davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-10
LEFT BRIDE OF TWO DAYS.
Killed by Art Student Who Took His
Place.
Alleged Indiscreti0n ON Ey., Of Lovers,
Final Parting.

Chicago, May 5.-Joseph A. Will
ans ives recommended to be held to
the grand jury without bath for the
killing of Leon Lafayette La Count
At the end Of the coroner.s inquest
today. Williams, an art student,
shot La Count when the latter attack
ed him for attentions To Mrs. La
Count
The testimony developed that In
Count had spent only two days with
his seventeen-year-old bride before he
went to his duty q government i'm
spectOr on the Panama Canal, and
that improper conduct, II anv, be-
tween Williams and AIRS. La Count,
took place on only one occasion. when
the knew the husbands return was
imEl nr:.' ..lti they dill ret cvpvs 10
see :.acil ttner again.
:. sIa'" the yOuER III =.
:a-s n, III persons b. ti-. lus..rs
and the witnesses were excluded from
the court room when Mrs. La Count
told OF her last meeting with WILL
ans.
Mrs. La Count told o. her secret
marriage in February AMI Of her
husbands departure two days later.
She met Williams, she said, in the
latter part Of February, at dance
hall at an amusement park.
Mrs. La Count told Of other dances
calls and walks with Williams.
Williams declined to testify. Mrs.
La Count gave way to hysteria when
the verdict was returned
The young woman did not hear Of
her husbands death until this after
noon.
She had supposed that her hus-
band had engaged in nothing more
serious than fist fight with Williams.
When police officer broke the news
to her. the girl tainted. When q
dash Of cold water restored conscious
ness. tears came to her eyes.
.'Why didn't you tell me: why
didn't you let me see him? Z" she ex-
claimed.
According to Williams, la Count
and Mrs. La Counts brother followed
him last night and La Count struck
him. Williams, an art student, drew
q pistol and fred Two bullet; en-
tered La Counts heart.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-10
Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggist recommends 8
remedy for colds, throat and lung
troubles, you can fell sure that he
knows what he is talking about. G..
Lower, druggist, Of Marion, Ohio,
writes of DR.. Kings New Discovery:
.'lknow DR.. Kings New Discovery /,
the best throat and lung medicine
sell. It cured my wife Of a severe
bronchial cold after all other RENE
dies failed" It will do the same
for you II you are suffering with i
cold or any bronchial. throat or lung
cough. Keep z bottle on hand all
the time for everyone In the family
to use. It II hem doctor. Price
SOC and 800. Guaranteed by All
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-10
PARISH DOOMED By
A $4,000. 900 CROP
Tan9ipahoa's Strawberry Shipment is
Worth F0rtune-Business
On Jump.

Amite City. May S. Within another
ten days Tangipahoa's 1913 straw
berry crop will be counted among
past successes, and the growers, who
have reaped quite financial harvest
from the proceeds, will begin the
filling of the soil in preparation TO,
the coming season under better prom
isess than before.
Failures in previous seasons hat
greatly depressed the spirits Of Tan.
gipahoa's strawberry farmers. and II
is only due to the Phenomenal sue
cess which attended this years crop
that has restrained many of the grow.
ers from hunting more conducive
fields. Numerous estimates have
been made of the probable value OF
this seasons crop. but q conservative
estimate places the value at $4,000.
900. This amount of nancy has
been almost equally distributed
among the numerous towns Of the
-arish. and Tangipahoa as . rtsult en-.
joys q period of prosperity.
The success which has attended
this seasons fruit crop has 30 great.
" aided the spirits of the growers
that not only have many of them
abandoned the idea Of quitting the
parish, but many of them have gone
to the extreme of stating their tnten-
tions of increasing the acreage Of
the fruit for the next year over that
Of the present season.
This year the association employed
an expert in each of the Northern
cities where the fruit Is shipped. to
look after their interest ct that end
OF the line, and through this, It Is
said much better prices have been
received.
The result of this years berry crop
it is believed, will send the prices
Of Tangipahoa's lands booming, and
those in a position to know assert
that the acreage for the next year
will be doubled.
Many Of the growers who went ir
debt on account of the failure OF past
seasons have not only paid and liqul-
dated their accounts with the various
but many OF them have
in banking some OF the
profits.
The above shows the importance Of
the berry crop. A failure OF several
years In succession still leaves the
Industry the salvation of the country.
st. Tammany parish should have had
it's share Of this dollar
crop. No finer berries can be raised
both as to shippers and
for table use, while the size of the
berry is unequa.ed. The season is
earlier and tn cost Of production IL
not any greater. Instead Of the few
acres that have been planted. we
should have had hundreds Of acref
his season.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-10
BAKERS WANT TALK
WITH HEALTH BOARD
Ask DIR. O'Reilly and Commissioner
Newman for Conference ON Sub.
ject Of New Wrapping Ordinance
Neither Will Attend Meeting.

New Orleans, May 7.-Dr. O'Reilly
Of the City Board of Health, was visit
ed Tuesday by delegation of bakers
who had made IN appointment to dis
cusss the bread wrapping ordinance.
The bakers were headed by their at
torney. Edgar NJ. Calm. They told
DR.. O'Reilly that it was not their
intention to call q mass meeting tc
oppose the bread wrapping ordinance
and were not there to invite him tc
q meeting where he might be subject
to abuse or embarrassment, but de-
sired to have heart to heart talk"
with the health authorities.
DIR O'Reilly told them that while
he is only the executive officer of the
Board of Health, and must carry out
the laws adopted by that body, he !:
willing to discuss the ordinance with
them at any time when they come ir
q proper spirit. The committee de-
parted to arrange for Commissioner
Newman to be present at the meeting
The committee was appointed ut q
meeting of the bakers Monday night,
and is composed of Joseph Behls.
JV0CPA xk0Ot0S4, 11SAAy A10A mVyOAs
p. Rothschmitt, Leon Salman, VIM.
Turner, ]. ]. Baehr, John Shutten.
A. Zehander, Joseph Long and VIM.
Sehrt.
Commissioner Newman stated later
that he had been visited by Mr.. Calm,
who asked the Commissioner II he
would attend . meeting of the bakers
Mr.. Newman replied that as q public
Official he would be willing to receive
any visits from the bakers and discuss
any public matters, but that to ask
him to attend q meeting Of protest
against q health ordinance passed by
q board of which he was = member,
and which he had supported, was
rather irregular, and he declined &c
attend.
Mr.. Newman said that the bread
wrapping ordinance had been adopt
ed only after long and mature de-
liberation, and after q number OF
hearings both before the ordinance
and the Board of Health
and he believes everything that could
be said on the subject had been said,
and he is satisfied the ordinance is q
good one.
Commissioners Newman said he ex-
pected a visit from the bakers We'd
nesday.
DR. O'Reilly Tuesday night said he
would have q statement to
1--WE out Wednesday in reply to the
bakers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-10
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired out. weak. nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener-
getic. full of life and always have 9
good appetite, IL they would do the
sensible thing for health-take Elec.
trio Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands
say they owe their lives to this won
derful home remedy. Mrs. O. Rhine.
vault. of vestal Center. N. r., says:
II regard Electric BitteTs az one Of
greatest Of gifts. / can never for
get what It has done for me- Get
bottle yourself and see what q diff
ference it will make in your health
Only SOC and 81. Recommended By
all druggists
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-10
MAY SOLVE DEBT PROBLEM.
Supposed Plan of Banking Intereste
is Outlined.
Banks Could Invest Capital, etc., in
Securities Without Tax.
J. K. JOHNSON, Supervi

Shreveport, May 5.-W. J. Bayers
dorffer, prominent Shreveport banker
and member Of the special committee
appointed at the Alexandra State
Bankers Convention to confer with
Gov. Hall on the State debt, today
gave out an interview which is believ.
ed to constitute the solution of the
State debt problem Louisiana bank
ing interests will propose in the event
of conference with the Governor
Mr.. Bayersdoffer's plan is to permit
the banks Of the state to invest affixed
proportion of their capital, surplus
and undivided profits (say one-third
or one-fourth) in the new Louisiana
4 per cents, which would be free from
State. parish and municipal taxation
This would require a constitutional
amendment, but it Is understood ar
rangements would be made, in the
event of the approval by the State
administration of this pan, to have
the banks lend the State the money
to retire its constitutional debt Janu-
airy /, which would obviate the ne
cessity of special session of the Leg
islature and the calling of a consti-
tutional convention.
The change in the organic law re-
CURED could be made through the
Legislature at its regular 1914 SEES
sion.
Mr.. Bayersdcffer urges that if thu
plan suggested is adopted the bonds
will be readily absorbed by the banks
and insurance companies and un.
doubtedly command premium. He
says that the loss to the State in
taxation would be $4,000 per annun
while an increased rate of interes'
to a IL per cent bond would b.
$4,000. with their disposition at par
doubtful"
The fact that Louisiana banks and
insurance companies would hold the
new bonds exclusively would keep in
Louisiana the $4,000 interest az
nually paid on the new bonds, land
necessarily add that amount annual
ly to the States taxable property"
There would be an equal distribu-
ton of the bonds throughout the
State, and the loss to any one locality
in parochial and municipal taxation
would be small. In addition the
bonds, Mr.. Bayersdorffer says, could
be made serial securities and the
State reduce its interest debt annual
ly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-10

Poor appetite is sure sign of I'M
pared digestion. A few doses OF
Chamberlain stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your digestion
and improve your appetite. Thous-
ands have been benefited by taking
these tablets. Sold by all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-10
-FOUR INSPECTORS
ARE HELD GUILTY.
New York Police Omcials Convicted
to Reach Verdict, Which
Only Thirty Eight Minuter REQUIRED
of Plot to Obstruct Justice.
Comes eS . .'ShOCk."
-FOUR INSPECTORS

New York. May 6.-James F.
Thompson, James E. Hussey, John J.
Murtha and Dennie Sweeney. the
four denoted police inspectors charg-
ed with q conspiracy to obstruct JUS
tice. were convicted by . jury in tho
Supreme Court shortly after o'clock
tonight.
Only thirty eight minutes were TAX
IN by the jurors to reoch their ver-
dict that the defendants were guilty
Of q misdemeanor in plotting to keep
Ia prospective witness against the
system" from making graft disclos-
ures before the grand jury.
The accused officials stood outward
~ unmoved as they heard the verdict
The crowd in the courtroom, how
ever, caused q disturbance. shufiling
chairs and feet until attendants check
ed the disorder. The prisoners gave
their pedigrees and, after being re-
manded for sentence Friday, were re-
turned to their cells. Counsel an
nounced that . certificate Of rason-
able doubt will be sought. which
would give the prisoners . chance tc
go free on bail pending efforts to OBJ
tain q new trial.
Greatest Stroke Yet.
The penalty for obstruction Of JUS
tice is one year in jail or fine Of
$500 or both. It was reported that
the jury required only one ballot tc
reach its decision.
An attorney for the defense de
clared the verdict was - shock" and
the briefness Of the jury's delibera-
ton "a surprise" Another Of the
prisoners lawyers said no other YER
dict was expected.
''The atmosphere of the city Of New
York is surchased at the present. time
with determination to convict" he
said
The conviction of Thompson, Hus-
sey, Murtha and Sweeney IL regarded
by Mr.. Whitman as the most impor-
tant yet won in connection with his
expose OF the police system" that
was shown to link law enforcers with
the city's underworld when Becker.
the police lieutenant, hired the four
gunner to murder Herman Rosentha'
the gambler, last summer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-10

Il would surprise you to know of
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius DoE.
ney. Of Newbe-g Junction. N. b.
writes, MY wife has been Using
Chamberlain Tablets and finds
them very eifectual and doing hei
lots OF good II you have any
trouble with your stomach or bowels
give them trial. For sale by az
dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-10
GOV. HALLS POSITION.
Believes Four Per Cent PrOper-To
Meet Bankers.

The suggestion of the New Orleans
bankers with reference to the state
refunding bond issue of Sill los, 600
will be heard by Gov. Hall Tuesday
morning, when he meets the special
committee of the New Orleans Clear
ing house Association. The clearing
house appointed this committee sew
eral weeks ago to canvass the situa-
ton and to work with the governor
in an effort to float the bonds. and
the committee will present Its ideas
to the Governor Tuesday morning
It is understood that the committee
has conferred with all the leading
bankers and will present q composite
view. The meeting Is to be at IL
o'clock
Saturday the governor will meet
the committee appointed by the state
Bankers Association to assist in the
floating of the bonds. J. H. Fulton
Of the Commercial-German Bank, Is
chairman of the committee.
Gov. Hall spent Monday in the city
chiefly occupied with events coinci-
dent to the reception and entertain
ment of Secretary Daniels. The gov
ernor will remain in the city Tues
day night, when he will return to
Baton Rouge, coming back to New
Orleans Saturday morning for the
meeting with the State Bankers As
committee.
1--WE have been continuously active
ON the bond matter, and are far from
the governor said Mon
day night. II am still Of the same
opinion that was six months ago
that no stone should be left untrrned
ku dispose OF the issue at per cent
lust A II stands to-day. The problem
/. purely one of finding or creatinF
1 market for the bonds, and We are
ievoting ourselves to the creation OF
such q market. /"
, 1913-05-21
A NEW MOTOR SHIP.

(Irou&lated from "h~obeahacu, 1Sh IpriLl
At one o'clock yesterday afternoon a new
motor ship slid off the stocks in Burmeister
and Wain's shipyard. Il has been built
for the East Asjatic Cornpau, and is Of the
same sue ns the "5iam.'
The launch went off most successfully.
Precisely at one O'Clock, the shores were
knocked away, aud the great red hull glided
out into the water, while the ways OF which
She had been standing smoked liked a fire
from the enormous friction.
SO great had been the hurry Of the can
nam to reach her proper element that she
ran across the Harbour, and was first stop
ped a hundred fathoms from the entrance
to the pleasure boat harbour II was one of
the most beautiful launches that for a long
time have taken place here.
Work is now TO be begun on the next
motor ship for the EAST Asiutic Company,
1t IS to be called Fiona"
, 1913-05-21
AN OPEN LETTER ON WOMAN
SUFFRAGE.
(Outiooh, l}yH 26th.}

The following letter from Mrs, Helen
MagiIl White, the wife Of Andrew d, White,
formerly American Nm aSsdor to Germany,
and before that President of Cornell Uni
versity, is Of such broad interest that 1t
cannot have too wide publication, not mere
" because of its bearing on woman suffrage,
but because of It's ommen on the education
and training of women. We find it ia the
columns Of the New York ''Times."-THE
EpIroRs.
10 tie Treasurer Of the Aationol Ameyjcas
Woman Suffrage A&SoclAt,oH:
Deal Madam: | have received your appeal
for contributions to the funds Of the As
socintion.
/ was brought up in the camp Of woman
suffrage. | am ii member of the Society of
Friends, and SO naturally believe in equal
opportunity for the sexes in every direction.
The Friends, with great advantage to their
women, and no less to their men, have
preached and practjced this from the time Of
George Fox, who three centuries ago dis
missed the matter in a few words, as II simple
axiom. Although III later years | have come
to doubt the present eXpedleneY Of political
enfranchisement for my whole sex for
exactly the same reasons that | doubt that
of universal suffrage III the form in which
we have it, ! have been inclined to think
that, having gone 50 far, we might as safely
make the experiment complete.
l have not failed to reflect upon the
foolishuess of my sex, as DISPLAYED IN their
shoes, in Their hats, III their want of pockets,
III the daily increasing absurdity of their
dress generally-iu their card-playing at all
hours, i'll their complete abandonment of all
effort to control or train their daughters in
mind, in manners, or even in morals-wltness
the present style of ~dancing-and the
, 1913-05-21

A small wooden outroom on the property
Of Widow Alice Levy on Government Hill
was burnt last night. Quick and valuable
assistance was rendered by the men who
rushed to the scene on hearing the alarm.
and in a short time I'LL was over, The acct
lent is said to have been caused by a SER
want leaving u lighted candle in the room,
which it j, supposed caught some cIoth near
by.-&t. Thomas Bollttlh May I4h.
, 1913-05-21

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SION o' me rooms "n'eh te 8@i isoHo" w"
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WE" =. ~ = :" 1900" :
l 'nST"'''S H0'eI y nY "'' 81 I
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
PREDICT COLD BLASTS
EAST OF THE ROCKIES

WASHINGTON, oct. 2o.-wintry
weather is predicted for the next few
days in the greater part OF the coun-
try east OF the Rocky mountains.
1T is probable" said the weekly
bulletin Sunday night. that general
frosts Will occur the first half OF the
week in the great central ALLEYS.
There will be rains Monday in the up
per Ohio valley and the region OF the
great lakes; otherwise the weather
during the next several days will be
generally fair east of the Rocky
mountains.
1.-The next disturbance Of import
ance to cross the country will appear
in the northwest Tuesday or Wednes-
day. move eastward and cross the
great central valleys Thursday or
Friday; this disturbance Will be pre-
ceded by a general c1ange to higher
temperature and be attended by
rains"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
CURRENCY BILL MAY
BE N0N-PARTiSAN

WASHINGTON, Oct 2O.-Confer-
ences between Pres. Wilson and re-
publican members of the senate
banking and currency committee
with a view toward making the pend
ing currency bill a nOn-partisan
measure, will be held within the next
few days at the white house.
The president has been assured not
only that a report from the commit
tee is possible by Nov. 10 but that
the legislation can be enacted before
Decem Der session. provided the re-
publicans and democrats come TO a
common agreement on the bill.
Hearings before the senate COM
mittee are 10 be postponed until
oct. % but the coming week may see
the beginning OF preliminary work
at night on the bill itself changes
and amendments about which IL is
felt there is already unanimity being
in contemplation so as 10 leave as
few disputed points as possible for
next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
AT THE SURPRISE.

Robespierre, the most fanatical and
famous Of the republican leaders of
the French revolution, he, VINO, with
a remarkable personality and a DOM
mating vii. swayed a people already
Obsessed with the spirit of revolt. in
citing them To the 6endish occur
ances which resulted has been given
a foTcible portrayal By William Shay.
Frank Smith as the Marquis de
Beaupre. is also "A figure to be re-
membered, and Jane Fearnley. in the
role of Louise dc BeOuprS tnancee
OF DumOnt for the possession of
whose person a promise Of the release
OF her lover was given her by Robes
pierre, has played in a wonderfully
sympathetic manner. presenting a
beautiful study of the grief-stricken
maiden. who was willing to relinquish
even her virtue that he whom she
loved best might live
This three-reel feature will be
shown at the Surprise theater today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

Uncle Toms Cabin" the play that
will outlive all others. will again be
with us at the Oliver theater next Sat
urday afternoon and night. Kibble
and Martin have made a big produc-
ton of the famous old piece and
have engaged a large company includ-
ing a number of colored singers and
dancers. The usual street parade will
be given at noon. A full band and
orchestra is carried and the usual
number of donkeys. ponies. blood
houds, etc, will be seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
NEWMAN TRAVED TALKS.

Next Tuesday evening, at the Oliver
opera house, +. II. Newman will give
the second of his new series of TRAY
eltalks, with "Paris-Art, Life. Fash
ion" as the subject. Beginning at the
Place de la COncorde, the easy-chair-
travellers will be guided through the
Champs Elysees and the Bots de
BOulOgne, 10 the wonderful Cathedral
OF NOtre Dame. and thence TO the
Montmartre with its spectacular cab
arets. Then will follow a visit to the
Luxembourg Palace and TO the
studies Of the artists in the real
Latin quarter, with intimate
glimpses Of the Bohemian life in this
quaint section. After a journey TO
Versailles and Fontainebleau, two de-
lightful suburbs replete with histOri-
cal reminders and beautiful gar
dens, the exclusive shops on the Rue
de Ia PaiX Will be inspected. and
glimpses Of the Park Monceau. the
Pantheon. the noted Church Of the
Madeleine. the Musee Cluny, the
home OF Victor HUgO, the Chamber
OF deputies. Eiffel tower, the Trocad-
ero. the Bourse and other landmarks
Mr.. Newman Will then conduct his
hearers 10 the dog cemetery and
through the famous CatacOmbs, and
I'm contrast 10 this grewsOme sight,
Will show the wonderful department
stores and the leading fashiOn-marts
Of the world. including the estab-
lishmeuts OF Worth, PaQuin, Poirst
and other noted designers.