davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
Will be Built Of Concrete
and be Of Handsome and
Ornamental Design.
RESULTS FROM
PARISH FAIR
Bids are Also Asked for Use
Of Pavilion for Moving
Picture Show.

Covington La. Feb. l6, 1913.
Meeting Of tho Park Commission
was called to order on the above date
with President D. J.. Sanders in the
chair and ]. H. Smith, acting secre-
tary, with the following members
present: A. Beaucoudray, G. e.
Schonberg. Whit. Risgs and Jac Box
enfohr.
Minutes Of January II, 1918 were
lread and adopted.
Moved and seconded that the bills
Of H. j. Smith Z Sons. for $11.25.
and Z, n. Bourgeois. for $4.s5. be
ordered paid.
Carried.
Moved by J. H. Smith. seconded b,
G. 2. Schonberg, that the bid Of A.
Leblanc. for $40. to erect an arch at
the park gate be accepted.
Carried
Report Of c. E. schonberg il re-
cards to having four swings with
cabel wire placed ii the park was next
received. and the placing Of the
swings was turned over to the I'm.
prcyement Committee, with ful powe,
to act, also said committee to have j.
rsledor placed %, tho grounds.
Report Of D. =. Sander. in regardf
to having six signs painted for SO
was received and the bill ordered
paid.
Moved and seconded that the iron
front drive gate and one dozen stee'
eettees, AZ selected, be ordered from
II. ]. Smith Z Sons.
Carried.
Moved and seconded that COM
mittee OF three Be appointed to draw
up proposition for bids for t',ss
renting of the pavilion for an electric
show or theatre from March Is, 1911:
to October s, 1918. with the under
standing that the rental be set aside
to help pay OF the Indebtedness due
on the pavilion. Said proposition te
be published in the st. Tammany
Farmer. S
Carried.
JAG BOKENFOHR,
G.. E. SCHONBERG,
J. H. SMITH.
Committee.
Moved and seconded that meeting
D. ). sANDHRsI
President.
]. H. SMITH, \
Acting Secretary.
4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22

Report 81 Chairman Seller 0f the
entertainment committee was receiv.
"a With checks for $31 30 net, and
the committee was discharged With
thanks.
Moved ands seconded that Z COM;
mi.tee be appointed to Investigate tho
amount owed By the Association by
the town council. Committee - be
composed Of Jacob Seller. n. J. o.
tendorf and ]. II. Smith.
Carried. s s.
Moved and seconded that We re-
wise the by-laws.
Carried. 3
finance committee va next ap-5
pointed, O follows: H. !. Ostendorf.
Chairman; ~ ]. Seller, leon Beau
coudray, h. Il. Aubert and walter
Galatas.
Relief committee WAC next appoint.
ed, a. follows: James COnnaughton
a. Gabriel and !. Louis Smith.
Moved, seconded and earrted thal
the no4t5n9 adjourn.
Z. y. BOURGEOIS.
President. 5
]. H. SMITH,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-22
Covington, La, Feb. 18, 1918.

al3 OUVlu8tUNs LIZ, = ca. Los IN1O.
Meeting Of the Association was cali
ed to order ON above date by L. M
Bourgeois. president, with the follow
Ing members present: 4. n. Bour-
geotS, Leon BeaEcoEdray, Jas. Con
naughton, H. ]. Ostondoff, N. :.
Seller, Jacob Seller, w. H. Kentxel.
Joe Hoffman, J. II. Smith, N. La
.croix, Toney Gabriel and A. Verges.
Minutes ct January 81 were read
and adopted. ss..
The following report Of Chief Or
stendorf was next, received and Or
dered spread on the minutes.
To the Officers and Members OF the
Firemen's Benevolent Association
OF C0vington.
Gentlement :-I, the under1igned.
tender this my second month D report
- chief OF your 6re department.
Il Is with great pleasure that ! can
report that We have had NO fires since
my last report. s
IL can report that Jefferson Pumps
No. and No. are III good condi-
ticn ana also that the truck IS all
,rcady for duty, and ask that the
the chemical be put In working com
dition 40 that Is the first thing need
cd at the beginning Of . flre.
have tested I'll the phones every
morning and. md them always n good
order. ssss SIS sss
Thanks to- al yho answer them
every morning.
Hoping that this report Will meet
With your approval. =ss
/ Yours very truly, ~ s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
$4,000 SCHOOL !.
CHILDREN STRIKE:
PROFESSIONS TODAY ARE ORDER:
LIZ, BUT POLICE WE'RE CALLED
OUT.
CBY ASSOCIATED PrrSs.)

PITTSBURGH, April 93.-IIardly
ten per cent of Pittsburgh'S 10000
school children are in their places TO-
day. While the diSOrderly professions
that characterized yesterdays strike
have been suppressed it was neces-
sary for tho police 10 disncrsc num-
bcrs OF children gathered at each Of
the 1872 srhOols.Or the city The chill
dren arrested yesterday while carry
ing banners demanding the removal
OF Superintendent Eleetcr we're today
taken before Il police magistrate and
after reprimNnd were turned over
to their parents. A hundred or more
pupils of the high school refused to
attend school this morning All avail.
able policemen were still on duty BE.
cause OF The school strike. Charles
McCool. arrested yesterday for at
tempting to induce children nj the Bel
mar school to strike. was fined $25
aIN costs today. lie gave his age as
- years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23

A wife raises her husbands salary,
in effect when she saves some of 1t,
through studying the ads and finding
opportunities to economic,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23

and not 10 CaddIr saints. Whenever
the church members are willing to get
right out and mean business, then you
are going to have n revival.
at is the rank and iile. the pIod-
ders, the people that do got make a
grand display that really do things in
the Church OF Jesus Christ"
The Great Breakfast.
at was when the disciples reached
the shore aud beheld their Master
waiting for them thai they found wait
ing the breakfast with Jesus, Of which
DR.. Lyon spoke.
"They found fire with Il fish and
bread on the Goals" said Dr. Lyon,
(which illustrates Jesus Interests in
Or earthly affairs If there is anything
OIL earth that makes man hungry"
he continued. 1T is fishing.
ooh, how Interested Christ is in
our everyday affairs. e lie had built
that fire anu cooked the fish and toast
cd the bread for those hungry diSci'
Piles and II is this same Christ who Is
today interested in your daily affairs
and business. And note how Christ is
willing to give us more than our share
OF tho commentator. Bring me the
fish that We have caught he com
manded the disciples. How many fish
mad they caught when alone? II WASH t
until they began 10 fish with Jesus
that they began TO catch fish. Christ
will always give you and me more OF
the commentator and praise than We
deserve.
"About the last week Of this meet
Ing good many people who have
heen standing back and criticizing and
seeing how things were going to so
about the last four days OF these meet.
ings these people will come to see
and say oh, Dr. Lyon. aren't we hay
ing great mceting.''
Kick the Buffers Out
my natural SrOtch.irish tlispn.;ton
is 10 grab person like that by the
coat collar and kick him ont Of the
house. DR.. Lyon admitted, "bm we
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
Giving Christ Your All.

MANY ar" willing 10 spend the ev.
ening Of life with Christ or even com,
promise on The mid dag. Today .r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
1 ERS 5
lE ITEMS
MINE FoREMENANo FIRE BOSSES
TO HAVE SIX WEEKS SUM.
mER COURSE.
SESSIONS WILL BEGIN JUNE %

Activities Now Include Baseball and
Track Work by the students-he"
elee Club to be orsanlzed-PIans
Tor the Summer schooi-New Live
Stock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
A BREAKFAST WITH JESUS"
CONTINUED from page onel.

7 must keep sweet and do on" work in
a kindly way. .,
"When you are fishing with Jesus,
you are going TO catch big fish. and
he scored tie higher utics' who
claimed that the Gospel Of. John was
written near the close of the second
century by monks. Wha' monk in his
cell would have ever put down that
there were 1913 fishes caught. Why
that monk wouldn't have known Il fish
If he had met it in the street. No one
but fisherman would have put that
down and John was a fisherman. Years
afterward when he wrote that down
lie remembered and put down the num-
Der of fish"
DR.. Lyon made point q nc fact
that the not did not break. scoring the
Christians who 20 about their Mas
tors work with Tired feeling"
OOnt Use OopF.
"Thcrc are many Christians that are
breaking down of nervous prostration
There is something wrong there. If
the time comes when cannot do my
work and have to take headache tab.
lets. cOdcine or some other kind OF
drug to keep it up, Its evidence TO me
that God wants me to stop. II Goa
gives us work to do he is going to take
care Of us in that work and although
when you are working for Christ your
temptation may be greA', the net is
not going to be broken" =.
Jesus said, Come TO breakfast
many people said Dr. Lyon are will
ing TO dine or sup with Jesus but few
are comparatively want TO cat break,
fast with him. Many are willing TO
serve Christ so long as il dont inter
Eere with them socially, politically or
in business. but If it interferCs, then
Christ and his services have to rake
second place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23

49,
position MeMinn j. probably the
gfeas icss to TIE teans being elm
instsdbs tie font:y Euie TnesnsT
mai eFlatS has srot cen thpEou tiisa
ont YET, but max good pfotnl 4. lts
soon as che condition Of the hetd VIII
permit the praS tice Win be- trans.
ferreds from the cage ln, the .ArtnoFy to
the. fresh air.
"A revival Of Interest in track ath'
letics is in the air at the University.
For some years enthusiasm! Ia this
branch of college sport seems to have
been on the wane.v A good number Of
candidates has already made Its ap-
pearapce. however, ana9st the meets
| scheduled seem likely to foster deep
Ter interest, The conditions are still
| unfavor8ble for outdoor work. The
University will compete in the state
meet which will be held in ClarkRburg
on May SOth. and Will also have a
dual meet in Pittsbtrg, with the Uni
versIty Of the Smoky City.
The New GIse Club.
After a lapse Of several years the
effort is on foot definitely and in earn
est to organize Glee Club which will
crcditably represent the state instittI'
ton. lu conjunction with a commit
ltee from the student body, Director
Black. OF the Music School, has con.
scented to undertake the formation and
training of the club Thirty.six men
turned out in response to the request
for volunteers, and from these twenty
eight men have been chosen. This
viii make male chorus OF some vol
ume, and the club, is fortunate in hay.
ing soloists OF unusual ability. There
will probably be no long trips this
year, but some OF the nearby cities
may be favored this spring, and next
year with a perfected organization the
club will be ready to make an extended
tour. ai ,.
Rural interests In Summer School.
The problems OF rural life in It's
various phases will receive:a large de.
gree Of attention in the program which
is being arranged for, the University
Summer School. Herman N, Morse,
who is graduate Of Union TheOlogi'
cal Seminary and also has his A. NJ.
degree, taken in Social Science at Go.
mmbia, Is historian Of the Department
OF Church and Country Life in the
Presbyterian Church. He will be here
for two weeks, and will deliver a series
OF ten lectures on Country Life Prob.
lens, The Economic Factor, The So.
! cial Mind in the Country, Rural Rec.
treation, Community Organization, The
] School, The Church, and Community
Building.
State Supervisor Hanlfan Of. West
Virginia will give course on Rural
Schools. This course is intended,
primarily, for rural school teachers,
but will interest all who are concerned
with country problems .,a4
Prof p. A. Kirkpatrick, who is pro.
fessor Of Child Study In the Fltchbmg
State Normal School OF Fitchburg,
Mass, will conduct two very interest
ing courses. One will be Child Study
and the other Sociology as Related to
Education.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
Reasons .
Why You Should d
ts
Most Of Your Shop
ping at Hafrison's

We are very handy. We carry near
Iy everything you need under one roof.
We have more natural daylight than
any store in town. We handle only
such goods that will give satisfaction.
We guarantee our prices to be as low
or lower than the same quality can
be bought for elsewhere. We gladly
exchange anything bought from US or
refund your money If you WANT IT.
We arc hot satisfied with your mon.
ey unless you are satisfied with what
you get in return for your money. If
there is anything else we can do to
tie our business relation tighter,
please tell US.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
RIFLE TEAM STILL AT HEAD OF
THE LEAGUE.

BY defeating Washington State Col
lege by the decisive score OF 926 to 1874,
the rifle team still holds its leadership
Of the league. Iowa beat Missouri and
Minnesota beat Purdue, so the tie for
second place still holds Should Iowa,
by any chance beat us, there will prob.
ably be a triple tie for first place. We
expect however. 10 defeat that team.
No western league records were
broken this week. K. L. Jaeger, Of
the Iowa team, tied the individual rec.
ord Of 105. Summary:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23

The dairy herd Of the Experiment
Station Farm is being re.arranged,
principally by the addition Of few
Holstein COWS, both grade and pure.
bred, and II is intended 10 add in the
near future representatives of both the
Jersey and the Guernsey breeds,
These additions to the original herd Of
pure.bred Jerseys, AyrshiCes and
grades will supply nucleus around
which will be built a creditable dairy
herd to use to supply milk for the
town, material for the student work
IL handling, feeding and Judging, as
well as experimental work.
To house such a herd the present
harm will he repaired to make 1t better
adapted for dairy cows, and an open
shed will be provided, with box stalls
and coli pens, for the herd sires and
calves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23

It's not so easy to earn the money
that runs the home"-probably! That
ought to make it worth while 10 take
whatever lime and trouble adj reading
involves that this money may be wise
~ used--nct merely SPENT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
MORE LIVE STOCK AT THE
COLLEGE.

The College OF Agriculture OF tho
West Virginia University has pur-
chased a team Of high'grade black Per-
2heron mares averaging 1900 pounds
in weight. One OF the mares will be
five and the other six years old this
spring. One OF the mares will drop a
roal some time in May They are both
excellent work mares and are a very
good type of grade Percherons. They
will be used on the University Farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
bids you and me as he has in the past
10 give Him our best.

THE true meaning of CAriSl's mes
sage TO Peter when he was taken back
into the affections Of Jesus, Feed MY
lambs. was cxponndcd, and lie spoke
of the JOY which mist have filled
Peters heart ut the full reinstatement.
"A Christian" said Dr.. Lyon, "is not
merely one who loves Jesus, Chris
tan is one who loves Jesus more than
he loves all other things"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23

Make your dollars give you full sor,
vice-buy all that ii is possible for
them to buy-as the dollars Of ad.
readers do! x,
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
FRIEDMAN WILL
GIVE SERUM FREE
Berlin Specialist Plans to Honor
Empress by Distribution in
Germany.

BERLIN, Oct. g.-Dr. F. r. Fried
mann today announced that in honor
or Empress Augusta Victoria, patron
OF rhe anu-tuberculosis movement in
Ierriany' he would, on Saturday, re-
iease MS turtle serum free to all phy-
sicians of the empire He said he and
Froi' Schleich. the tuberculosis au-
thorltF' would give n demonstration OF
ms treatment on that day in the ROYAL
hospital. Schleich confirmed the an
nouncement.
friedmann's statement was made at
the opening today Of the eleventh an
rpai International tuberculosis confer
ence' under the patronage of the EN-
press.
mat no specific cure for the white
prague has been discovered. but that
great progress has been made in fight
days discussion. "
"hen the board of manayemept and
we've permanent commissions met this
afternoon, a. in the reichs.ag building
, ,heir nrst act was to send a congratu-
Hy message to Empress Augusta
sst, siStoIia, who today celebrated her fifty-
hIth birthday anniversary.
uteen governments were represented
~ .he conference. The United States
sent no official delegates. but was rem
resented by DR.. Livingston Farrar.
general secretary of the NationaI AS
sociation for the Study and Prevention
OF tuberculosis; DIR. Barton Jacobs,
assistant secretary, and DIR. Stephen
Maher. of New Haven Eight hundred
oeiegates were in attendance.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
CAREFUL INQUIRY
Of SALOON RECORDS
Excise Board Using Great Care
in Selecting From List of
Applicants.

prio,l TO tie granting of liquor licenses
caret,,n investigation is being made by
the Extisc Board on reports submitted
by tbe Police Department of the char
acta,. of the establishments which have
filed applications Tor the next hcen1e
N,,r h.SimminS November /. Probably
ncnc of Ihc 49, applications for retail
..nd NJ fpr Wholesale licenses will be
.,r.,ntsd hSfore the last OF next week.
Yccor,,i,.- &o Il statement of Il member
of th. hoard today. The board declined
IN off,r an Sestimate OF tie number of
annIimstionsj that will be rejected.
The Anti SaIoon League mas protest
ed against Ahe issuance of licenses to
th. distrihu,illg depotS of the Monumen-
tai Brewing company at Seventh stree
and Rhode IEland avenue northeast.
and the SchlEtz Brewing Company AT
Third and RaGdoiph street northeaSt,
claiming that hhey are within the mile
limit of the Soltilers Hone CnueF th|
former excise law the distributing de-
nots of the brevking companies were nH
reouired IN ohtatn licenses. Arguments
on the granting lof the licenses will be
heard by the board OCTOBER - AT ~
a. N.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Mou|ton Goes With
Bonding Company

Raymond W. Moultt pm, former private
secretary to Postmaster General Hitch
cock, first chief clerk 6f the Army War
College, and one time chief clerk Of the
First Assistant Postmaster Generals Of
flee, has become manager OF the bond
ing department of the Casualty com-
pany of America, with prices IN the
Bond building.
Mr. Mou1ton is a native \of Washing
ton and a graduate of the grade and
high schools. and the National Unlyer-
sity Law School. He entered the Gov
ernment service during the SEanish war,
and was assigned as secretary of the
board of army officers thaA selected
camp sites in the Southern states. he
later went to the Philippines, where he
was secretary to General Schwan, chief
of staff, during the Otis regimel In this
capacity he saw active service IN en-
gagements with insurrectos. be later
was private secretary TO four Successive
chiefs of staff of the army. and two
ears ago, Postmaster General Hitchcock
obtained his transfer to the PPstoffce
Department Under the new AImnis-
tration he was twice transferred. and
finally given a position as senior clerk
in postal savings. position that! lapSed
for lack of an appropriation. Mr., Moul-
ton got OUT to enter business.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
OPENS
GRADUATE COLLEGE
Memorial to Cleveland in Three
Million Dollar Structure Ded-
icated Today.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. e2.-Prince-
tons magnificent s3,ooo.ooc graduate col
lege, including the imposing Cleveland
memorial tower, was formally dedicated
here today, in the presence of represent
atives of leading English. French, and
German universities and host Of
alumni.
Those who spoke at the dedication en-
phasized the need for specialization In
education and paid tribute to Grover
Cleveland. who for many years after
leaving the Presidency was a trustee Of
the university. The speakers included
former President William H. Taft. Pres
ident Nicholas Murray Butler Of Colum-
6ia, and President John Grier Hibben OF
Princeton.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

. =
hear Mrs. Pankhurst. but . scaA@
5000 was on hand. when the speskI
appeared
Mrs. Pankhurst was given close ake
tention, but during the speech of
Charles Edward Russell, introducfnx
the n nflitant leader there was rusn
from the galleries to the unoccupted
seats on The lower floor Scores came
Gathering down the aisles and Rus
sell was seriously interrupted
Most of the crowd was In the 5S-ceile
seats in the upper gallery before the
meeting began. There were but few per-
sons on the lower floor and this led 70
the rush for better seats. A large part
Of the crowd was composed Of women.
II was evident. that the crowd carns
to see Mrs. Pankhurst as much as TO
hear her. Many had opera glasses and
some used field glasses, which they
trained on the militant leader. when she
rose to speak. Mrs. Pankhurscs voice
filed the vast auditorium and she had
nc difficulty in making everyone hear.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Students Barred
From Wild Antics

Repetitions Of the act of its students
in pastins bulletins about the city in
structing freshmen in their antics to-
ward the higher classmen and co-eds
will not be tolerated by the officials of
George Washington University. Presi-
dent Stockton has issued an order pro-
hibiting this In the future. The order
was inspired by the action of students
about week ago in pasting in many
places about the city green posters hold
ing the freshmen up to ridiclue.
President Stockton characterizes the
bulletin as vulgar and inane." He
says the police will be urged to pre-
vent a repetition of the offense.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
NAVY.

Lieutenant 6. W HAINES, detached
works William Cramps & Sons,
Philadelphia Pa; TO Asiatic station.
Lieutenant l.. r. LEAHY. detached
Dolphin: to Utah.
Lieutenant s. H LAWTON. JR.. de-
tached branch photographic office,
Seattle, Wash: to connection hitting
out Texas and on board when COM
nrtSSioEed-
Lieutenant CJunior Grade II. \. Nc
CLI-RE, TO branch Hydrographi" Of
fice, Seattle. Wash.
Ensign + l.. GUNTHER. detached
Monaghan: to connection fttinG out
Texas and on board when commits
SiCFed.
Ensien WADLEIGH CAPEHART. dc
tached Minnesota: to duty c"nnec-
lion fitting out Parker. and on board
when commissioned.
Ensign w. ID. LA MONT. detached re-
serve torpedo division, Charleston,
:. c.; TO Naval Academy. annapolis,
MD.
EFT; 10 Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
SOAP ON YOUR HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,,
SCALP PGETSD DRY. THEN HAIR FALLS OUT

only be clean, but il will be wavy.
fluffy and abundant, and possess an
incompatible softness and luster.
Besides cleansing and beeutifyinS 3
the hair. one application of Danderine
dissolves every particle of dandruff;
stimulates the scalp, stopping ftching
and falling hair. Danderine Is to the
hair what fresh showers of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. il goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
strenzthens them.-Its exhiiaratinS
and life-producing properties cause
the hair to grow long, stroAg ana
beautiful
Men, Ladjesi You can surely have
lots OF charming hair. Get 25 cent
bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try ft.-Advt