davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-27
Succession of Arthur Chino.
No. 2O17.

Succession of Arthur Chino.
No. 2017,
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court.
State of Louisiana, Parish
Of St. Tammany.
BY virtue Of an order from the
honorable aforesaid court. and to me
directed, bearing date the 14th day
Of May, 1914, will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, at the front door OF
the courthouse in the town OF Gov
ington. La, during legal sale hours,
Saturday, June -, 1914,
the following described property, to-
wit:
1. A certain lot or parcel OF
ground situated in the town of Man
deville, parish of st. Tammny, State
o. Louisiana, and described as fol-
lows: Lots number and square
20 in the town Of Vaudeville, and
beginning at point so feet srcm
the corner of Livingston street and
Marigny Avenue and having front
OF 60 feet each. 120 feet on Marigny
Avenue by depth of 100 feet be-
tween parallel lines, and bounded as
follows: On the north by Oliver c.
Bridges, west by Randolph Morgan,
south by Mary Thomas, east by
Marigny Avenue.
2. A certain piece or parcel Of
ground in square so town OF Mande-
Vile, and having front Of 60 feet
on Marigny Avenue by depth OF
1QO foot hefwnen nara1la1 lines all
In French measure, and bounded as
follows: On the north by present
owner, west by lands of Ernest Prize
to. south by Mrs. Edward Frosch,
east by Marigny Avenue.
3. Movable effects more fully de-
scribed ON list filed in the Clerks
office Of this parish and state.
Terms-Cash.
T. E. Brewster,
may23-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-27
TREsPAss NOTICE.

We. the undersigned, forbid all
uniting, trapping and trespassing on
ur lands. Anyone caught SO doing
will be punished to the full extent
Il the law.
JAMES BARTENDER,
MANDANE BARTENDER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-27

TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning,
deadening, carrying or floating away
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing or
lying upon the lands of the under
signed. They are also prohibited
from fishing, hunting or trapping
with dog or torch or trespassing in
any way on lands belonging to the
undersigned.
may23 A. w. CLEMENTS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-27

All other sizes. Non-Skids ~
per cent extra. per cent discount
il payment in full accompanies order
and il two are so ordered, shipping
charges will be paid by us. c. o. ID.
of Is per cent of amount OF order.
Our output is limited, SO we Suggest
early ordering. We sell direct only,
giving purchases the advantage OF
all middlemen's profias.
NON-PUNCTURE REL1NERS.
Use our famous reliners, they elm
mate blow-outs and 80 per cent OF
punctures besides giving many thous-
and more miles service to each tire.
When in your tires you ride without
worry or tire troubles.
For all inch tires ........$l.95
For all II inch tires WV
For all 4 inch tires ........$z.6O
For all AZ tires .......... 81 .
For all inch tires $2.SO
For all II inch tires $500
NON.PUNCURE TIRE FACTORY,
Dayton, Ohio.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-27
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Double Daily Service Between
Between
CONVICTION
and
NEW ORLEANS
NfANDEVILLE
SLlDELL
BOGALUSA
COLUMBIA
FRANKLINTON
TYLERTOWN

Ioxv Commuter Fares-Week.End
Rates ON Sale.
SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday.
Southhound. Northb0und.
Leaves Covington Arrives
No. FL 3:O5 p m No. % $3.50 m.
No. 23 6:25 a m No. "a 6:45 p. m.
Sundays and Wednesdays Only.
No rs $50 p m No. 26 1925 q NJ
No 81 7:15 am No. zS 8:45 p. m.
For information apply TO Ticket
Agent, or
G. B. AUBURTIN, A. G. P. A.,
suite COS Whitney-Central bldg.
New Orleans. Long distance phone
Main 4SS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-27

NOTICE.
We. the undersigned citizens will
aot allow any hunting on our lands.
DIR. YOUNG.
II. CULBREATH.
JOE CULBREATH.
r. QUAVE
TUNER SMITH.
WALTER LAVINGHOUSE.
WILLIS JENKINS
c. w. BUSH,
N. BUSH,
WILLIAM CULBREATH.
p. r. COWART,
A. M, JENKINS,
DORA TALLE7.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-27
Premier Mon Puncture' Auto
Tires.
GUARANTEED $500 MILES OF
SERVICE.

These tires bear the greatest
known mileage guarantee, yet are
sold at a price even less than tires OF
ordinary guarantees. This guaran-
tee covers punctures, blow-outs and
general wear. Guarantee covers
$500 miles service against every
thing except abuse. These tires are
intended for most severe service.
Orders have been received for these
tires for use in United States Govern
ment Service.
AS a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following
prices for the next ten days:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-27

TRESPASS NOL1CE.
The undersigned forbid ell hunt
Ing trapping or trespassing on their
lanes. Anyone caught doing SO will
he punished to the full exte Mt OF tia
law.
QUEEN & CRESCENT CLUB.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-06-27

B IABAT
Fine Grocerie
Butter, Eggs, Canned Goods, Fru:
Everything Fresh and
of First Class Quality.
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco.
4O8 Boston St., Covington, La
Free Delivery. Phone 1856.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.

Four important decisions rendered
by the United States supreme court
clear the atmosphere surrounding
questions vitality affecting government
authority, corporate rights and the
welfare OF the individual. On no
previous occasion have so many no
table decisions been reported in one
day
Briefly stated these decisions up
hold the right of the interstate COM
merce commission TO fix freight rates
by the zone system and the long and
short haul were definitely separated;
the principle that oil is a mineral and
that the element of time does not OPP
crate against the governments right
to reserve was established; the pipe
line case, placing all interstate lines,
with one exception, under the cOntrOl
of the interstate commerce commits
sion was upheld; and the blacklist
maintained by the Eastern States Re-
tail Lumber Dealers association was
pronounced a violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
These decisions are effective in a
number of ways which will contribute
the relief Of business and the better
ment of conditions. The interstate
commerce commission is now in better
position TO deal with questions relating
TO rates with a larger degree of fair
ness to all parties concerned. 1t will
now be able to discriminate more in
diligently and Justly between railroad
claims and between various COM
mOdities. and to Ceal more expansive
~ with all questions that come TO the
commission for adjustment. The vic
tory in the oil case, while a divided
one as to its pecuniary phases, settles
certain principles which have long
been in question and esta blishes a rule
Of action for the future In the lum-
Der case the way is opened for Grim
inal actions against corporations in
blacknsting cases. even if the pro-
scriptiOn goes no further than merely
TO notify others members of the asso-
citation that the particular object OF
the blacklist is doing a certain act.
Quite as important as the effects
produced is the unmistakable indica
tion that the reform legislation of re-
cent years is based on correct prin-
ciples and that though il may be
faulty in construction it is progressing
toward the desired end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
YOUR RIGHTS
AGAINST ARREST

When and how may a man be
arrested?
In an encounter with an officer
Of the law, would YOU know what
your rights are? The police con-
sistently abuse them.
Lawyer Perry thus sums them
up:
Any private citizen, as we'll as
any officer OF the law may arrest
another without a warrant
/. For a crime committed or at
tempted in his presence.
.. For a felony "a penitentiary
Offense). whether committed in
his presence or not
In addition, a policeman may
arrest d man when he has reason
able cause for thinking him guilty
of a felony.
But for a misdemeanor not
committed in his presence. a po-
liceman has no right to make an
arrest without first obtaining
warrant.
If for any reason he attempts
10 force his way into your house
without a warrant. II is your legal
right to shoot him down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

interurban car on a hot day had an
impulse to leap from the window when
he saw a horse take fright at the car
and run away. AS the car was run
ming at high speed the result of such
a rash act must have been fatal. Every
individual perhaps has had similar ex-
peTiences. In the oppressive heat
caused by the great humidity the nor
NAL condition OF the body is greatly
reduced and the mind responds TO the
weakening effect.
People should avoid rushing their
work. They cannot stand the pressure
as in cooler weather when the blood
is not superheated and the brain is
not overcharged. Accuracy OF judg
ment and safety depend on working
more leisurely, devoting more time 10
il If necessary. IL is an excellent plan
during the hot month to utilize the
early morning hours and the late af
ternOon and evening hours and keep
quiet during the middle Of the day.
In tropical countries this is practiced
by practically all Of the population. In
this climate such a custom is hardly
practicable for all on account of the
character of the emplOyments in
which working people are engaged,
but many people could adapt them
selves TO it,
1t is worth while to give attention
20 these precautions. Life and health
are much more valuable than time.
The daily business of life can better
afford 10 wait than people can afford
TO take the risk of doire under i'm
pulse some irremediahie thing. The
material things cf life are taken too
seriously at any season OF the year.
Not content with earning our bread
by the sweat OF our brows we acquire
the habit OF toiling continuously for
the sake of piling up unnecessary
bread. For this the penalties are nu-
merous and severe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
HTMAN CHARITY

In her address before the thirteenth
strict federation Of women's clubs
rs. Pennybacker touched on sub
CT which is of sufficient importance
have been made an exclusive topic
4 discussion. Let Us seek truth
weetly and sanely. and with SYM
&athy. one woman for another" she
.aid
4 Being a woman herself Mrs Penny
7packer could appropriately speak TO
or fellow women on this phase Of
harity and. frankly acknowledging the
ruth OF the adage that woman is her
wn worst enemy, plead for the cul-
ovation of better spirit and higher
conception OF one wOman's response
1ility for another. II is the inculca-
ioE Of this spirit OF charity which is
/ Inspiring women's clubs and individual
women TO take a deep and kindly in
Ferest in the social questions of the
day instead OF standing aloof in a
I'holier than thou" attitude and draw
Ing aside her skirts for fear OF con-
|tamination from the passing throng.
The feeling of "A pure woman for
her unfortunate sister should be pity
instead OF contempt and scorn and
that for the crude. the gossipy, the in
discreet one Of solicitude and consid-
Grafton rather than dislike. The rule
that unless something good can be said
OF one nothing should be said should
he. ha Of al - frff
expressed by Mrs. Pennybacker when
she said. Let us seek truth sweetly
and sanely. and with sympathy. one
woman for another"
Mrs. Pennybacker's remarks might
have been addressed TO an audience of
well as women are given 20 saying dis
paraging and unjust things about their
fellows, but like the women they are
trying TO correct the habit. The trade
associations and promotion organiza-
tiOns of the men are the agencies
through which this corrective force is
operating. Rivals in business are be
coming friends through the realization
that il is better for them and all con-
cerned than being enemies and resort
ing 10 every possible means of injuring
each other.
Alas for the rarity OF human char
ity" should become an obsolete express
sion, remembered only as true OF a
condition from which both men and
women have lifted themselves through
the exercises of their own inherent
goodness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

house committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce, that although he
practiced law for many years. he new
er accumulated more than one small
farm and six cows
A few years ago. when Miss Gene
We've Clark, daughter OF the Speaker
OF the house, was "A wee little girl. she
went on the floor of the house with
her father one day 10 see the closing
OF a session Of congress. one Of the
members suggested that Just before
they adjourned they all rise and sing
The Star Spangled Banner" Now. the
only trouble with The Star SpangIed
Banner" is that only about one person
N 10000 knows the words beyond
the first three or four lines The
members OF the house started 10 sing
and got along fairly we'll for min
ute or two. and then in punches OF
twenties and thirties they dropped out
Of the chorus for lack OF information
on what line came next A few tried
TO keep on humming, but along about
the middle Of the second verse, only
one voice was 10 be heard. Ii was
that of little Miss Clark And without
faltering. or missing a word. she sang
the piece through 10 the end.
Copyright, 1914. by Fred c. Kelly. All
rights reserved.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
BY JOHN III. PERRY.

(Noted Criminal Lawyer
The crime of the police is their
viewpoint.
that it has the policeman's view
point.
The police courts OF our American
cities today are with few exceptions
absolutely dominated. dOmineered
over and bull-dozed by and for the
qualification of the police. The police
man is the prosecutor and the prose
cutting witness, the judge and the
Jury, the court and the constitution,
the law and the land, and the eX
ecutioner.
The police OF our cities are guilty
of more lawlessness than any other
similar number Of people in America
today. excepting the $4,000 persons
engaged in the criminal profession.
And what is still worse, the police
and their courts are in large per cent
the cause of this large number Of
professional criminals.
Why? Because the ordinary pO-
piceman desires to produce these re-
suits? No, no. But it's because he
has the wrong viewpoint. 1t is in
stilled in him from the start that he
has TO be a great big man. He is
sent out to preserve the peace-with
a club and a gun. In every step he
is imbued with the idea Of force
brute force,
A policeman makes most Of his ar
rests. not because the arrested is
guilty of any offense, but because he
has "sassed back" at the policeman.
This is one Of the greatest of all
offenses in the pOliceman's code.
But it is precisely the man arrested
without just cause who of course al
ways feels indignant, attempts 10 re-
sist the police. and invariably talks
back.
The real guilty offender. however
knows he ought to be arrested
therefore he's humble and apologize
and the policeman let's him go.
And what does he do TO YOU, the
innocent offender of his dignity?
First, he marches you up TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
INVESTIGATE BY ALL MEANS.

Pres. Wilson welcomes the invssti-
cation OF the Colombian and Mica
raguan treaties ordered by the senate
He says the more these treaties are
discussed and the better they are un-
derstood the more likely they are 10 be
ratified.
Were this not true. or If the presi-
dent did not believe il 10 he true he
would have been foolish to submit
these treaties for ratification in their
present form. That Is contrary to
Pres. Wilson'S habit in making recon-
mendations TO the senate or TO con-
-ess for legislation. II is his custom
10 thoroughly digest the subjects he
desires TO bring before the legislative
bodies. both as 20 matters and TO form,
and 10 present them in the shape in
which he believes they will be most
effective as enactments or ratihcatiOns.
There are "A number Of conflicting
interests associated with Colombian
and Nicaraguan affairs which must be
reckoned with in arranging interna-
tional agreements. These are private
and corporate as we'll as international
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
X X X X X X X X X X X X
4 WHAT THE PAPERS SAY =
X X X X X X X X X X X X
SHOULD LAWYERS HIT BELOW
THE REIT2

An elderly man OF wealth was pros
ecuted in the morals court last week
for permitting his house property to
be occupied by people of evil repute
for immoral purposes. The COM
planning witness was a minister Of the
gospel, pastor of one of the parishes
of a great church, duly appointed to
his cure of souls by its authorities.
Counsel for the defense. evidently
conscious of his clients negligence to
use the mildest possible term, remem-
bered and followed the ancient maxim
of a certain class of lawyers in such
situations: when you haven't any
evidence abuse the witnesses of the
other side"
So this minister of the gospel, who
is trying TO do his duty and his Mas
ter's work by helping TO make the
world about him cleaner, who has re-
fused to be blinded by the outward
Wilderness of the sePulcher TO the
dead mans bones within, is charged
on the first pages of the evening
papers as a law violator" merely be-
cause loose-lipped violator called
him So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
IN REHALF OF pa

A French duchess, a leader Of the
400. makes the surprising point that
Paris fashions in women's dress. chic
or bizarre. aren't at all the product
of feminine ingenuity or demand, but
that father himself is responsible.
If the styles didn't suit the hus-
bands. I'm pretty sure" she says,
they'd soon be modified"
Put that in your pipe and smoke it,
husband dear.
What she means. Of course. is that
husbands as a rule are forbearing and
indulgent. When they see a fashion
that makes their eyes pop out, and that
creates a strong impulse to cuss. in
stead OF reading the rot act or start
ing a row.. they quietly bow 70 the in
evitable and do their best TO foot the
bills
In that sense. perhaps she's right.
Poor, patient Flooding father is
usually quite a kind chap TO ma and
the daughters. II there's any going
away for a summer vacation. it's sell
dom he who plans IT, For him a
weekend rest is generally enough; the
remainder OF the time he stays at
home and grubs. in order that the
women folks may have the time OF
their lives.
But why shouldn't he9 He's hap
pier seems them happy than If he
were the subject Of chief concern.
Moreover. even when he's workins
he meets more people. has a wider
variety or interests and is less VIC
tim OF monotOnOus routine than they
are-they need change more than he.
II pa were a delicate and sensitive
thing. full OF nerves and quivers. we
might feature him as deserving OF
sympathy But ne isn't. He is as he
is because he prefers 10 be the main
stay and support.
So don't let's become mawkish
about pa
Az the same time We don't mind
admitting that little consideration
and tenderness for the old man on the
part OF the women Of the family is
mighty nice. whether ne expects it or
not
Pa may be unconsciousiy respon-
sible for the freak fashions as we'll as
for the vacation extravagances-re-
sponsible just because ne is kind and
loving and easy" II so. try not 20 be
ungrateful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

and their ramifcations are wide. The
construction OF the Panama canal and
the incidental requirement OF the
canal zone complicated rather than
simplifed the situation. In view or
ali the contingencies involved the
United States government has gone
into the matter with broad and lib
eral spirit. preferring to see. if at all
on the side Of magnauimity.
The elements in congress which are
deeply solicitous that no mistake of
the administration shall go unrebuked
and that no act. however meritorious.
shall escape criticism. have indus
riously exploited what they designate
as graft in the treaties under consid-
Grafton. and the senate could do moth
ing less than make the investigation
ordered. 1t is not probable that any
thing more than delay wit be accom-
plished by the opposition. In fact,
as the president says. he is confident
the better the treaties are understood
the more ready the senate will be to
ratify them.
So by all means let US have the in
vestigation. 1t will be educational to
the public as well As enlightening to
the questioning members of the SEN
ate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

Should lawyers hit below the belt2
Are foul blows licensed in the legal
game? They are not in any other
game. on the football field. on the
baseball diamond. on the race track.
even in the brutal prize ring. foul
play is instantly penalized. and fatal
~ 10 the cause of the foul player
Ii may be said that newspaper IS
not entitled 10 note and rebuke foul
play at the bar. since newspapers
daily refer 20 persons as crooks
'swindlers" and "lawbreakers' Yes,
but newspapers do so at risk and peril.
OF the damage judgment OF the me.
OF the Jail The lawyer who hits be
low the belt runs no such FISK. his
words are privileged
What atrocious license was the legal
liberty taken in this particular case
may be judged by the fact that the
jury refused 90 be beclOuded and the
lawyers client was fined $500 on ITS
verdict OF guilty as charged. q
the mischief 10 the maligned lawyer
was done. He had been denounced
in open court" and pilloried as "A wan
ton law violator"
We hear a great deal about the
need OF reform of court procedure !.
When we contemplate the license OF
lawyers and how they hit below the
belt there arises a conviction that the
reform should begin with "a mending
OF the manners OF the bar. and an en-
fOrcement OF decency ar the bar n ON
the bench--Chicago Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
OUR LAWLESS POLICE.
OUR LAWIESS POLICE
They Make More Arrests For "SaSSing Back"
Than For Real Crimes = And
They Make Criminals, Too.

booking pen" He prefers" any old
charge which comes into his head
against you. Then if you haven't
bail money you are thrown in jail
You have not been accorded a sin
gle one of your legal rights.
As a typical instance, a policeman
last year arrested a prominent writer
and lecturer who was speaking al
most in the shadow of our far-famed
Independence Hall" in Philadelphia
TO lawfully assemb led crowd of citi-
Zens of that city, marched the speak
er to the police station and booked"
him with the crime of free speech"
(Shades of our immortal George).
Let no citizen of our land ever be
locked UP in Jail until a warrant has
been duly issued. or Immediately up
on his arrest he is taken before a
qualified magistrate and it is there
determined whether or not there is
legal and just cause for the issuance
of such warrant of arrest and the de-
tention of the accused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

Veagh and expressed a desire 10 en-
gage. rooms there. thinking the place
was an apartment house. 1t was
built in the shape of an apartm ent
house. and Decker was doubtless
justified in thinking il was one Of the
modern high priced hives with day
and night elevator service and unin-
formed. uniformed attendants.
The story of Decker's error leaked
out and got into the papers. and some
of the new members friends came TO
offer sympathy.
Too bad Everybody back home
will hear Of it and make fun Of you
for your ignorance, said they in
sadness
why, I'm proud of the incident"
declared Decker. It'll be good cam
paign material. and I'm going to use
il i'm all my speeches. I'll point out
the wickedness Of anybody having
such a big house that il could be taken
for an apartment building. and re-
mind my people Of how fortunate they
are not 10 live in a community where
such mistakes could happen. And I'll
cite the incident as proof that j did
not take naturally 70 the costly ways
Of the money ridden East. Then all
my people viii be more content than
ever with the simple life Of Joplin
and environs. and they'll rise up and
bless ne and re-elect me"