davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28
Growing, CauliAower
A Practical Farmer Of State Experiment
Station Discusses the Subject
tCcntinued from last week. j
TRANSPLANTING

| tCcntnued last week.)
TRANspLANTING
a e1s ssady S tssd II It the
also hg aut she size of quill developed system
saps as .a bed De .sn. wet a.s e
ss .:;; r.
s s roots e ss s,s ss's OF
He Or s s nay gfs ss a soft %ss.,,,.
ss1 ss;ia ss ssss s.sy ras
s1 9s ss .ss f. r..
es ss a
ss end p s J. .s
buy ony r. in
as to a . s a
r. Ea ira could planted hi.
&. :s ':'sg .ss X: pss :
Of %..u. applied ,,,
% % and sss
sa9s sa snd 'as one ses % two sa
sns s' s ' p sssp S sss s % the %
dr o pea ss.
be e.a vs =, are
ridge with With Z ths ps.s VII
s'in "a sss1
condition dust sa;'4 % Z
=: +:
hard rains WIN % imned,sly
H.v, erect fo.s. |. very assiss,s sta e.puo, 1
~ IL 81 & sass M
age the . ~ and sie vs ea s head s 81
~ % s st ss's ss. %
The cas-. With many 1sSss'ss s. i, Nc.
ssa
the one that the market wants Heads d the finest quality
s N: ,,ss
sss f. ..s e e shed From the s
packing conditions should
'
e., . IS; @
aa from assias 1i
'!ss
- 're'' 8 = 5 =
bench with the
tie Of
apm
slightly diseoored from rain
e .nd
the badly pecmns which are ship
ali
e as hand sa the n
eApens have been using crate Of our own design holding
knowiedse from holds We
suggest
recee-7x1x%, de Of material cot
onwood
! th--3o x22xA o a
mos
hsSs
construct
d package "es the product
Is rich
efficient
6x2A this
n den
SHIPPING.
all shipments
the South North and Generally southern
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28
s. HAYNE.
Report Of Beneficiary Cadet to 4. s
T., from St. FammanE FNFish,

u, from s.: Fammaay Parrish,
Fhe followine very excellent report
has been received by the police jury
Of the standing Of Cadet 8. Rayne.
Of 81. Tammany parish. We have
reason to be proud Of his accomplish.
ments:
Report Of s. Rayne, Freshman
Class. Engineering course, for session
ending June 2. 1913:
English. G. G.. passed by exami-
nation; History. C. C. 81; Economics
G. c., 80; Forestry, G. c., SO; Ply
sizes, c. c.. 95; Dairy, c.. 9S; Shop,
G. G.. 85; Mathematics, so.
Dement'S for term, %.
E. ]. WESTBROOK,
Registrar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28
PROMISES GOOD TIME tn Rvneey.
BODY VINO REACHES TOWN
ON THAT nay.
SPECIAL RATES GOOD
up TO The 7IH
M0sip, Fireworks, Races and All
Forms Of Amusement OFFER
ed ~ Attraction.

q
Bo9alusa Will celebrate on the4th
LOT July. The, wonderful growth OF
this town creates an intsra.t i. the
mind af a. ..h,,. e - "a ins.a ,rh .o.-..
,h.ns th1s y. '"s ra1''e :. - ~nst Town
tnat ms SHOWN so much ability in
looking after its commercial advance
iment will do to show that Il is nm n
a.ta n ,oor,n- a.. - - - =
~ - .As si'el Tue entertain
ment ana pleasure OF It's guests upon
such occasions as the glorious Fourth
We cannot answer the ouesfion. in de.
[%A !, ,n... n.... .n.-.,. 80 s. :. W.
-... -. 1'os slusa nas ~ much oI IN m
sorest 70 the way OF immense Sfw
mills, paper mills and AeW enter
|nifxaa eanarallu shat nnv ono v,.,tir.
,sh.4 tn-,. -,,, 49, -.
Fl q. a D o, - y = 81 -. p'eusy ~ @uAus
~ even i there We're no Fourth Of
sJuiy eelebration, but any one whel
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28

tcontinusd o. page }
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28

HERNAN 6CHULTZ, Pres.
=. ,, EENTZEL. Sec
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28
FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER Ex.
ANIMATION.
To be Held At Bogalusa ON July IL
1913, for Postmaster at Tai.
isheek. In.

no De Held AT bOgaluSa ON July IL
1913, for Postmaster at Tai.
isheelk, La.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that ON the
date above mentioned an examination
| will be held at Bogalusa, La, as a
| result Of which it is expected to make
Identification to I'LL a completed va
cancy In the position of fourth class
postmaster at Talisheek, La, and
other vacancies as they may occur at
that Office. unless it shall be decided
in the interests of the service to III
the vacancy BY reinstatement. The
compensation OF the postmaster at
this Office was 1891 for the last fiscal
year.
Age limit, 81 years and over on
the date OF the examination, with
the exception that In q State where
women are de Jared by statute to
be of full age for all purposes at
Is years. women Is years of age on
the date Of the examination will be
admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the postohice
for which the examination Is an
nounced.
The examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who can
comply with the eQuirements.
Application forms and full infOr-
nation concerning the requirements
form the postmaster at Talisheek
and the local secretary at Bogalusa
or from the u. 8. Civil Service Com
{mr4 ~ ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28

There will be "a
the modern danf
Tango" the .'OH
Hesitation Waits
Mercadel and class .
at the park pavilid
The eatsrtaihmeBt9
benefit Of the CEN
Women's Progrea1
Miss MercAdel II
turned from the
'tion Of the Mast
Asbury Rerk, New
nn0YAi1 a. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28

y
and the Hesitation Waltz"
In speaking Of dancing to . news
paper representative in New Orleans,
Miss Mercadel said:
Il have never seen anything like
the dancing here. There is NO grace
to lit is all vulgar and suggestive.
There r pot z new dance that is
brought hsre whlsh the people Of
New Orleans daaes right, 4hey move
their bodies es-whjch ID anything but
nfee-and dance to the wrong music
Everything is reg, rag. rag and, be-
iieve me. that re9giag 10 work.
do not see what pleasure anyone gets
out of dancing. that way. And It
does not make Tor self-respect. The
Tango" cannot be danced to rag
music. There has been special mu.
sic after the Mexican cadence style
written for it. think the Tango"
II properly danced, is one Of the most
beautiful dances have ever seen anc
It certainly is graceful. But the New
Orleans Tango-never!
II cannot understand how the peo-
pie here have got into this way of
dancing. 1t is not done in the
This exhibition of dancing will be
instructive and of value to those who
wish to keep up-t0-date in such mat.
ters. Miss Mercadel is an autb0rify
that will be rec0eniSed in the best
of society: therefore 1t may be In
lerred that the best of Covington's
society will be at the park on the
l 18th to see how they should and how
they should not dance.
Admission will be Is cents aud 10
cents for children.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28
BOARD OF REVIEWERS.

The police jury Of st. Tmamany
parish win meet - Z Board Of Re
viewers on Monday. July Z. 1913. ct
10 q. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

dium to prime native sides; little choice beef selling at 14c.
 Receipts of calves were 607 head, in cluding 227 head for the market. Veals were firm to 25c higher; yearlings and grassers strong and in light supply Common to prime veals sold at $S.50@ $12.50 per 100 pounds; choice selected at SIS; culls at $7@$S; yearlings and grassers at $4@$5.75; fed calves at $6 W$6.5O. The pens were cleared. City dressed veals were full steady at 40 Is 1-2c per pound country dressed at II 12m16 12c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 7,4sS head, including 10 cars for the market. making with the stale stock IF cars on sale Sheep were fairly steady; lambs slow and 15@25c lower; the pens were not cleared, Common to choice sheep sold at $S.500s4.90 per Io0 pounds; common to prime lambs at $1@S.25. Dressed mutton slow at s0l0c per pound. choice wethers sell Ing at 10 1-2c; dressed lambs easy at 11Q1 14c; a few hog dressed selling at 14 1-2c; country dressed hothouse lambs higher at $6@S7 per carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were 3,040 head including about a carload for the mar ket. Prices firmer. with reported sales at $8.25 per 100 pounds; roughs at $IlO; country dressed hogs steady at o0ll 1-2c per pound; roasting pigs steady at 14@1Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
TINKER AND BROWN JOIN OUTLAWS
Former Cincinnati Manager Receive $36OOO For Three Years-Will Lead Chicago Club-Federas Have Five Major Leaguers in Each Club According to President Gilmore.

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Joseph Tinker, former manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and Mordeca1 Brown. Cincinnati pitcher, have signed three years con- tracts with the Federal league, it was announced after long meeting of the organization here Saturday. Tinker will manage the Chicago club and Brown will manage the St. Louis club.
 George Stovall. formerly of Cleve- land and last year manager of the St. Louis Browns has signed to manage the Kansas City club next year. Larry SchIafiy, formerly with the Jersey City club of the International league, will lead the Buffalo club, and William Phillips, a former Cincinnati player, but out of baseball for several years, will go to Indianapolis as manager. The franchise recently voted to CleVe- land was forfeited and awarded to Toronto, Canada.
 James Gilmore, president of the league, also announced that each Fed eraI league club would contain at least five players who appeared last year with either the National or American leagues. The full roster of the play CTS. he said would be announced with in a few days. Well advertised players from these leagues. he said, had been chosen to manage the Toronto, Balti more and Pittsburg clubs. The amount any player is to receive from the new league was not made public by MT. Gilmore.
 It was reported that Tinker was to receive $36.000 for three years service. Tinker, who was deposed by Cincin- natl, was sold to the Brooklyn club for S25, 900, it being stipulated that he was to receive SIG, ,000 of this amount in ad- dition to his salary. Tinker had an nounced that he would not go to the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
RrooI<Ixn Not Yet Notified.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The Bro0lGtR@ National league club has received tS word tonight from Joe Tinker that he has signed a Federal league contract
 Edward H. McKeeVer, q vice presi- dent, held g. conference today with the clubs counsel, Bernard York, and it was tentatively agreed that any legal action to restrain Tinker from playing with any other team than Brooklyn would be deferred until just before the opening of the season of the so-called outlaw organization.
 For one thing. the Brooklyn club de- Sire5 to await announcement by the national baseball commission a.s to the latteTSS attitude toward the defection Of Tinker and others. Moreover, ac- cording to McIGeever. there is no req son for immediate resort to the courts. The Brooklyn club officials will con tinue to hold that Tinker is legally member of the club and it is expected that sooner or later the shortstop will make known his baseball intentions in a formal manner to the Brooklyn man agenent. Tinker has not yet replied to the letter enbody1ng the playing terms offered him.
 One phase of the case of interest to the Brooklyn club officials concerns Tinker's future status in organized Brooklyn teams contention that Tin ker must play under Ehhets. It is considered that this is q problem for the national commission to solve.
 Some major league baseball officials in this city are known to hold views at variance with August Hermann re- garding the financial backing of the
 (continued on Page Eighty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN ACTIVE.
Closes Two Points Higher Than It Did
 a Friday.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Some of the eaa@m was taken out of the stock mar Ket at the opening yesterday and a eacfionary tendency prevailed all around. Traders were inclined to look on the status of the market as having reached hesitating period when the position warranted reaction, as prices had been oVer-srimuiated by the pass ing events of the week and the en- thusiaSu based on rumors rather than au facts. This resulted in a quiet tone except in few issues. Although stocks were sold in the leading issues they ere bought with sufficient ease fo, cause only fractional losses. and in some stocks gains were recorded at the close
 AmalgaInsted Copper and New York, New Haven & Hartford were active and higher. he latter closing with a gain If two points, but fractional losses were displayed in Pennsylvania, Reading. Southern Pacific, Union Pa ciflc common and United States Steel common.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
RAGAN IS TEMPTED.
Says Sentiment Is Small considera
 ton Beside Coin Offered

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 2s.-"Pat" Ragan pitcher of the Brooklyn National league club, is seriously considering overtures made to him by Federal league off, cials.
 They have made me a handsome OF Ter" said Ragan today. They offered me two years contract at & muca better salary than the Brooklyn club has paid me. While I much prefei, to remain in organized baseball senti- ment Is a small consideration and like every other ball player I am prepared to take advantage of any proposition that carries satisfactory financial agreement. I have not come to any terms thus far with the Brooklyn man agement and shall wait for further developments before do ao,..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
No Action immediate.

Cincinnati, Dec 28-'I have nothing more to say regarding the reported signing of Joe Tinker and Miner Brown by the Federal league" said President August Hermann of the Cincinnati baseball club today Tt is hard to believe that these two players have jumped organized baseball, as said last night. and until hear something more definite on the matter would not care to say anything fur ther.''
 As chairman of the national com mission, which will have jurisdiction over the players that break contracts or violate the reserve clause, MT Hermann said:
 The consideration of these cases by the commission is quite 9 way off and no one can tell what will happen in the meantime
 The announcement that Tinker had left organized baseball came as a de- cided shock to several of his close friends here. While reports that he contemplated going over to the Fed eral league had been circulated. not a word was forthcoming from Tinker re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
WILL BACK PLAYERS.
Federals Promise to Furnish Defense in Case Legal Action Is Brought.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 28.-'4rhe Federal league will stand behind every one Of it's players and in any case where legal action is brought agains the men. the league will furnish the defense" declared ]. Edward Krause. a director of the Federal league, tonight when told that the officials of the Brooklyn club We're planning to en- join Joe Tinker from playing wifl, the Chicago team of the new organ iZation.
 We think that the reserve clause in the contract of the ball players is in valid and believe we can secure such decision if the matter Is taken into the courts" Mf. Krause asserted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

Federal club unless he was assured that his income would be larger than that provided by the Brooklyn deal.
 Tinlzer's willingness to leave organ ized baseball was increased by his de- sire to live in Chicago. where he has business interests. An effort by Charles w Murphy. owner of the Chicago Ma tional league club, received Tinker s support, but when it became known that the Brooklyn deal would block Tinl1er's chance of playing with the Cubs he entered his negotiations with the Federals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York, Dec 26-Receipts Of beeves were 2.141 head. including 20 cars for the market Best steers steady, were weak; light bulls a trif1e lower, cows steady Medium to prime steers sold at $7504Ss0 Der 100 pounds; bulls at $512 1-20D7. 15; cows at s3.400e.75 Dressed beef was a4et at 12a1s-1s2e psr peunA for mes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

specting 1t in letters to different peo- pie in this city.
 what he has oontended for the last several weeks. that the Federal league has not the financial backing that would enable 1t to pay salaries that would compare with the average salary of a player in either of the major leagues.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 27.-spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 12.60; gulf, 12.s6. No sales
 Futures closed very steady Decem- Der, 1219; January 12.05: March, 12.S4; May. 12.29; July, 1250.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
MONEY.

New York, Dec. 27.-Money on call 1ominal; no loans, Time leans weak
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CT; 50 and 90 days s-4 a 5; six months 1-2 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

Chicago, Dec. 26-Hogs: Receipts, 16,000; market slow and 5 to 10c high CT. Mixed and butchers, $7.60@S; good heavy. $7;70@S; rough heavy. $7@z7O; Cattle: Receipts 2,5O0; market steady and 10c higher. Reeves, $6.80a 9.7O; cows and heifers, $3.5o08.60; stockers and feeders. $5@7.55; Texans, $6.85 @7.9O; calves, S7@11.
 Sheep: Receipts, IS, GOO; market slow and steady. Native, $4.65@6; western, s4.65Q6; lambs. s6.656S.65 western, $6.75@S.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
THE EMOTIONAL BRAIN--By George Eaves, D. D.

flesh was feminine, but God was mascu-
line. Man moreover, human life in the
mass, is always spoken of as masculine,
as also is the mind, or BRAIN as distin-
guished from the soul. So the Latin
Animus stands for the mentality and
anima, its feminine, for the SOUL or emo
t.onal personality.
In approaching certain perfectly reput-
able temples in some Asiatic lands, one
Is confronted with two huge cages on
either side of the main gateway. The
Japanese name for the occupants of these
cages Is Ni-o, which means the two
kings One is painted or vanished in
brilliant red the other in a most vivid
green. l cannot pretend to describe the
artistic effect to express energy, enthusi-
asm, joy, power, exultation, an effort
intensely Asiatic, and to our thinking
quite beyond the border line of aesthetic
art. In brief, the faces and attitudes of
mania, extreme dgliness, as of a mediae-
val gargoyle, gigantic, non-human intelli-
gence, emotion, and intoxicated brutality.
There they stand 20 feet high, and 12 feet
wide, at the entrance to temples sup
posed to be Buddhist hut fairly reekng
with suggestions that come from very
far earlier cults
Now the led" King is q symbol OF
masculinity. He stands for heaven, and
the sun. and all the genial and terrible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

shelves. written not very long ago by
DIR. Quackenbos, a queed dithyrambic
hotchpotch of a book-entitled "Hyp-
motto Therapeutics Among other
things the dear man discourses on the
translimina1 or subconscious soul. and
even claims that it is the Spirit of
God AS though our instructive or
emotional memory could be mistaken
for the highest and best gift of spiri-
tual insight and understandings. The
transliminal or subconscious personal
ity is a thing apparently most incom-
p1ete and vaporous, but it is neverthe-
ways. / assume that what may be
called the emotional brain, the quick,
responsiveness of the nervous system
particularly the Great Sympathetic, is
the fundamental fact in all so-called
subconscious or transliminal expert
ence. Somewhere in the umbilical re-
gion is a chord that responds to shock S
of surprise or grief. of ny or fear, or
love. The Hebrews frankly spoke OF
sympathy therefore as .the bowels
and of their "yearning." as though en-
deavoring to put into words the deep
mother instinct of compassion, sensi-
tiveness and sympathy.
Now there can be no dispute about
the superiority of women over men IL
this intuitive, subconscious. primary
responsiveness. This justifies US, il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

ings that were associated with events of
the war of the revolution, or with men
whose names are historic as having had
in any of the 13 original states that has
not tablet or slab to indicate that "In this
house was born --, a signer of the
Declaration of Independence or, Here
stood General So-andSo when the Brit
ish.' etc. And these tablets have been
contributed by the patriotic zeal of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
They have rescued from oblivion many
sacred structures and places which will
become in the progress of otK national
life as SO many affairs at whose fires men
will light afresh the torch of ardent pa
triotism.
In our country where all is so young
and new, there has been scant attention
given to the things that are old, until
very recent years. The old building, no
matter who was born in it. or what was
done there, had to come down in the in
terest of progress, the old. gnarled tree
no matter what glorious men of ancient
times met beneath it's grateful Shade to
plan for the welfare of the generations
yet to be. must be cut down, for it is In
the way Of modern improvements" and
1t Is only in very recent times that the
quaint colonel, or revolutionary, furni-
ture has come to be properly appreciated
although its polished surface had in the
old days reflected the forms of king1y
men and queenly women who made Amer
lean history. In many localities this
same old furniture of solid mahogany.
worth almost its weight in gold because
of it's associations, was exchanged in or
der that a nice, brightly painted, modern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

or even by music box of the most
modern and expensive type, masculine
or feminine? Is any given work of
art, any given sermon or speech or
policy, the instructive umbiiicaI re-
sponse. the nervous rebound OF sheer
sensational susceptibility or is it the
product of thought? Let each think this
out for himself.
Mr.. More's book, to which / have re-
ferred in earlier papers, frankly asserts
that our whole ege is gone mad with
romanticism which is to say, feminine
sensationalism. We are developing our
Hebrew bowels of compassion at the
expense of our ethnic, and especially our
Anglo-Saxon thinking process. We scream
instead of talking. We put news into
flaming headlines. instead of well bal
anced sentences. We rush from sensa-
ton to sensation. We are not content
unless some nerve is titiated and auiv
ering. On the streets at night, a thousand
winking signs smash the retinae of our
| eyes, a thousand noisy claimants for
patronage blast oui tympana with ma
chine made rag-time near-melodies. If
| we dress, we startle one another. AT the
| theatre we shock ole another. And dear
| old ladies of yesterday sometimes write
lapprovingly in the magazines to call ON
latest nudity the highest and most re-
ldempive art"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

south had no pride in the north, and the
north had no love for the south.
I am not sure that the conditions are
ideal yet. But of this we may be certain,
they are better than they have been since
the days of 1S49 and 1850. Many facts
have eonspired to bring about existent
good will. No one element of historic
progress may be pointed out as the DOM
inant one, or even as the pre-eminent
cause. Many forces, in many directions
have conspired to accomplish what has
been wrought But no one can deny that
the great organization whose title heads
this contribution has been a potent factor
in cur broad land of causing mercy and
truth to meet together and righteousness
and peace to kiss each other.
These ends have been achieved, not as
the original purpose of the organization
but by the processes of indirection, and
almost without the knowledge of it's mens-
bership The society is composed of wom-
en- of all the states, of all creeds,l and of
all political faiths. They represent va
rious social interests and have been en-
vironed by different traditional training.
But there is one bond, one single bond.
that unites them. That is that far back
in the early dawn of the making of this
this great nation their forefathers pushed
back the gates of a political night and
let In the light of new day that re-
vealed a nation of new born kings. The
names of Washington and Wayne, of Lee
and Putnam, of Lincoln and Montgom-
cry, of Daingerfeld and Green, and of a
glorious galaxy of other stars, are names
that belong to them in common. Came
these Aggamemnons from Georgia or
Massachusetts, from Virginia or New