davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
COOL FOR CANNING
The change in the Weather Just the
Right Thing to Aid Those Who Have
Been Putting Of Canning Fruit.

The cool weather and canning pears
arrived nearly together. Those who
have been waiting for some cool wealth
We have those tine canning Bartlett
pears that are free from the hard
centers and have a good flavor. They
come in bushel baskets. We also have
good supply of Colorado peaches.
You should improve the cool weather
and fill the cellar.
by his fruits shall you know him.
OPPICE FRUIT COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

Licensed to We'd.
c. F. Wright, chiropodist, aged 80. OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
Daily 1houoht.

Forxet the bad that others have
done. Remember only the good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

City Wants More Hose.
The council, at its regular weekly
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05

that We could ever be 80 shallow
minded that We did not conceice the
blessed contentment Of our school
days.
Sometimes, though, the difficulties
encountered In the daily preparation
Of study, seemed to obstruct the
smooth flow Of the stream Of life,
vet comparison Of childhood and
girlhood sufices to prove that wo-.
manhood has In store for u fur
greater adversities, and therefore We
grow reluctant and almost wish to
retrace our steps to happy school
days.
Our. hearts are daxzled with
thoughts concerning the present day
when full OF eagerness We are to re-
ceive our diplomas. indicating the
1aurels won by our past work, and
our proud natures Hash with honor
when presented with the gold medals
which class us 40 graduates Of s 8.
4. How light and cheerful do We
feed when awarded Ill these merits.
Our hearts become elated, when In,
the midst Of the dear ones who have
earnestly endeavored to inculcate into
our weak minds the principles Of
each study and the essential necessity
Of honor and virtue We are able to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
Cora Quave ct ais. vs.. Sol and Ebb
Grantham.
No. 1907.

Cora Quave ct ais. VS.. Sol and Ebb
Grantham
No. 1907.
Twenty Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany
Louisiana.
BY virtue of an order from the
honorable aforesaid court, and to me
directed, bearing date July 1, 1913,
will proceed to sell at public auction.
at the front door of the courthouse,
in the town OF Covington, La, be-
tween legal sale hours, on
SATURDAY, August 8, 1913,
the following described property, to-
wit:
A certain tract of land situated in
the parish of st Tammany. La, de-
scribed rs the southwest quarter Of
quarter Of section fifteen
t15), in township six (6), south Of
range twelve (12) east, containing
forty (40) acres. more or less.
Said sale to be made to effect
Of said property between
the plaintiffs and defendants, CO
owners thereof, In above suit.
Terms of sale. cash.
7. e. BREWSTER,
jul5-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
LEON DUBIssoN.
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDIT.
OR9.

Abita Springs, La, June IL, 1913.
In conformity with section 81, act
% Of 1888. notice is hereby given
to all parties holding mortgages upon
real estate located in the town of
Abita Springs ON which taxes for 1912
have not been paid. that l will begin
the sale of same at the town hall in
town Of Abita Springs, on Saturday.
July IL, 1913, at II o'clock a. M.
and that number of pieces of
property so delinquent are now being
advertised in this newspaper In con
formity with the law, preparatory to
such sale. The attention of mort
gage creditors is especially called to
these advertisements of tax sales and
they are warned to take such steps
prior to sale as may be necessary
to protect their rights.
A. o. PONS,
Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
Terms or Sale.

On said day of sale / will soil
such portion Of said property as each
aeDtor Will point out and in case the
deDtor Will not point out sufficient
property ! will at once, without fur
lner delay, sell the least quantity of
said property OF any debtor which
any bidder will buy for the amount
OF taxes, interest and costs due BY
said debtor. The sale will be with
out appratsement. for cash in legal
tender money Of the United sattes
ana the property sold shall be re-
deemable ct any time for the space
OF one year by paying the price with
~ per cent interest, cost and pen
alties added.
A. o. PoNs,
Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05

Lots 10. II square Is. b. C. As.
sessed $50. Taxes and costs s1.51
1 Lots 3, 5. 6, 8, square 20. B. 6
Assessment $50. Taxes and costs
$3.50.
Lots l. 10, square 81, B. c. AS.
| s1.5O.
Lot 6, square %, B. C. Assess
nent $50. Taxes and costs $1.18.
Lot 4 square q. B. C. Asses
inent $50. Taxes and costs $1.18.
All fractional square SO, B c. AS
sessment $50. Taxes ana costs,
$3.50.
Lots 8. s, Z, s, 9 square 81, B. C.
Assessment $3.50. Taxes and costs
| $3.50.
Lots 10. II. IL square 50, B c.
Assessment $50. Taxes and costs.
$2.14.
Lots 4. 5. quare 40, B c. Assess
ment $50. Taxes and costs $151
Lots 2, 3, 4, 5. square AZ. 3. c..
Assessment $3.50. Taxes and costs
$2.47
Lots 6, 10 square Al. B. c. AS.
sesssnent $50. Taxes and costs
$1.S1.
LoLS o, q, square IS, b. u. AS
sessment SEQ. Taxes and costs
$1.S1
All OF square SIS. B. C. Assess
ed $500. Taxes and costs SALE.
All OF square So, B. C. Assessed
$500. Taxes and costs $4.15.
All of square SO, B. G. Assessed
$500. Taxes and costs $4.15.
Lots l. 2, 3, IL square 81, B. C.
Assessment $120. Taxes and costs
S2.47.
Lots 3, 4, 5, IL square 81, B. c.
Assessment $3.50. Taxes and costs
$2.47.
Lot 6. square es. B. C. Assessed
$50. Taxes and costs $1.1S.
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5. IL square 65.
Assessment $3.50. Taxes and costs
$3.13.
Lots s, IL. square sc, B. C. AS
sessed $50. Taxes and costs $1.51..
All of fractional square 20, 3. C.
Assessment $3.50. Taxes and costs,
$3.50.
All of fractional square 70. B. C.
Assessment $3.50. Taxes and costs
$3.50.
All of fractional square "A. B. C
Assessment $50. Taxes and costs
$3.50.
All of avenue north side Of 7th
street to Ohlmann street, 2O5Ox142
feet, B. c. Assessment $500. Taxes
and costs $6.95.
All of avenue south side of 4th
street to south side of 9Th street.
700x142 feet. Assessment $3.50
Taxes and costs $420.
Lots /, 3, square 2 ne division.
Assessment $50. Taxes and costs,
$1.81.
All of square except lots 10. II,
II ne division. Assessment $500.
Taxes and costs 1896
Lot square ne division. AS
sessment $50. Taxes and costs
e1.48.
Lots s, 9, square. 8 ne division.
Assessment $50. Taxes and costs
l1.S1.
Lots IL, u, square 10 ne division
Assessment SEQ. Taxes and costs.
l1.81.
Lots 3, IL, IL, square IL ne divi-
lion, Assessment $50. Taxes and
osts $2.14.
Lot 10. square Is, ne division
assessment $40. Taxes and costs
'1.48. 1855
Lots 4, 5, square 6, B. c.. and
improvements. Assessment $4,000
axes and costs 1896.
Westerdeld, w W-Lot 4 square
-. B. G. Assessment $500. Taxes
nd costs $7.75.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05

~
clearly manifest the beneilts acquired
through their teachings.
The program having been complet-
ed and the curtain lowered, sunshine
slowly creeps from our enrapturcd
hearts and gathering clouds rise
above the horizon when w and our
hearts bestirred BY the thought that
We are compelled TO bid farewell To
those who have treated and loved III
@ mothers. gently and patiently.
Now unaided BY their active and PR.
dent counsel We enter the turmoil ~
this busting interruptions wor,d -
struggle against the allureme.a ~ ~ : !
lane world. With III thu looming
up before our horizon, W, fee1 a0me
what unnerved and alm.ost Win t ~
the bell had not sour ded the strnai
TO separate from our simple hilsrions
days Of youth. ID
JAIME PIGUET.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
NOTICE.
q. q. PONS,
Tax Collector.

Notice is hereby given that will
apply to the police jury Of st. Tam
many parish, La. for permission tc
conduct q saloon business within the
eighth ward of the parish Of st. Tam
many. La, on barge ON the Louisi-
ana side OF the East Pearl River, op-
posite q place called Means Land
ing. about 4 miles byriver and 1-2
miles by road above Logtown, said
saloon to be conduct as a white sa.
loon.
rnAY nvynrccn~y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
The King Of all Laxatiyes.

For constipation, headaches, ind;
gestion and dyspepsia, use DIR. King
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka. O.
Buffalo. N. Y, says they are the
King of all laxatives. They are
q blessing to all my family and ]
always keep box at home" Get
q box and get we'll. Price Is cents.
Recommended by all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05

BOARD or REVIEWERS
The police Jury of ST. Tmamany
parish Wiz meet % . Board of re-
viewers on Monday, July I, 1917, 81
HERMAN SCHULTZ, Pres.
=. D. KENTZEL Ser S. B ss-'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05

manner TO launch upon the stormy
sea Of after life.
Do You wonder then why the heart
OF girl who has spent the greater
part Of her school life in this. her
beloved Alma Mater, is rent with sor-
row at the very thought Of becoming
separated from her well beloved
home? But in the time Of trouble
her spirit will return and become
comforted by the sweet memories con-
nected with this cherished spot O,
consolation.
Alas! the time Is at hand when
We must discontinue all the happy
hours spent together in our beloved
school. These irresponsible days have
fed, never again to return.
And dear school mates, We must
part, some OF us never to meet again:
but to lose one anOther's remem-
brance would be impossib BILE. NY.
heart is wrung with grief as / utter
the sad word farewell and yet 1t
must be. Sweet childhood days that
are as long as twenty days OF later
life!
To you. my dear teachers, We must
pronounce the sOrrOwful words of
parting. We regret to have SO FREE
quently vexed you by our misdemean.
ors and will endeavor earnestly to be
benefited by your corrections and
the edifying examples you have al
ways set before us and by so doing
show that your determined efforts
have not altogether proved fruitIess
even though, through no fault. Of
yours. they are not what they should
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

Flat Muslin Curtains three and five tucks; da
curtains for country cottages and bungalows; n {
regularly soc pair; Md-June price.
Colored Bordered and White Muslin or Swiss c
tains we'll made; dainty and pretty for Sum- oS
mer draping; reg. $l25 the pair; spec. priced 90
Novelty Net and Scrim Curtains several very g
patterns; white or Arabe; regularly Sl75 So g
a pair; special priced. .................
Sunfast Curtains made of best mercerized colt
will not fade very pretty; light weight por- %A &
there's; regularly $6.75 the pair spec. priced
Dotted and Fancy Muslins 40 inches wide
cial lot of the regular Csc yard goods; priced c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

3oz Sole Leather Suit Cases-Made frame; linen
ned straps all around shirt pocket heavy leather
choice of 24-n. and 26-in regularly 81 80
30 ana So.oO; special at.....-............s
Rattan Suit Cases-Made wooden frame; leather cor
edges bound; straps around body of case; fitted with
shirt pocke choice of sizes "a and 26 in reg SO 2E
ulary S. and $780, special at...............
The Lamar register., 1913-05-07
$1,000 a Year From IL Acres

Fred Seekamp got to figuring up
his milk checks and found that he
had sold over $1,000 worth of milk
to the condensary within the past
year. Altogether he only bought
$500 worth of feed for his COWS,
feeding them on corn silage and
alfalfa hay. He estimates that
less than ten acres of ground fur
nished the alfalfa and seven and
one-half acres of corn filled his
silo. Seventeen and one-half acres
raised the feed, which converted
into milk, produced him his $1,000
of income. He was wondering what
would happen If his 200 acres were
all doing as well, and then he be-
gan to wonder what in the world
he would do with a twenty thous-
and a year income. When he gets
the problem figured out he will let
us know In the meantime he is
planning to get hold of few more
and better cows.-Mulvane (Kans)
News.
The Lamar register., 1913-05-07
TO EXCHANGE FOR ARKANSAS
VALLEY IRRIGATED FARM

400 acres well improved farm,
we'll fenced and cross fenced, 200
acres in cultivation and so acres
In prairie grass meadow, balance In
pasture. Good Groom house, barn
and plenty of good buildings, five
acres of natural timber and acres
groves, acres good orchard. Price
$50 per acre ($24.0OO) clear. Six
miles north of Attica in Harper
county. Central Kansas.
Also a well improved 800 acre
farm miles southwest of Harper
City, Harper county. Kansas. Price
$50 an acre. ($19.20O) clear.
Also 100 acre improved farm in
Barber county, Kansas. miles
south of Nashville, 4-room house.
stable, granary. windmill, pump. 8
acres hog tight, and 80 acres in
cultivation. Price $40 an acre. or
(s4,sOO). Clear.
owner will exchange one. or two
or all of the above farms for
good irrigated farm in the Arkan-
sas valley. He does not care for
possession.
The Geo. A. Watson Land Co.
Lamar, Prowers County. Co.
The Lamar register., 1913-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
:, Department Of the Interior
" o. hAho OIIice at Lamar, Colora d.

April z, 1913
Notice Is hereby given that John A. ID.
uary Y 1917. made Homestead Entry
no. n4s. Serial NO. o5Oi.
LOT NEh Section 20. Town
snip "a s.. Range 48 W., 9Th Princi-
pal Meridian. has filed notice of in
tentiCn to make Three Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above de
scrbied. before the Register and Receiy-
er at Lamar. Colorado on the 23rd day
Claimant names witnesses:
George Noble, L. A Hays Thomas Up
Newton. Charles NJ Siple. all of La
mar. Colorado.
EUGENE M. WHITAKER,
Register.
The Lamar register., 1913-05-07

For Sale on Easy Terms, or Rent
Five room house with bath, three
blocks from postoffice. W. ]. John
ston.
The Lamar register., 1913-05-07

White Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching, Is for 75c. Phone La
mar 112, or call at 81 East Park
and Second streets.
The Lamar register., 1913-05-07
For Sale

Potato Plants.
Cabbage Plants.
Tomato Plants.
Phone Prowers 1872.
ISAAC DEWITT.
The Lamar register., 1913-05-07
OVER 1000 PATIENTS

treated In Colorado. A large stock Of
large proportion Of headache and hysts-
ria, insomnia. chorsa (6t. Vitus dancs)
and nervous prostration are ceused by
eye strain. The removal Of The cause
effects . permanent cure.
PhysiciSns Especially lnvited
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
SCHOOL BOARD
BANQUETGUESTS
Last Evenings Entertain
ment Proves Not Only In
tercsting and Eloquent,
= But Il Decided Departure
from Tradition

When one of the teachers of the city
schools, at the banquet last night
asked, What board of trustees would
give us such a spread as this, but the
Phoenix boards ?" she hit the mark.
Any other board might have given the
teachers a reception where all got to-
gether and talked, or there might have
been a dance, or an afternoon in one
of the buildings. But there is not one
board in a thousand that would have
thought of the good evening the teach
ers enjoyed last night, and had another
though of it. it is doubtful if it would
have matured. The trustees, Sims
Ely, DR. L. d. Cameron and w. G. Toll
Lesson have the heartfelt thanks and the
lifelong friendship of all who We're
guests at their spread last night.
There were in all over one hundred
guests at the banquet. Two tables
were arranged down the two sides of
the Masonic banquet room, and the
| two sides of each table We're crowded
| with the many teachers, educators and
| friends of the schools who were pres
emit True most of those at the tables
| were women, there being q dearth of
men in the schools, but one of the
| teachers said that it was pleasant to
| be away from them for u time and
| that they We're. having a better time
| than if the other sex We're gathered
every other one. She did not mention
| the colors that the lack of men and the
variety of dress added to the OCCASION
| though she should have noted that the
| scene was enhanced.
Sims Ely, chairman of the board of
trustees, and POSTMASTER for the even
ing opened the program by short adj
dress and ended by presenting to the
| gathering Miss May Williamson, who
sang beautifully and feelingly. She
was followed in a short address marked
by wit from A. H. Rummel principal
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
FIRST OF STUFF CARS
GOES TO ITS OWNER
Parker Woodman Highly Pleased With
His Purchase of Roadster from
Overland Agency

The first of the Stutz cars has gone
to its labor. Manager Jack L. Holmes
of the Overland Auto company an
nOunced yesterday he had disposed cf
the classy new roadster to Parker
Woodman Of North Central avenue.
This is the first sale of Stutz
car in Phoenix Strangely enough,
this car has had its vogue in prac-
tically every town but the capital Of
Arizona Prescott is full of them.
The other northern towns each pos
sess Stutz agencies. Tucson is the
main headquarters. But until the
Overland company made an agreement
shortly back with Hi COrbett, the
general agent in Tucson, there. was
no attempt to introduce the car here.
1t took but few minutes to dem
onstrate the Stutz to Mr.. WoOdman.
He declared it the best car he had
ever owned. even counting some u
the higher priced machines.
One of the pleasing features OF ne
Stutz this season is the enclosed valve
rod Each valve lift rod and spring
is enclosed in case of aluminium
which deadens all the noise Of the
action and makes the engine run like
an electric motor.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
A RECITAL At
MUSIC SCHOOL
Announcement of Much In
terest to Music Lovers is
That of Concert Recital
of William Conrad Mills
and Claud GOtthelf

An item of much interest to the
musicians and people Of Phoenix is
the announcement of Mrs. Shirley
ChristY, director of the Arizona
School Of Music. that on the evening
of Tuesday, October Z. she will pre-
sent in recital Mr. William Mills,
tenor. and Mr.. Claude Gotthelf
pianist, two new members of the.
faculty.
Mr.. Mills has charge of the vocal
department of the school and has
already sung for Phoenix audience,
appearing last May in a concert given
by the Phoenix Choral society. and
was very favorably received at that
time. He has sung in the White
House, Congressional library. and
other public places in Washington,
d. G., which city has been his home
until coming to take up his present
duties. He has also appeared with
the New York symphony orchestra,
under Walter Damrosch, and as So
loist with many choral societies in
New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
Virginia and other eastern states.
Mr. Gotthelf, head of the piano
department, will make his initial
appearance in Phoenix at this recital.
Mr. Gotthelf has studied under some
of the most noted pianists and teach
ers of this day, being a pupil of
Rafael Joseffy in New York and of
the great Josef Lhevinne in Berlin,
Germany. He has appeared in con
cert in New York City and various
places throughout the middle west
with great success, having received
most favorable press comments at all
times.
Phoenix will certainly be glad to
welcome such artists, and their re-
cital evening is eagerly anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
BODY OF VETERAN Of
SOUTH TAKEN TO HOME
William Wright Perkins. Who Died
Friday Night, Aged 76, Taken
to Mississippi for Burial

The body of William Wright Per-
kins. who died here Friday night, left
for Mississippi last evening in care
of a son. Louis. for burial at the old
home of the deceas ed. Batesville.
Mr. Perkins was one of the most
prominent men Of southern Missis-
sippi. He was quite wealthy, both
in lands and in business interests.
He was what southerners call
PLANTER and supply man. That is, he
owned and operated large farms and
carried on a mercantile business in
connection. at Batesville and other
noints nearby His best claim to rec
ignition among his people, however,
was the fact that he had been dis
tinguished soldier in the civil war
having taken part in the artillery
sieges of Vicksburg and there won
distinction. He was one of the first
70 enlist on the side of the south
when the news of the war reached
southern Mississippi.
During his stay in Arizona he
stopped with his son, DIR. Fred Per
kins. of this city. He entered enthu-
siaticalIy ito Sunday-school work, be
ing connected with the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. He is sur
vived bv four sons, Louis, Fred. Cliff
ford and Howard, and two daughters
Florence and Gladys. the latter -four
of Ratesville.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
ENrERrAiNs NEW WORKERS :

Mrs V. c.. Smith entertained the
New York State society Thursday
evening at her home, 81 East
Monroe street. The society was called
to order by the president Mr.. Fran
els NJ. Carter acted as secretary in
the absence of Mrs. w. D. 0'Neil-
The float for the parade at the state
fair was thoroughly discussed and
decided on. The committee on badges
ard the other committees were not
ready to report and were carried
over to the next meeting Other
subjects of interest TO the society
were discussed Mr.. Kells was APP
pointed to act on the badge COM
mittee and to get samples of pen
nonts. A donation was made by
several members of the society to
start work on the float; other dona-
tons will be cheerfully accepted. Ice
cream and cake We're served while
the musical selections We're rendered.
Tho society spent a most delightful
evening and adjourned on the mo-
tion of Mrs. Martin.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28
Fire On American Patrol

Ell PASO, Sept. ga detach-
ment of United States troopers from
troop IT, second cavalry. was fired
upon late this afternoon by Mex
lean federal cavalrymen, the Ameri-
cans being on duty patrolling the
international boundary about fifteen
miles east of Eel PasO. None Of the
Americans was injured. Army Off
GERS stated tonight the soldiers did
not return the fire. although about
forty shots were fired at them.
L. r. HOdes, who was nearby
when the MeXicans began shooting,
said the American troopers did re-
turn the fire and drove the Mexicans
to cover The Mexicans, about thirty
in number were about two hundred
yards from the troopers when the
shooting began.
The Mexican troops composed
scouting party sent east from Juarez
this morning. Late tonight the
troops returned to their barracks at
Juarez. The border patrol was dou-
bIed tonight
Arizona republican., 1913-09-28

OF the Central SCnOOlS.
After Mr.. Rummell had seated him
self the courses of the banquet were
placed on the table, where such inter
esting and eloquent things as chicken
tiny green peas, salads and the many
other dishes that go to make up a good
feed We're served and where between
the bites the assemblage became better
acquainted and better natured.
The dinner finished there were adj
dresses by Mrs. Eugene B. O'NeiH,
Professor George A. Judson, Eugene
Brady O'Neill, County Superintendent
of Schools J. A Higgins and others
When the assemblage broke up and
left for their homes they We're salts
fled, but not contented. They were
satisfied that there will never be an
other evening just like last highland
they were therefore not cOntented. But
it is safe to say that all who We're
present al last nights banquet will re
member for some time the trustees of
the Phoenix city schools and the I'M
usual entertainment afforded by them.