park. And these
lots will sell faster than anv lots
ever sold before in Atlanta. The
interest in the property is in
tense. Every dollar invested in
Carey Park should double itself
every week in the year.
WILL you act? Will YOU ac-
w cept the opportunity that is
before you7 If you can not visit
Carey Park, be on hand at the
Germania Savings Bank early
Monday morning and select one
or more of the lots from the blue
print. Our Sales Manager knows
every foot Of this property, and
will satisfy you with his own
judgment as to location.
THE phenomenal interest in
l. Carey Park is a compliment
to good judgment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
HARD THICK CRUST
COVERED BOYS HEAD
Cracked with Least Pressure, Caus-
ing Discharge. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In One
Week Entirely Cured,

Bolton. Ca -" My little boys head was
covered with hard thick crust which
cracked with the least pressure causing n
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
MANAGERS SEEK
FIRST ATLANTA
CAR FOR SHOW
Search for Old Mobile HorseIess
Carriage Here in 1900
Proves in Vain.

Mobile steam horse
less carriage, Model 1900. No.
ABB. o. Information leading 70
It's recovery. Inform Automobile
Show Committee. Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

TAREY PARK lots-5Ox140
~ feet. facing wide avenues
and with 20-foot alleys in the
rear, will 90 on the market Mon
day morning, October Goth, at 9
O'Clock. at the Germania Savings
Bank, No. , Whitehall street. on
the Whitehall side of the Peach
tree viaduct. The opening price
for the first fifty lots, any choice
from the plat, which means first
choice, will be only 5000 each.
which is below the market, and
absolutely assures quick and
handsome profits. The opening
terms only one dollar down and
one dollar week, until paid for,
without interest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

TAREY PARK is the center of
~ more street car and road de-
velopment than any other suburb
around Atlanta, and this abso-
lutely assures enhanced values.
For instance, a street ear extern
sion is to be built out the Mason
and Turner road, which will
give Carey Park another electric
car line. approaching on the
south. The County Commits
sioners have agreed to pave the
Peyton road directly through
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
Of Time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
Court Of Appeals Decides He
Has No Grounds for
Mandamus.
CASE BACK TO
DIST. COURT
It Will Now Be Tried On
It's Merits at April
Term of Court.

n ~ i-%..,,,.., >. N 0,.-.-----
sn ln'elvlew ~ the rlcayune o.
tuesday last Mayor Glisson said he
knew nothing about the REPORTS IN
the nanar that HI. trial uc,,,a -
..... - 49,, 80 "a - .
Aol april 90 as the eAceptlons
Woutd nrst nave to be passed upon
BY the Court Of Appeals sitting at
Amita citv Ho h.raIv ha,,av.d
.h.. -a..,s -, 80.
u1u tii~l W s"".
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
Cleanup Day
Was an April
Blessing to Gov

Clean-Up Day. April 2, resulted IN
the accomplishment Of much IN th'
way Of putting Covington in q sani-
tary condition. Carts Of rubbish
could be seen moving all day In dill
ferent parts of the town. The cir
culars distributed by the committees
of the Women's Progressive Union
had been-rcad by residents and ef.
fort was made to assist in the move
ment for 4 cleaner town. The town
authorities and property owners as
sisted In carrying out the project
Ana some places that we're quite un.
1lI8tIy with cans and rubbish to-
'on m appearance Of freshness that
was quite gratifying.
Much was done in the colored quar-
ters through the assistance OF Kew
H Williams, pastor of the coiored
methodist Church, who used his IN
fluence to impress Upon his people
the great benefit of the movement
Rev. Williams Is also engaged IN tne
establishment Of Bands OF Mercy.
the object being to protect animaE
from cruel treatment, especially
working animals.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
MEETING OF HOOK AND LADDER
FIRE COMPANY.
COyinnt0n Anr

Coyington. April 2, 1913.
Meeting Of the Hook and Ladder
Company was held on the above date
with q good membership present.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted. @
The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
e. ID. Kentzel, President
j. Louis Smith, Vice President.
J. H. Smith, Recording Secretary.
r. L.Aubert, Treasurer.
L. NJ Bourgeois, Foreman.
Robert Badon, Assistant Foreman
Moved and seconded that cons
mittee of two be appointed to have
the Hook and Ladder house fixed "a
tho committee sees fit. Said COM
mittee to have full power to act.
Carried.
L. M Bourgeois and ]. l.. Smith
were appointed on the committee. .
Moved and seconded that the Hook
and Ladder Company's dues be fixed
at $1.O0 per quarter.
Carried
Committee on membership was ap-
nointed as follows: L. III Bourgeois,
Robert Badon. and j. Louis Smith.
Bill of Robert Badon for $3.50 was
ordered paid.
Report of Robert L. Aubert. treas
urer. showing balance OF $1S2.33 IN
the treasury was accepted.
Moved and seconded that this COM
pany buy crap hook.
Carried.
Moved and seconded that the meet
ing adjourn subject to call.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
IN MEMORY OF CATHERINE
BIRCH PHILLIPS.

Charitable. gentle, kind-hearted and
true,
Always striving her best to do;
Thoughtful Of others, supplying their
needs,
Hers was life of kind actions and
deeds,
Entertaining. truthful and bright,
Ready ever to stand by the right;
In all things modest, SO pleasant al
ways
None knew but to love her, none
knew but to praise,
Even though she suffered the mos
of her days.
Born and bred q gentle woman
In her quiet and peaceful ways.
Rays of sunshine she did scatter.
Causing most pleasant and joyful
days,
Hers was q life worthy Of praise. n
Pure her purpose, true and noble.
Helping others all the time.
In her quiet, peaceful manner,
Living life most sublime;
Loving actions left their footprints
In her earthly path through life;
Peacefully our mothers resting.
She has passed beyond all strife.
A FRIEND.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
sT. TAs1MANY STRAWBERRIES.


st. Tammany strawberries Of the
finest kind are on the market. There
is NO reason why we should not be
shipping them in carload lots. Mr.
G. C. Alexius is now shipping their
to New Orleans and Is getting . good
price for them. He has one-half acre
planted and had ripe berries March
1. weeks before Hammond berries
were being shipped.
Mr.. Alexius also made nineteen
hundred gallons Of cane syrup. Il
l. for sale in bottles and tins. He
also raised = large quantity Of sweet
potatoes, and advertised them for sale
In the Farmer and sold fifty bushelt
OF the celebrated Jersey sweet potato
He pronounces 1t q fine eating potato
prolific and good keeper. It h
the eavorite potato In the Northern
market. II raised here It could be
shipped and sold ct profit.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
Starting With $3.50, Mr.. j.
A. Todd Makes Fortune
In Eight Years.
TIMBER LAND
VALUABLE
Entire Interests Sold Com
pany That Will Operate(l
Mill at Lacomb.

| l yes1s sso JONI =. 1ocd, 1 ~
ou A..cono' was the possessor oI
Soov - 'ssn. MI was the e4tent
= :. Iis "v.1uy po.ses.,ons, o-uay
70 = wv - p'oDauls s11''VoV.
As Ven uAoieu iol se'sela' a'
al scoS Nd. n-,c. ~ 80. au -. Derm r,,,, v.ea .a.
ttmhar ,ntere.t. hnt ,ns, vh.. tn,-
offer wa. onlv became nnhlic th,e
vo.l whar = ~. .nn.n.a.a .h..
the w " carey comnanv ~ .Nev
Or,eans had nnrch..ed NE min 5
Lacomb and hts timber intere.ts =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
$1,000, 900 BERRY CROP
rs EXPECTED
Acreage Largest i'm History With
Prices Well Up.

Amite City, April Prospects
are for Z million dollar berry crop
In Tangipahoa parish for the 1919
season. Monday Amite was crowded
with wagons gathering the crowds OF
pickers and packers who assembled
here for the opening Of the season
The strawberry acreage is the largest
in the history Of the industry. and
prices are regarded as highly salts
factory, the fruit bringing from -. ~
to 35.85 . crate.
John ]. Dalstrom has received his
first carload Of "quick-on-lid berg
crates which he recently invented.
and the members of the farmers
sOciation. These lids are manufacs
tured in Crystal Springs, Miss. II 9
box factory materializes here, as #
contemplated, the manufacture OF tns
..quick- -on-lid'' will be transferred
here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
4 DRAMA IN THREE ACTS
BY LOCAL TALENT; WILL
BE REALLY WORTH SEEING


scenes II kitchen Ucens where tht
cooking club appears, and an0tuef
which appeals to the aesthstic taste
ID ! picnic scene.
The play includss rendition of
some Of the most popslsr song nsn,.
bers, which = vsry attractive -
ture.
There viii 10 danciag aftsf the|
performance.
Those who ars willinG ste nelke
donations Of refreshments M -
commuiicate with Mis :.
erick, chairman ~ the "
Such donations wifl be gro
ciated
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05

OF leniency in dealing with his, Of
fence. while no excuse is offered FOL
It. Hence an effort was made by
.his friends to give him On oppgrtt
nifty to rebuild his character and re.
gain respect. without the stigma Of
PENAL servitude. He Is the only sup
mort Of i widowed, mother. to whom
he has been devoted. .
The other amounts taken we're net
counted in the bill Of Information,
= the plea OF guilty was entered.
Sentence will be passed next We'd
nesday. upon plea Of guilty. anil MI
Dfendorf will commence his sentence
& once. in accordance with his own
wish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05

The NJ. c. b. club will play RE
becca's Triumph - on April 18th. at
the park pavilion.
This ID the first public entertain
ment that this club he's given for
three years. sixteen. Of the club
members are taking part and are put.
ting forth their best efforts to make
the play success. The play = .
drama In three acts and is very amus-
Ing: L not only consists Of wit and
humor but ! strain Of tragedy RUM
through the entire play. Is
The characters are al interesting
especially '.Gyp,' the colored girl
and the romantic character. "Clar.
issa. One of tho most attractive
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
DCUIOV[R LAND
soon TO Be
VALUABLE | |
ASSET |
The Great Southern Lumber
Company Preparing to
Settle these Lands.
VALUABLE
FOR FARMs1
Farmers Beginning to Real
ne the Profitableness Of
These Cheap Farms.

IA0 Great Southern LNmhNr Cn.r.
many q now ...,1,,~ t,,.,- a.. -. ..s.
49,. 49,. !. -" sS.s 80. .us-pss1
.snus ~ actual settiers. This wofk
y being done through the Cut-OveI
Land Department. which Va. recent.
u or1ani.ed w,th NJ rah.
3. -, 80. !. s - sN'1'1
- = ouie1 slsol, he 0elne man
thoroughly ccnversant with agricnl-
turai condltf0ns ID this country. Set
Eiiers are being placed on these lands
II the neighD0rh0od of B0galusa.
1ney sell 70 farmers, truck and fruit
|6rowers, and stock-ratsers at prices
Hot from - TO $l0 per acre, 25 per
cent caSn ana four equal AnnuaI
ansta!lments at per cant for the
REMAINDER. ana when desired they ID.
rance the settler q material NOr
1eullaane purposes E0ur times Ms casn
ynent nese tanqS ere Wen
! Ms aIe tn0sy Oes! oI
pine stump y ms y eals aoepsed g
the culture of aH the crops ecmmop
70 the south: y y IN exceiIent stock
country ana oHere eepeeaiy good
opportunities ior osary I.rmine.
~ the very neaFt " tnls tIaet, q!
miies west oI boeaiusa, on graaeo
wagon road Iunnlne tnTOusn thls
tract ont OF bogaius., tney nave solc
= lzoU acre stoch lsIm. ne pul-
cnasefs OF .nls iaTM sIe no" ensse
ed 10 construction, Dlssting s.amps
Iencing the iarm Dulidins = MoasIn
reeldence, DaIns anu uapplns ".
TINS Iarm e Oelns stochea MIN no . ca.,
tie. sneep ana noes. Ove. Ivy nsac
OF cattle ana nice Duncn q snSel rss
nave aTeaay Deen purchased. En-
native nelIers VIII De Ored
tnorouenDred Duiis. Corn. oats, vel.
vet Deans, peanuts, iespeueza, pc.as
toes, peas, ana the hke viii De pro.
uuceu on tniS iAIM e 4u.neis.eo ~, sss LIZ.
than sufncient to meet the demands
There y ample capitaI Denind TINS
enterprise. and the farm manager
Mr. p. y. sheridan. VINO Is one. 9.
the owners, is thoroughly iamlHaf
with that line OF the work and know:
conditions In this section.
The fact that these lands are 0e
ing placed In the hands OF the settler
direct and at first cost is bringing
great many inquiries and farmer.
are constantly being placed on snsa
farms 81 from ~ 70 iUV acres.
Another feature that adds greas
deal to the iattractiveness OF this
proposition is the fact that theze
lands are within easy reach OF Bcga-
1uaa which has Already become one
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05

Makes ex
Confronted With Evi-
dence Of Guilt.

Whispered rumors last Saturday
that John F. Diendorf was short In
his accounts as cashier Of the st.
Tammany Banking Co. and Savings
Bank were quickly followed by let
ter from the president and directors
yof the bank, giving a full statement
of the facts in the case. The letter
reads as follows:
Covington. La, March 20, 1913.
To the Stockholders and Depos;tors
e Savings Bank:
It is and will continue to be the
policy Of this bank to keep its stock
holders and depOsitors fully informed
as to any matters In which we believe
they will be interested.
We employ expert accountants
from time to time to examine and
check all books and accounts OF the
bank In addition we place our
cashiers and their assistants under
q $1O,OO0.00 bond each.
A recent examination of the bank
by our auditor showed what appear
ed to be shortage, but we wished
to make no mistake. We therefore
requested the State Bank Examiner
to come to Coyington and make {
searching investigation Of our bank
which has just been finished.
This examination resulted in show.
ing the existence Of shortage OF
$23S7.33 in the accounts of ]. F
Diendorf, cashier, which confirmed
the suspicious of our auditor.
A full written confession has beer
made by Diendorf to the State Bank
Examiner.
Il Diendorf was bonded in the Ameri
can Bonding Co. for Ten Thousand
($1O, ,OOO.0O) Dollars. to secure this
bank against any loss for any
amounts taken by him, hence the
bank loses nothing by the defalca
tion.
Very respectfully,
P. H. HANSBROUGH,
J. L WATKINS,
A. DEPRE, SR.,
p. E THEREOF,
H. H. LEVY,
CEAS. DAVID,
Directors.
HARVEY E. ELLIS,
President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
E. v. RICHARD,


The letter was received in full con-
fidence by the depcsitors of the bank
and Monday showed not the slightest
uneasiness in the business transacted
The promptness OF the bank IN max.
ing its patrons acquainted immedi-
ately with any Irregularities. and its
vigilent watchfulness in detecting
false entries in its books, was fayor-
ably commented on. There Will be
no loss to the bank.
Mr.. Diendorf has borne an excel
lent reputation and his written con-
fession Of guilt, made to the banl
ofiicials, following the detection q
his crime by the accountant OF tnt
bank and the report of the bank ex-
aminer, was . severe blow to his
friends. He had always Oeen con:
sidered above suspicion, was : lead
ing spirit in progressive undertaking.
and was generous to fault Thess
qualities combine TO create feeling
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
MR. HARRIS WILL SPEAK ON SCHOOL TAX At 8P. \.

bad way, as she told the Society TO
| Prevention to Cruelty to Children
that she had been using drugs and /
developed in her wild talk that sh,
WAS of weak mind. She did no
proteztlA about taking the children
away.
When the little ones were ques
toned they told story to the effec,
that the stepfather had taken ad.
vantage of Ada and the practice has
gone on for a year. The girl. wht
is remarkably we'll developed for her
age, was examined by Coroner o.
Hara, and when his report was made
District Attorney Gutenberg gave the
word to Superintendent Agnew to ef-
feet the arrest.
The girl said that once her mother
caught her stepfather taking advan-
tage of her and beat him on the head
with . window shade stick. She in
tended going to the police, but the
man talked her out Of the matter
and she paid no further attention te
It.
The children have had no schooling
They felt that their mother could do
for them, and we're glad tc
get away from the stepfather. Some
people say that the wife several years
ago lost her first husband and had
about $4,000 insurance. and thts
money, it is claimed, was invested by
3hagan, and the last venture he was
n was 4 saloon at Lafayette and Dry
Ldes streets.
Phagan would say nothing about !
he affair except to deny the charge !,
which Is the gravest one to be made
Special Rhodes, whose name is
imilar to the unfortunate little girl
raited with Policeman Horton for
ometime, and when Phagan reach
d his home, they took him In charge
Irs. Phagan will probably be sent Il
he Hospital for Mental Diseases
lille the girl will be sent to the
louise Of the Good Shepherd and tn
oy to the Waits Home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05

State >Supt. Harris Is ! speaker whe
.is always interesting. He. win talk
to the people tonight at the Parl
Pavilion on school MASTERS. and vii
take up the subject Of special tar
alton for school purposes. There
more In this subject than will be con.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05

&ZzUk ~
Moved BY NJ. P. Planche. seconded
by Emile Beaucoudray, that the sec-
retary's report be received and re-.
ferred 10 the Finance Committee.
The following ordinance Vas Offer
ed,and read by the City Attorney:
Ordinance Ab0lishimg 4 Alill Special
School Tax.
Section /. That the school board
for the parish Of st. Tammany, Lou.
isiana. having by resolution passed
at meeting held March 5th, 1913.
requested the town council Of the
town Of Covington. La, to abrogate
the collection OF the four mill special
school tax, heretofore voted and levi
ed upon Ill property In the town Of
Covington. for building or buildings
and It appearing to the council that
al debts arising out of Z certain at.
tempt to construct school building
have been paid out Of the taxes O..
1914.
Section 2. Therefore. be 1t re
solved. That the four mill specias
school tar levied on the 9Th day o..
December, 1910, be and the s&mt
Is hereby abrogated for the year 1919
and thereafter.
5. That the secretary Of the towr
council notify the assessor Of the par
ish Of st. Tammany, La, not to
spread the said four mill special tas
on the rolls for the year 1913 AM
thereafter; that the secretary Of the
town council likewise notify the sher.
III and tax collector not to collec'
same for the year 1913, and there.
after
Section 4. That It il the sense o.
this meeting that the town council
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05

lcontinued o. p6ge !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-09
CHAMP CLARK

Speaker Clark who ha, been unanimously re-
nominated by me caucus Of The democrats to be
speaker OF the house Of he SIXTY third Congress,
has just celebrated ihe anniversary Of his sixty.
third birthday
Hale hearty and vigorous both ~ mind and
body lhs splendid specimen Of vnle American
manhood challenge the unocrrst admiration Of
be l~Ilowmcn
a, he grows older 900 years and uper IN thought
and experience his devotion 20 the principles Of
democracy grows stronger
ln vigorous language BE- denounors selfish mo
uyes and narrow conceptions ri public duty, and
urges his fellow democrats 20 subordinate ndi-
siduaI ambition 70 the public veal
f. b. thing Incredible b edcclared in HI,
rpscoh acknowledging he denomination that any
man ft for oih,ial station would Icl his personal
likes OF dslik@s interfere vlth his cooperation
with any other dcmacrat ,n ur.iyng the party IN
%, hercucan and muIuiauous tasks to redeem our
pledges
r. bodies veil far Democracy and the nation
that party leaders are SO kecny sensitive Of the
true duiir, and ~rreh'y responsibilities Of official
office
We ptoics, sincere admiration for Champ
Clark and wish tor hun many return, Of the happy
day that gave hm birth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-09
PLANT s TREE

The retail merchant has become powerful
ally to the shade tree propaganda and thousands
Of trees have been gwen away an advertise
ment OF Texas this season Certainly mer
chant could spend money TO better advantage
than in providing friendly shade for the pcrspr
ing populacc while they ponder that The Puoc
Is The Thing or that Smith Sells 70 For css
Aesthetic beauty must ever rest upon industry
and it is fortunate that the tree has been able to
plant its roots deeply into the uoh soil OF trade
and hkev.isc It has brought the friendly compan
onship o the tree within the reach Of every o,,l.
zen. Plant "a tree
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-09
DIVERSIFIED FARMING

Texas leads al states m the Union in diver
siiied farming ~ she does m most every other
movement for progress and prosperity We pro
duce in commercial quantities every commodlr,
known to the markc, and every day the year
there is a harvest going on m the State Having
conquered the realms Of agriculture We are now
extending our farming operations INTO the animal
kingdom.
We have a bull frog alligator armadillo. os
,uch and many other animal farms but the lates,
addition is a poecat farm opened up near Games
vile and the skunk j. said to give promise OF max
ing profitable farmer We will soon be able 10
dispose OF our praine dogs go to marke, with our
boil weevils and sell the Texas fever.
In demonstrating natures denquents and capI
TALKING our pests turning waste into profit
and that is what makes country prosperous as
well as powerful in commerce We are likewise
Illustrating to the world that Texas is the birth
place Of the mighty economic forces OF 2e,h cen
tury civilization