davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-14

The Abita Springs school League
is preparing for an open air festival
to be held at Abita, Sunday, July Is
There will be baseball and all kinds
OF games. and contests for the most
popular lady. the winner to get 6
handsome gold watch. There will
also be other prizes. The ticket-sell.
ing contest promises to be vel, con.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-14
Uuce,s and Skin Trouble:

II you are suffering with. any old
r. ''".h: -. fe'sr ores rlae;s ,.l,s
eczema or other skin troubles, get
Dox OF Bucklen's Arnica, Salve and
you viii get relief promptly. Mrs.
Bruce Jones. of Birmingham, Ala.
suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine
months and Ducklen's Arnica Salve
cured her In two weeks Will help
you. Only Csc. Recommended by
all druggists. y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-14

tested and also the subscription con-
test for painting the school building.
II there is anything the Abita peo-
pie have been enthusiastic about it l.
their public school. They have work
ed hard to keep it up to its high
standard and the festival may be
counted on as success.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-14
HAMMOND WILL
CELEBRATE 4TH

Hammond is preparing for 4th
OF July celebration that 10 going tc
make the people Of Louisiana forget
that there ever was an underwood
Bill" In fact. judging by the com:
mittee work that is being done, peo.
pie hereafter will say Hammond
instead Of '.1776." We believe ths
best way to tell the people what
Hammond will do on the Fourth q,
July is to quote q portion Of their
letter of invitation to the Farmer
which reads as follows:
Hammond extends cordial In
vitation to you and your fellow
townsmen, to come help US have Z
good time ON the Fourth of July
We are going to paint things brigh.
red on that day It's to be Z regular
old-fashioned Fourth Of July eeles
bration, with modern trimmings. We
are going to have the crowds. They
are coming from all over this p4ft
Of the State. And we are going tts
take good care of them. Come over
and share the fun with ps
.sThe fun will start before sllnur
and last all day. There won't Be 3
dull moment. The program commit
tee is arranging one Of the mos,
elaborate of entertainments. Hon
Amos Z Ponder will be the orator o
the dav There will be brass bands
galore. Scores oe concessions vii
be open day and night. In the af
ternoOn we will have one Of the hes.
semi-profeesiona1 ball games Of tho.
season, when the famous NatalhauJ
Reds meet the reinforced Pontcha
tOulA club, for . purse of 400 an
the chanDionship Of The State. as
In addition to the ball Ea-ses
there will be . nulslber OF hor.c
Taees, in which are entered some 8.
the fastets ponfea fik Io,,ssfanA. - !.
other speciaf feafnre wil] be q tract
meet, participated II, hy athletes frnr
various towns in this section Of tn,
State. Covinstcn will have her rer
resentatives IN tfc field snOrts S,-e
y you want to be here to root 70
them B
There will be dancing day an,
night. Every effort will he made i,
show you good tire. Wen turr
me town over to YOU
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-14
No. Six-SixtySiX

This is prescription prepared especially
Tor NAL tARlA or cHlllS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken tiea 50 a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acss on the liver better thaa
Cslomel and does not erips q sieksn. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-14

es. second; Duston, Y. NJ G. c.. &c
record.
Hop. Step and Jump Stream, 3
8. s., ~ feet Z inches, won; GrifIin
Y. N. G. c., ~ feet IL 1-2 inches
second; Gueno. St. Paul. II feet 2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
FORMALLY ACCEPTS
President Taft Takes Appointment Of
Kent P~:ofessorshiD.


New Haven. Conn.,. Jan. 21.-At the
regular meeting Of the Yale
ton today President Taft formally
accepted the appointment of Kent
professor of law at Yale. The presi-
lent announces his intention of with
drawing from the corporation when
he takes up the regular duties of his
professorship. He plans to come to
New Haven early in April and will de-
liver, this spring, some lectures OF an
optional character. His work in the
fau will consist Of a regular course
Of lectures on the general subject of
constitutional law. He will also give
some instruction in the law school,;
his a courses there being not yet
determined upon.
The ketn professorship wal estab-
lfshed in 1901, being named in honor
OF Chancellor James Kent Of the
class Of 1881. There have been only
four incumbents of the chair-Chief
Justice David D.. Daggett Of Connect
cut, Clark Bissell and Henry Dutton.
both governor Of Connecticut. and
Edward j. Phelps, once American
minister to England.
The Rev. Joseph B. Twichell OF
Hartford, of the class Of 1859. senior
fellow Of the Yale corporation. an
nounced his resignation at the meet
ing today after thirty-eight years OF
service.
Treasurer Day announced that gifts
amounting to more than $4,000 had
been made to the university since the
November meeting.
Immediately after the corporation
meeting President Taft left for New
York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
GOOD WORK SHOWN
C1ittcnton Home Has Cared for 1870
Girls in Past Year.

Fargo. n. D.. Jan. 21.-One hun
dred thirty girls and young women
have found shelter and assistance at
the Fargo Florence Crittenton home
during the past quarter according to
the report of the matron. Miss Lillian
Topping, read at the annual board
meeting last evening.
In addition 104 children have been
cared for. and positions have been
found for fifteen young women, most
OF whom were mothers With infants.
AS the result OF the illness of Miss
Topping. the board voted to allow her
a leave of absence and she will leave
Fargo as soon as possible in effort to
recover her health. Miss Topping has
been in poor health since an accident
early last spring.
The report of the treasurer Of the
home showed that the outstanding
bills on January 1 amounted to
s527.65. At the same time the report
showed that the treasury was practi-
cally depleted and the members of the
board would be glad to hear from any
one having that amount left over aft
er the new years inventory has been
taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
GOES TO SENATE
rockefeller Foundation Bill Passed
BY the House,

Washington, Jan. 2l.-Articles of
incorporation for the so-called
Rockefeller foundation" to admins
ter a philanthropic fund of 800, OOO,-
coo to be donated by John d. Rookie
teller, We're passed by the house today
l52 to 65. after desultory opposition.
The measure now goes TO the senate.
The bill. introduced by Representa-
tive Peters of Massachusetts. names as
the incorporators to administer the
fund. John D. Rockefeller. John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.. Frederick T. Gates,
Starr j. Murphy. Harry Pratt Judson,
simon Flexner, Edwin a. Alderman,
Wickliffe Rose and Charles O.. Heydt,
and such persons "as they may asso.
ciate with themselves"
The object of the foundation is to
promote the we'll being and TO adj
vance the Civilization of the peoples of
the United States and it's territories,
n OF foreign lands in the dissemina-
ton OF knowledge. in the prevention
n relief Of suffering. and in the pro-
motion of eleemosinary and philan-
thropic means of my and all of the
elements of human progress"
The bill contains q provision pro.
hibiting the foundation adding to the
capital fund Of 500, 600. 900, and fore
ing the expenditure of the entire in
come from that fund currently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
COURT HOUSE
WORK STOPPED
Richland County Commits
sioners Unable to Proceed
as Result of Decision.

Wahpeton. N. D.. Jan. 21.-work
on the erection of the Richland coun-
ty court house has been stopped as
a result of the decision of the supreme
court under which the contract en-
tered into by the county commission
ers was declared void. Already the
work had advanced quite far. the old
county building having been torn
down, and the exterior brick and
stone work on the new structure had
practically been completed.
The supreme our held thai the
commissioners were not empowered
to enter into Il contract for the erec-
ton of a new court house because no
election had been held on the SUBJ
ject, and 1t was %contenaed by the
court that such an election should
have been called.
An $84,814 building fund had been
created by the county commissioners.
but the court holds that most OF that
cash had been wrongfully diverted
from other funds, and would there
fore have to be restored to the nroper
fund.
The case will be Tough. out in the
courts on its merits. the order by the
supreme court estopping further build.
ing operations till the action is finally
determined.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21

Columbus, Ohio. stomach?"
Yes. the same kind of catarrh that
one has in the nose. the same kind Of
catarrh that affects the cavities Of the
head. the same kind of catarrh to
which the throat is subject. may af=
feet the mucous membranes OF tho
stomach.
As I told you in previous articles.
the stomach IL lined with q mucous
membrane. So is the nose and the
throat. Wherever there 10 a mucous
membrane there IL q liability to ca
tarrh. Catarrh IL essentially a dis
ease Of the mucous membrane.
Pe.ru.na Removes the Cause.
It Is perfectly useless to take ar
tii1cial digestants. or to take dyspep-
sia remedies. What 10 needed 10 i
catarrh remedy.
Pe-ru-na 10 not only a catarrh
remedy. but 10 q digestant. There
fore, Pe-ru-na will not only tempo
rarily assist the stomach In it, func-
ton and thus give prompt relief. but
1t tends also towards Graduating the
catarrh. The cause Of most cases
Of dyspepsia. heart burn. sour ris-
ing, full feeling after meals. coated
tongue. constipation. the cause Of
most cases of this sort is catarrh Of
tho stomach.
Ask your druggist for free Ecrunn
Almanac for 1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
BOOST FOR GOOD
ROADS MOVEMENT
Meeting at Hettinger to
Take up Proposed Yellow
stone Park Highway.

Hettinger. n. D.. Jan 2l-Cities and
towns Of the southwestern part Of the
state will join forces in the develop
ment Of the Twin City-Aberdeen and
Yellowstone Park automobile high
way. \ meeting called by the Het-
finger Commercial club was held in
this city. was largely attended by rep
resentatives from all the surrounding
towns and Country districts. Plans
for an organization were formulated
and steps taken to raise funds. Much
enthusiasm was aroused and 1t is be-
lieved that the building of the road
can be carried forward at an early
date.
The good roads movement is receiv-
ing strong support generally in this
section Of the state and farmers and
business men alike are taking much
in the proposed new highway.
1t will extend through both Adams
and Bowman counties. passing
through this city and Bowman. and
as funds will have to he raised by the
towns and states through
which 1t runs. the Hettinger business
men are setting the pace and getting
early start.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
PILE S
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Curc-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

.uf me me1 from s1eu y e men anG teraure
Of piles to Just send their name and
address to us and get, by return mail.
q free trial package of the most eff
for this disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case. is to
just fill out free coupon n send to
free sample Of Pyramid Pile Kennedy.
Then. after o have proven to your
self what 1t a do. You will 20 to the
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid
Pile remedy reduces all inflammation.
makes congestion. irritation. itching
sores and ulcers disappear-and the
piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at so cents
a box.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
world. to be asked to reiinquish her
ambitions. her studies. her profession.

world. to be asked to relinquish her
ambitions. her studies, her profession,
all for love.
Love Is the impelling motive Of
life. It is the highest fulhllment we
for q minute. what It love only meant
this to a MANI" Here she made q ges-
ture that comprised the splendid.
treasure-hlled apartment. Mind. q
man who has tasted success, who has
fought his way in the world, and looks
forward to q future. Then comes love
INT says. Lay down your arms Tells
him that everything 10 finished for
him. Love will give him all. He 10
to leave his work, give up his. am.
bitions. n live in n atmosphere
needs viii be provided for. ' He viii
be fed and clothed. and given all the
happiness that is possible. What
would the man answer? Would he
say that love is enough? Would he
believe that such conditions would
strengthen his love and keep It sacred
to it's life VOW? Would, he?"
She laughed. eyes sparkling. figure
tense and vibrant with feeling.
so that is why I am going back. It
is all very we'll for women who have
never known independence. and by
that I do not mean the monetary con-
sideration. But the independence Of
the individual. My work is Just as Inn
portant to me. and my ambitions and
ideals as Mr.. Andrews are to him. He
realizes that now. He knows It was
unfair to ask me to give 1t up"
The wise ones say that Miss Fred
erick. who is just twenty-eight. has a
splendid future before her on the
stage. She is to be Potiphar's wife in
the gorgeous Egyptian production at
Brethren" It is a part which gives
greater scope to her dramatic posi-
bilities than any she has yet attempt
ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21

New York. Jan. 21.-Three years
ago Pauline Frederick. successful &C
trcss and acknowledged beauty, mar
ried Frank NJ. Andrews. the brilliant
New York architect, and ut his request
left the stage. Broadway was sur
prtsed. Miss Frederick had given up
bade fair to become a splendid
i
Love is a gift" she said. Fame
We can earn. No sacrifice Is too great
for love. No woman's heart can be
too great for her work. Fame is for
q day. Love Is eternal"
Certainly. But now Miss Frederick
has come back. All unheralded she
has returned to the footlights. She
still loves her husband and he has
given her everything hat even a fairy
princess might wish. If love is all,
why did She come back?
Miss Frederick unburdened her
heart to a reporter the other day in
her new white palace Of wealth on
Central Park South.
N man a hold a Woman's love
prisoner once she has known the full
Joy OF freedom and has realized her
own power. her individual power as
q woman In the race for success and
fame" she said. NO daily round Of
married life IAN give that everlast-
ing urge Of novelty and ambition,
that spur to the spirit that men know
well, each new day is a fresh
adventure In the game Of life"
Inree years ago, when Mr.. Andrews
and his actress wife were wed. he In
sisted that she should give up every
thing for him. Miss Frederick was
asked II he had changed his mind.
oh, he understands now perfectly.
how I feel about going back to my
work. and Mr.. Andrews is quite Will
ing," she said. IA successful man
should be the first to understand low
a woman feels to be suddenly taken
out OF all that has made up her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
e A~MPUTATED.
Accident in Railroad Yard at Endcrlin
Costs Mans Leg.

Accident in Railroad Yard at Endcrlln
Costs Mans Leg.
Enderlin. n. D.. Jan. 21.-While
Halmer Syverstad. one Of the a re.
pairers at the round house was walk
ing with two companions to the round
house. he met with an accident that
necessitated the amputation OF one of
his legs Just below the knee. He was
watching a freight train pull In when
the engine from the passenger train
was backing to the round house. His
companions shouted. to him to look
out for the engine and they stepped
aside to let It pass. But syverstad
stepped In the wrong direction and
the engine struck him. knocking him
down and cutting of the foot above
the ankle.
Engineer Ralph stowell. who was
on the switch engine was among those
who ran to his assistance and with the
assistance of another. tied up the
wound and stopped the flow Of blood.
He was taken to DR.. Strong's hospi-
tai. where the leg was properly am
putated and the young man IL now
resting easily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
BOWBELlS MAN
FILES on CLAIM
Much Wanted Skinner Farm
First Filed on by Dick
c...e King.

Bowbells. n. d.. Jan. 2l.-Dick
King. during the past hummer one Of
The employees OF Fred Dilworth OF
this city. is one Of the luckiestt men
In Burke county. He has just filed
on the John Skinner farm eight miles
northeast of town. the rights Of Mr..
Skinner to the place having been for
reason or other and his homestead
entry inc patent cancelled.
The first known here that the pat
ent Of Mr.. Skinner had been cancelled
was on Tuesday Of last week when the
United States land office at Minot fl
ed a cancellation with the register Of
deeds OF Burke county. It did not 'oc-
cur to the people here Just what had
been done until several days later. and
ne what a splendid opportunity he
had OF acquiring title to one Of the
best quarter sections OF the state.
On Friday night Mr.. King, in com-
pany with Fred Dilworth. journeyed
to Minot and reached that place at
B o'clock the next morning. They i'm
mediately repaired to the u. s. land
office and after finding a comfortable
place under the registers window sat
dow was opened by one Of the clerks
at 8 o'clock when Mr.. King placed
his filing. He had no sooner received
his filing receipt when William O'Don-
nell. also OF near this city, appeared
and also made application to hle on
the same quarter. He was told that
King had just made q filing. but this
did not satisfy him. and he placed
a second filing on the place. Howev-
er. as King had made the first filing,
he had he first right to the farm.
Both Mr.. King and Mr.. Dilworth re-
turned to Bowbells Saturday after
noon feeling very jubilant over their
success.
The Skinner farm contains 100
acres and was originally filed on by
Mr.. Skinner in 1902 and was proved
up on everal years ago. and a patent
had been issued. Nothing wrong was
suspected until the order for cancel
lation came . One hundred acres arc
broken on the place while the rest is
in pasture. A residence valued at
about $1,000 was built several years
ago, and a barn worth something like
$500 was built at the same time. Tho
farm during the past summer has
been worked by Roy Huttner, but it is
believed that Mr.. King will look after
the farming Of it himself after this.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
WAIVED HEARING
Expected That Alleged Forger Will
Plead Guilty.

Minot. n. D.. Jan. 21.-Sam Martini
son. charged with forging several
checks on local parties. and who was
arrested at Rugby and brought here.
waived a preliminary examination and
was bound over to the district court.
His ISL will be disposed Of sometime
next week.
1t is understood that Martinson ad.
mits the %forgeries and will plead guilty
to the charge against him. He is
charged with passing half a dozen
~aggregating in all about $50.
on j. NJ. Wilson Of the Royal Lunch,
the Kozy Quick Lunch. sather's
Lunch Room. Balerud's restaurant.
Pat McCabe and W. NJ. johnson.
Three moic chetks which Martini
son is claimed to have passed have
been turned over to States Attorney
Nestos. Two were for five and six
dollars respectively and We're drawn
on the Second National bank in favor
of Frank Hanson and signed by John
Underdahl. They were cashed by
Chas. L. Fong Of the New York Cafe.
A check was also cashed at the New
York store,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
NEARLY 1000, 900 MORE
Agricultural Department Asks for Big
Appropriation Increase,

Washington. Jan. 21.--On account
Of additional work in connection with
the enforcement Of the pure food and
forestry laws and the development Of
the departments educational opera
tons. the annual department OF agri-
culture appropriation bill. submitted
to the house today. carries a total Of
$l7.593,275. an increase of nearly a
million dollars over last years appro-
priation. Among other increases car
ried In the bill and endorsed in the
committees report are 5000. 900 for
meat inspection. $4,000. for farm
management educational work. and
$4,000 to be used in determining the
feasibility of establishing a bureau OF
markets. Petitions for a market bur-
eau have come from all sections of
the country. according to the report.
An amendment to the existing law
proposed in the bill would give federal
inspectors continuous jurisdiction over
the transportation of live stock from
~quarantined sections. The inspectors
now only have Jurisdiction over trans.
portation lines on which the stock is
originally shipped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
DAMAGE SUIT BEGINS.
Fargo I4abOrer Suing Construction
Firm fO. NllnapeS.

Fargo IabOrer Suing CONSTRUCTION
Firm for Damages.
Fargo. N. d.. Jan. '21.-Ole Olson,
q laborer employed last summer by S.
Birch & Sons Construction company,
who vas injured while working on
one Of the street machines used in the
construction Of Second ven south.
asks 5000 damages from his former
employees and his case was called yes
terday in the federal court.
Olson was cut about the head and
was removed at ono to st. Johns
hospital where his injuries were treat
ed. He remained ON time in the
hospital. He vas also cut some about
the shoulders.
NJ. A. Hildreth is counsel for the
plaintiff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
ROAD COMMITTEES
Minot Commercial Club to Assist in
Ward County Work.

Minot Commercial Club to Assist in
Ward County Work.
Minot. n. D., Jan. 21.-William
Dunnell. president of the Commercial
club has announced the appointment
of two committees on good roads.
The first committee is expected to
consult and cooperate with h board
of city commissioners to improve the
roads within the city limits. 1t con-
sists of Nels J. Thorson. NJ. F. Mulroy
and w. NJ. Smart.
The second committee is to Coop
crate with the county commissioners
for the Improvement OF the county
roads. 1t will also take steps to form
a Ward County Better Roads associa-
ton.
This committee is made up Of A. A.
Robinson. chairman. L. 8. Person,
Joseph Roach. E. j. Walsh and H. w.
Montgomery.
The appointment of both commit
tees was arranged for at the dinner
given by the Commercial club last
week. They will work both with the
two official boards. and together for
this purpose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21


Van Vert, O., Jan. 2o,-Ralph Hoo
Yer. 10. Il rich young farmer living
four miles west of Van Vert, is in the
county Jail charged with shooting his
l6-year-old wife three times in the
head with a 22-caliber revolver, one
bullet entering the forehead above the
left eye and two entering the head
above h right ear. The girl-wife
lies unconscious at the home Of her
parents.
Hoover refuses to admit the shoot
ing. though his bride Of less than a
year. who expected the s,ork's visit
soon. declared in the few men of
consciousness which she has expert
me-"
Despite this accusation, which led
to his arrest on a charge Of shooting
with intent to kill. Hoover sticks to
his original story that he returned