davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
Teachers Examination.

The next State examination Of APP
.plicants for teachers certificate in
this parish will be held In my Office
April s, I, s, (white): and 8, 10, IL,
(negro). The subjects for exam ma
ton and conditions governing the is
suance of certificates to applicants
will be the same, as those of last
State examination.
The questions Of the examination
In Theory and Art of Teaching will
not be based upon any particular
text book on that subject, but " II
be general and comprehensive in
character.
ELMER E. LYON,
Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
feb21-3t Secretary.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR FISCAL
AGENCY OF SCHOOL BOARD.

Notice is hereby given to the re-
spective banking houses of this par
ish that bids for the fiscal agency of
the school board will be received and
awarded at the regular meeting of
the Board. on Saturday, April 4,
1914, at 10 a. M, IN accordance
with the provisions of Act No. 2O5
of 1912.
NH. FITZS1MONS,
President School Board.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
Subscribe for the
ST. TAMMANY FARMER
One Dollar q year.
~ II i 81 B Aa
A WINTER Cough.

~ III II a. II
A stubborn, annoying depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body,
weakens the lungs, and often leads
to serious results. The first dose Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery gives re-
lief. Henry D. Sanders, of Caven-
dish, VT, was threatened with con-
sumption, after having pneumonia.
He writes: "Dr. Kings New Dis
covery ought to. be in every family;
it is certainly the best of all medi-
cines for coughs, colds or lung trou-
BILE Good for ch.ldren's coughs.
Money back If not satisfied. Price
so cents and $1.O0. At all druggists
H. e. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louis.
Rhodes E. Cave VS.. Folsom Lumber
Co.. Limited.
No, 2l44.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
NOTICE.

MY deputy will begin making the
assessments for 1914, and / ask the
mayors and town councils to co-op-
crate with me in eQualizing the as
sessments of the different towns.
As soon as the assessment Is COM
pleted, IL requested, will forward
same to the town councils for them
to revise same and make whatever
corrections they may see fit, and an!
changes made by them will be &C
copied by me.
WARREN THOMAS,
Assessor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
Rhodes E. Cave VS.. Folsom Lumber
Co.. Limited.
No. 2l44.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court.
Parish Of st. Tammany. State
OF Louisiana.

BY virtue Of 4 writ of seizure and
sale from the honorable the afore-
said court. and to me directed, bear
Ing date March z, 1914. I will pro-
coed to sell at public auction at the
front door OF the courthouse. in the
town Of Covington, La. between le-
gal sale hours, to the highest bidder,
On
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
saturday, April IS, 1914,

Saturday, April IS, 1914. y
the following described property, to-
wit;
1. All the pine timber eight inch
es ut butt and upward upon the fol-
lowing lands, belonging TO Rhodes
E. Cave. in st. Tammany parish,
Louisiana. to-wit:
(a) The southwest quarter of
the southwest quarter; the northeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter;
the south half of the northeast guar
ter and north half Of southeast quar-
ter. situated In st. Tammany parish,
Louisiana, In section IA, in township
south. range 10 east, less 20.66
acres situated in the northwest quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter of the
above section. sold to Louis Lee by
the Greenlaw Lumber Company. Linn
tied. on March 5. 1904, as per deed
registered in Conveyance Book 80,
page 172, of st. Tammany parish.
(b) The east half of the south
west quarter Of the west half Ct the
southeast quarter Of section %,
township 5 south, range 10 east, in
st. Tammany parish. Louisiana.
(c) All that certain portion of
land situated in st. Tammany parish,
Louisiana, and described as the wcst
half of the west half of section in
township S south, range 10 east, con-
tanning 160 acres, more or less.
(d) The north half of the south
west quarter OF section l, in town
ship s south. range 10 east, st. Tam
many parish. Louisiana, except
strip Of ground so feet wide across
the north half Of the southwest quar-
ter sold by the Greenlaw Lumber
Company, Limited. to the East Lou
isiana Railroad Company for right
Of way; and. except, also, piece
Of land 100 feet square in the north
east quarter OF the southwest quar-
ter. also sold by the Greenlaw Lum-
Der company, Limited, to the East
Louisiana Railroad Company, OH
which the depot is located, as per
registered in Conveyance Book As.
folio Alt and 20, St. Tammany par.
ish. louisiana
(e) A certain portion of land sit
uated in st. Tammany parish, Lou
isiana, being the east half of the
southwest quarter of section "a, in
township s south, range 10 east, con-
tanning 80 acres.
IT, A certain portion of land sit
uated in st. Tammany parish, Louisi-
ana, being the west half Of the south
west quarter of section 81 in town
ship south, range 10 east, con-
tanning 80 acres.
Said timber to be cut and removed
from said lands by said Folsom Lum-
Der Company. its agents, successors
or assigns. at any time prior to the
first day Of January, 1918, but not
thereafter. Said Folsom Lumber
Company, its agents. successors and
assigns to have at all time during
such period the right Of necessary
access to and necessary entry upon |
such lands for the purpose Of cut
ting, hauling or protecting such tim
Der.
Timber ON Land Owned by Others.
(a) All timber 10 inches at butt
and upwards on lot 4. of section Z,
in township south. range 10 east,
30 years to cut from May 4, 1907.
(b) All timber on the east half |
of the southeast quarter of section
- in township 5 south, range 10 |
east. from inches in diameter up.
No time limit to cut.
Terme-Cash, without benefit of |
T. E. BREWSTER, |
mch14-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
! Ew-IQRL'.k! ~ !

s.ss- Il ss5-..llss NE NEW l0elRLk6lAka
sfrr45=4 :1srfirss and returnvfa -sssss- z=s
i NEW ORLEANS GREATNOKTH.
u t'-..' ERN RAILROAD. -.
Good going every sAruhDAN. i.r
~ SUNDAY. returning the fol
H.5s3e lowing -MONRAYaaE
Fare for the roundtripHsass sa
From 4Covingtons +n.: s!.$2.6o
From A5ita Springs .,.;.$2.5l
From Vaudeville 80. ...s..$2.l6
For further, particulars call OF
agent or write NJ. J.. McMahon,sG. P
4. New Orleans. nm .3isu.s 11 ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
WORMS ,T5lH.tsaUsE1 UTe 4IiyI:
= 4is t5s1if1rs PAM

a foul. .agss: eeablc srsisth, dark
clrcles arolnl the eyes, n :a's,s fey.
81 ish, with As; Sat thirst, II,
ed and the. r: je, abdom N. SIX o::sli
with sharp r..r,,ing pains a::e all ia
dieations "a worms: Don't afF!s YES
crild suffeg :sIckapoq Worm. Mile,
viii give 1s:.is.Srr relief Il &ias tie
vorms--whils .ts4laxatiye eifsat laid
greatly to n cylth ofsyossr child ty
removing tn. dangerous andaisasrecT
cble effec: IL. orrhs and Parasites
from, the e. sKiictsa.a., NsHr.
KILLER as l.es'th pros'rcer, she -
be in eve:v oi-ousehotc.++L' Perfectly
safe. Buy a tsox todnys Price &c.
u ll5druggis's .1rrty1maij. ~ hsk4p.n
Indian Med; .:;.l.- Coz PlItiuaaaafsI,h n,f
ST. Aouisss .hltEi 3s-zsGEa saH ez.sf
- ti-er-- y ---s+.- ,..a-rs. RI .1S-.t z
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
:. TAFT LAUDS EFFORTS
 OF WILSON TO KEEP COUNTRY NEUTRAL
Ex-PreSident Declares Present Administrations Foreign Poli- cies Merit Approval And Coop
 eratiOn; Would Clean House

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-The United States should draw from the i European war lesson regarding it's own conduct, said Ex-President Will liam II. Taft in an address here to- sociation. In discussing the charges oi violation of treaties by European nations MT Taft said that this coun- try should put itself in such posi- tion that 1t could fuldll to the letter the obligations imposed by its treat ies, and he recommended legislation to that end
 In his address. delivered as presi- dent of the American Bar association Mir Taft also said that the progress siye party was departing from the preposterous nosuum" of the recall of judicial decisions because it ap- parently had become a burden to the party
 In speaking of the European war Mr. Taft said that President Wilson should have the warmest approval and siucerest cooperation in his ef forts to maintain the strict neutrality of this country.
 We are the principal nation" he continued, and l might say almost tho only nation, of the Christian world not so related to the struggle that both sides may really regard us as disinterested friends
 "lt is our highest outy and the president makes plain his apprecia- ton fthis, not to sacrifice and des. troy this great leverage for success ful mediation, when the opportunity arises. by ill-advised and premature Judgments upon the merits We must hold our tongues to be useful to mankind"
 Concerning tLI countrys obiiga- tious under its treaties Mir. Taft said
 And now that we are discussing compliance with treaties and the ef- feet of treaties of arbitration and of peace upon the chances of war. is it not a good time for us to clean our own house and to put ourselves in a position where we can fulhl to the letter every treaty we have entered iutos We have made many treaties of friendship and peace Indeed treaties with all the world-in which we have assured to aliens, subjects CT citizens of the other party to the treaty, resident within our borders due process of law in protection of life, liberty and property. But we now withhold however from the same authority that makes the treaty the power to fulhH Its obligations A statute of a dozen lines would put it
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
Red Can Brand 45c s% s'i.. SO. Blue Gam Brand 4Oc Rs 2,'s. 4,.


into the power of the president to in- stitute judicial proceedings. civil and criminal in courts of the United States to punish a violation Of the treaty rights of aliens and enable him to use te civil and military ex- ecutive arm of the government to protect against their threatened in- vasion. In our past experience we realize that mob violence committed through race prejudice against aliens will never be punished by state au- thority. and there is nothing that a high strung people and it is peoples now who largely control the matter of war and peace resent so much as the mistreatment of their fellow counuymen living under the flag of a foreign government that has sup- ulated and pledged its honor to give them protection"
 The speaker denied that the grant ing to the president of such powers as he outlined would be unconsuu- uonal
 MT Taft said that there had been a distinct failing off in support of the proposals for recall of judges and of judicial decisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
MRS. CARMEN IN COURT TO CLEAR HERSELF
 OF MURDER CHARGE

NEW YORK, Oct 20-The case of Mrs Florence Conklin Carman. under indictment for first degree murder in connection with the killing of Mrs. Louise Bailey Is now being tried at a special session of the Su- preme Court at Mneola. L. l. The social standing Of the accused wo- man. n,together with many elements of mystery which remain to be solved in connection with the case, promise 10 make the trial one of the most notable that has taken place in this vicinity in long time.
 Mrs. Louise Bailey, woman of excellent reputation. the wife of a prosperous manufacturer and the mother of grown daughter was killed while making a call on Dr. Carman in the latter's office in his house at Freeport on the night of June 90 last The fatal bullet was fired through the woman's heart while she stood talking 10 the phy- sician in his o(fice. A broken window pane showed where the slayer had stood when the shot was fired
 From the very beginning the case was shrouded in deepest mystery. Dr. Carman declared that he had never met Mrs. Bailey, so far as he could remember until she called at his office the night of the tragedy. So far as is known there have been no developments to refute the phy- sician's statement in this particular. The reasons for Mrs Baiiey's visit to the physician have remained unex- plained Her home was at Hemp stead. considerable distance from Dr. Carman's home and office. while her regular family physicpn re- sided much nearer Before she left her home Mrs Bailey made no mem tion 10 any of the members Of her family that she intended to visit pr Carmau, nor had she complained of any ailment that would call for med ical attention
 A week after the tragedy Mrs. Car. men was taken into custody and ac- cused of Che killing The finger of suspicion was first pointed at the physicians wife when learned that she had installed a dictagraph in ner husbands office so that she might learn what went on between him end his women patients Their evidence was brought 10 light which indicated that Mrs. Carman had been insane!y jealous of her husband
 At the time of her arrest Mrs Car man made out pretty good alibL She declared that she was upstairs in her own room at the tiufe Mrs. Bailey was killed and did hot 90 down until long after the shot 'as fired. This was corroborated by the statement of her mother aud is-er. who also were upstairs, and by her negro maid The latter however, is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21

sold Co have changed her testimony subsequently, and to have said that Mrs Cafman hurried Into the back door and up stairs after Che tragedy had been enacted
 The immediate cause or Mrs. Car. mans arrest was the testimony given ai the coroner's hearing by Erwood T. Bardes, an insurance solicitor. The story told by Bardes was sub stantially as follows
 On the evening of the murder he determined Co nay a professional ws- it to Dr. Carmau, and allow him to dress a minor injury Co one of his heels Arriving at the phy hysician's house he decided he could dcess the injury himself and thereby save a doctors fee. So he walked past the house and then turned around Co be- gin his journey home At that instant he heard an explosion He thought it was caused by an automobile the. but when he looked for tho machine he could not find it. He turned his eyes toward the lawn at the side of Dr. Carmans house A woman. tall well built, hatless, wearing a light shirtwaist and dark skirt was nov ing away from one of the windows at the side of the physician's office to- ward the rear Of the house. She was walking in hurry" the witness swore
 On the strength of the testimony Of 9ardes and other witnesses heard at the preliminary hearing Mrs. Car man was indicted on a charge of manslaughter While she was at lib- erty under bond the authorities pur- sued their quest for further evidence. Dr Carman's house and grounds were ransacked in an effort to find a trace of the weapon with which the murder had been committed. So far as is known this search for the re- volyer was fruitiess. lt Is believed. however, that other evidence was dis covered tending to strengthen the case against the accused woman This belief is based on the fact that several weeks ago thF grand jury which in July had indicted her for manslaughter was brought together again and the result was that a new indictment was returned charging Mrs. Carman with murder in the first degree The nature of the new evi- denCe. if any such were discovered. has not been made public
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
TO FIX BANK OPENING DATE

WASHINGTON oct 2o-The date of the opening Of the banks of the Federal Reserve system and whether they shall be opened upon individual dates according to conveh! nee or collectively is likely to be settled to- morrow by the conference of the Class "C" directors of the regional banks, which opened today at the Treasury b. partment Many Of the directors of other classes attended the opening session today. Secretary McAdoo and President Hamlin of the Reserve Board welcomed the direc- tors and spoke enthusiastically of the outlook for early completion Of the reserve plans
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
Regain the Mastery
 Over Blood TrOu5lc
No Matter How Diaheartenina
 You Can Overcome 1t.

Blood disorders are quickly checked by S. s. s. the famous blood purifier. li rushes into thc blood and in three min utes has traversed the entire circulation. lt penetrates to where the blood is made, it washes out those spots and places where stagnation has settled. it cleansos the membranes drives irritation from the joints alls the blood stream with antid0tal Influence and from head Go foot creates conditions Chat make for blood health. There are people in every com- munity who know this to be true. They have used &. &. & for severe forms or rheumahsm for udolent ulcerated spots for eruptVe skin diseases, for any and an those bodily conditions caused by blood loaded with impurities Being a pure product Of Nature it can not hurt Che stomach and has therefore been the refuge of host of people misguided iu their dilemma by first flying Co those dangerous mercurlal drugs which have claimed SD many unforfunates If fhc skin breaks out in a rash, f hOils or other eriptions appear lf tbep ate blood risngs or any other indications of im- pure blood get bottle of x. s. S at once of any druggist But beware of substitutes IT iu doubt as to your trou- hlc pr you wish competent medical nd vice free. write to the medical dcpart- ment Tho Swirl spechc Co.,, 5s Swift Eidg. Atlanta, Ga. This department Is funwn far and wide as one of thc groat- delay t9 get bottle of 8. s. s. today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
TURNS LARGEST SUM
 INTO STATE TILL
Corporation Commission Boasts Of Its Work As Money GetterS

By far the biggest money getter of any of the State departments in Ari- zona, is the Arizona Corporation Com. mission. which turned over to State Treasurer Johnson between February IA, 1912, and September 1. 1914. fees amounting to S321 ,3S0.61 This is an average of $lO4OO.OO per month or $125,00O.O0 per year.
 During the same period it cost Ari- zona Sl12,11359 to maintain the Com mission which is an average of S3,50O.00 per month or S42,OOOOO per year On this basis, the Commission is earning SS3,OOOOO more per year than il is costing the taxpayers of this State
 Tn tho thirty-two months of it's ex. istence, the Commission has collected S32l,38p61 and has expended SIP. 1l3.59. which is an excess in earnings over expenditures of S2O9 ,267O2. The receipts and expenditures are as fol lows:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
Death ot Child.

Death o' Child.
 The eleYen-weeks-old baby boy of Mir and Mrs. R. O. Hope died Mon day afternoon The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the iamlE residence n TomDston. canycn Mi Hope is a minor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21

Colin Bell. the Australian heavy. weight is a sterling track athlete and also a fine bike rider
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21

Adrian Hogan, one of the best mid dleweights in France, was seriously wounded in the battle at Mons.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21

Miss Geneyieye Clark in cotton gown.
 Miss GeneNeve Clark, daughter of the Speaker and Mrs Champ Clark, is here shown wearing the cotton gown which she wore at the recent national a ncotton fashion c show in Washington Miss Clark is conduct ing an enthusiastic campaign for the wider use of cotton Go enable She southern growers Go find a market for their product at home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17
COMBINATION IS GOOD
Nesting Boxes and BOOSTS Arc
Arranged Together.
Secret Places Afforded the Hens ano
Perchss Are In Position to Allow
Necessary Fresh Air to Cir.
culate Without Drafts.

think have studied out and made
a perfect combined nesting and roost-
ing box, says a writer in the Farm
and Fireside. The nesting boxes are
Of easy access and at the same tame
80 secret as to please the hens ana
make them very secure from the hens
learning that pernicious habit, 80
often learned In the winter, Of eat
ing their eggs.
The roosts are In a position to allow
all possible fresh air without draft
and at the same time allow protection
from a severely cold night. The third
important advantage lies In the fact
that 1t is made 80 much In section as
to be moved with ease. Every part
is perfectly accessible. SO a. to be
easily oiled or whitewashed, to pre-
vent and remove disease or lice.
The foundation 10 bench. A. 10
inches high, which allows the hens 70
use the floor space beneath. 20 that
10 not wasted; Is inches wide and -
long - desired. conforming to the
space available and fowls use Il. Re-
member the nests q should be 10
inches square. 20 the length should
be an eQual multiple Of IL. The nest
boxes should have q door, B, to turn
down, in front, with SUFFICIENT open
space In cracks to allow the hen Q
little light and yet dark enough to
encourage them in hiding their eggs
and also to discourage the idle hens
from hunting after the newly laid
eggs.
The hens enter at c, at back right
Tor left) hand corner. at the end and
into an alley. d. that runs back Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17
PROPER HEIGHT FOR BOOSTS


The perches for fowls should be
low. Eighteen inches above the floor
Is high enough. There are many dis
advantages in high roosts. First,
fowls Of heavy breeds are almost GER
tain to in1ure their feet when they
fly down from high perch to hard
door; this 10 the way most cases Of
bumblefoot are caused.
All perches should preferably be
built 30 that they will not touch the
walls at any point. When they do SO
1t is much easier for lice and mites
to thrive. The fewer creases or
cracks. wherein lice may find lodg-
ing place. about the perches the bet.
ter. and II they do ont come in contact
with the walls Of the building at any
point the insect pests will have very
little opportunity to hide. Then, II
the roost poles are thoroughly
drenched with coal oil or some other
liquid lice killer frequently, all vermin
about the perches may be kept In
check.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17
RECLAIMED DRINKERS
FORM ORGANIZATION

New York, N. Y, Feb. 13-Three
hundred reclaimed victims of the
drinking habit met at Memorial hall
Of the Salvation Army tonight and
formed national organization which
Is to assist others in the fight against
drink. Although formerly classed as
slaves to liquor and sufferings phys.
ically from its effects. the members
Of the organization were clear skin
ned. bright eyed and happy.
The constitution Of the order pro-
vides that by mutual effort the men,
bers shall avoid relapse and that
inehriates in every community shall
be sought out and won back. An ad-
ministrative body of twelve men will
take care of the affairs Of the organ.
ization.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-17
federation men
READY FOR PROBE

to inquire into its interlocking direc-
torates, its operations in stocks and
into its officers. We desire latitude
also to investigate the citizens alli-
ance.
Wide Latitude Promised
Chairman Taylor said that the
committee wanted to give both sides
wide latitude to inquire into any.
thing pertaining to the strike situa-
ton and the causes leading up to 1t.
II all these matters are merely Of
fered for the purpose Of elimination
and recrimination and do not assist
In getting at the bottom of the trou-
BILE, he continued. don't think we
would want to 90 into the murder
OF Governor Steunenberg and other
events that have been charged
against the Federation elsewhere in
the past. II we did It would require
a year or more. We must confne
ourselves to something germaine to
the situation here.
Representative Robert M. Switzer
Of Ohio arrived today and sat with
the committee. Representative Ham.
lin Of Missouri now is the only alb.
sentee.
The announcement was made that
the hearings would be held at the
county court house in Houghton be-
ginning on Monday, owing to the
limited capacity Of the hall here.