davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

about bodies thrown them BY the draaken
poration guards"
The full from with such malicious false
hoods this.
Everybody that the and children who lost their
lives pehed result Of the fine and not touched by bull
Only killed the actual battle boy
who evidence shows shot BY striker firing the guards
Who is sending out these stories!
Whose reputation safe; whose life safe whose property
secure when publications Of the stripe Of this notorious Day Book
PLACED before people who familiar with the actual aets'
ossA citizens would rejoice these lying souless
serb nueksaken eonseieneeless false de-
ported = Q ynil from the Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

~uss an dsvs . loaded ssis3 fts-a '-r.
ssAih kef ssoah ard ssade several
,wso.s siashs. AZ ali sh. r,zsrfs. IN
ra.hs tisa u nod t~~n f.s th-elns4
esuas sas-ts ssasiins sh.s, the spa--
tho damage insIssspa -cssja hAsr
s.-eu naush snof- s-rtosrss ssps.ess
and aIieaasns. oSrrravrtsd ihr
wusasas
The r-sr-ssssef ot the sufrssrtsr
outrage Al the Rsysi seaie,ay. ~lssn
hsuushi w as sac r'riisr spars. gave
tho name ef Naty sp~nsvr. sh. was
tumnrisse3 fosttjal Al the sessions
Addressing tho magistrate as "a
numpsiaus old 1'easius riiasr.'' the
ssvusn.i kers the proceedings iis.Iy
sish an abusive ttssdes
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
RICE SCHOOL TEACHERS
DINE AT cARpENAS

\ dieper arranged tot rr.f. a. "
rcnlon by the teachers Of the Rice
school building will he given at the
Cafdeeas hotel at . o'clock this c,-
cniee.
The very excellent renu will hc
the ,csai, "f the collaboration ot the
teachers. Nf,or the dinner the hon
aucscrs will adjourn to the home cf
Miss Laura McESres where a scriai
evening ~iii he spcn, and each eurs,
will he compelled tn entertain the
others with some sor, of a unique
stunt These who ~Se ~ rspspwe
tcnish, beside Mr.. rcpiop are the
Misses Christina psla,,, aist. Mary
Sherman. Ruth Cooley. Laura Nc
R"sry. Jeseic MoDprmost. l.eIa Tss-
icr. Katherine sheldon. Geneva sncj-
grass. Mrs. Parse. Eugene Dorp apd
Prof. J. H. Morgan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
Iapocation to the Almighty
United Mine Workers of America
tconlfibu,s.il


onthis and .i,h
du-sapo ssesaee exalted
nothing thee accomplish all Ihnss
wh.n Sickness para,snb hand and an
need tender kifi OF
called Divide
mishy friends tho nisary
their Iaa and
iisins
aar m. .nos-s a g-assaoas
of
~ miauh.s. Temptations and trials
psa,,
sanassii.btyb
abundant 'ooi iA- affords
'risi 'hSa
ot-hs-
.ns- -aat as ia g.
Stnaishs, unl.a.
roll sh@
niekissins
hiits, aisis
be u. .isafso
aasg FOE
q.
DEADLY
the af
stssa- rkas
Of the ass isskhssA
b<
Of
axss sas
ss.- hans@aiss Of rsiis"e sna 's~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
With State Editors
STATE COAL H1xp

Colorado spsings Telegraph
An asisasise has s-sus IN t,-.s-s
ios she ssesa,i.n hY The Stale "t coal
n.ia-ss \ p~tisips Ss b-sas sissuiss.a
pfp, iains tas = buna ss.s- ef $685.
no" 50 that The state may rstsi.'
mines sna h~zIa ~usks
ttop.,.s. i, i. asise likely issi The
.,sass at the last sss saaeshs have
placed an effective psi.,ss up"n this
ssisssiee tas stat. sesi mines Wh.p
ese reflects upon the Histi.ultSss Of
such a PROPOSAL II Is aui'- likely that
II IL .vct gets uran the iasilas u vilt
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
Tie Cuse ef the Muckraker
aad the "7uo-Spot" Iapestisato,

cs'ss.as By the nuekkag journalists
aevsper asd scandal who se fhoeds fos
delhs nth which - hae their Psssrs-
cs,sssAo esr,ed BY the spot Investigator
ssyks-a<n xho knowledge
seaAsss and remain here just long esosx iasfshd
g.sbd report which ,h<y psLlhh hn.asas, dis
gsaor Colorado In the people Of The sister stA'ss.
Upsos Sinclair, George Cesh hare Colo.
s<eh that Ae,o<y hat esiy BE-
attained b. sessa,ea.s Thee ~h asas made sp
that srsyAax and ihss bios dsfA
naiss Roskrfsies aad The zeal ssross kss o s lights
h ,hs sA d ssssAisa rAdsd ssa nay n sspesd
the kind a fss saisss ~ks II he
facts bot staff that ~,n '~ sis.ea avaaky
sy.D.ihs With strikes <arssss anarchy aad ia~i-aes
1sss esiiesa sltssa sad fair aad aaa
tslivs, ssss,gsss sskss ssssiiy ss-s assh
esA tss 'hs dtaissts d ssnshs a sssk whe 'sn ess
Il esSy ss s-a hesase iss ysisv ssxsaps ssa
ssaa svasssA ,hessh .ssasss vss,atisss
esssy se Il ssa sAssh n psshaks b ~ hvs has
pssst1s psashsss fss Aaag asA shsttisg fsisasa
ssa .ssksakss jsssaAls 1raSAsA early aa Ns-
vsaA 10 material ts ss' ~ ess ssks - natter
q fs iA vssss ss his eal hsss ssssD 10 s
III aas Asi.g H. shsss days ~ aisA hss 1sesa,y
- apssas1 y lin sassss assa.as thas sssssa v s
~ ~ sal ssaaass 4 ans ~ asaissss ~
soaH hs1sd ~ vislsses 4 IL stskssA
Ar askae saal sskass Il hassh al IL NOD Il ~
osssss- vsv Ysst Ussa sseiis css3a
ssss k fsssAias aes IL ssa s,sts il Il is esA
,ase aaessA N pss kas~ ~hss' ssaAas cha, tsa Il
.sasiI Csss, has sigasa hs sAae 10
n shansss asssses u facts ssA she ~s siesia,iss Il
.faAA spssaaG u ssAs pss's rsssss tss shs~a e.sg
IN ny Dsss pstAsa ia ch'esse 1As fir, Nod TIA,
sss ~ n Ais psseass ~woHEM LUDLOW SURVIVORS
1AY m nllIlA1 wExr BLOOD MAD N sssy sps<snss
- bsAy e.ss.i 81 ss'y t.ls .y Il II. LsAs~ .. d
AVsI %
4 ApssassspA = sssas:
'7Asss ~sssa vse ~ss. il their tsk hsss .sshis.
gsa tslss tsasss ,hssssA the tsis~ The asssias
4 Apsl %. 0ns 70 cAiease today
'1Ay ,sM sAs Il esspsrssn .ias guards asa .li
ttasa Ssstag nsshias ssss k.g ihstsss shiiasss
fsss vSosa aad six
1hsy MI he fsn asahss Il dad kssvn
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
MAD suFfs WAGE
s11eET War
tcssssss.s two -, 4,


majesty One os,h.su jumre,i on the
stage and .-mmpa,e,I q speech. When
shc had hren ,hr"pa cat. others he.
gan.
Esensuslir all Tire dtstuti,rrs were
ejs,,cd. The pcli,o had q har-i ssrue-
s'c 10 save them from tuueh handling
by the crowd.
The will women" NJ the ~omcn's
scr,aland political unjpa. the mill.
'an' sufffssrsse Organization. today
continued their ,errcsts,ne tactics by
making two separate attacks on na.
iioaai art treasures.
The turmoil Of the battle In the
vicinity Of buckingham palace. where
column nj determined women ycs,cr.
ia, attempted Ia reach the king with
petition had barely subsidized when
early this morning . wpman armed
with a icadc,I can ruined five mas-
'erricces in the national gallery.
AImost simultaneously another
woman wrecked \ picturc hanging in
the Royal academy Of art. isosh WON.
en- were arrested.
Ht'le later the magistrate before
whom were brcueht the fifty -sct on
women arrested in connection with
yesterdays disturbance was cumIcli-
ed TO suspend the psoceesiinss be-
cause the accused created such q din
that nothing could he heard.
FRIDAY Ia students day at the ma
tionaI gallery aud the fuusas were|
fillsd with Young artists engaged ial
copying masterpieces,t Dadsscu,y 10
the Venetian room - naidslIc-a gptl|
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
VILLA TO FOLLOW
up VICTORY
sc.ssssseA ss.~ PCS. o.,

cruiser West Virginia. II is the pur-
pose Of Admiral Doyle to maintain
daylight wireless communication i,c-
tween the west coast of Mexico and
Point Iona. near San Diego. Csiif..
where there is a high power radio
station.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04
NOTICE.

The Covington Workers Circle,
Kings Daughters, held a called meet
ing Monday evening. The coming
State Convention to be held in New
Orleans was fully discussed, and
Leader Mrs. D. l. Addison and twelve
delegates appointed to attend same
A splendid report will be sent in
from this Circle.
Mrs. Addison requested the Circle
to respond to call from the Charity
Hospital in New Orleans to send in
a number of kimonos or dressing
gowns, for the invalids of that insti-
tuition. Each member present offer
ed to do her share. The Circle vii
purchase seventy-fve yards of mater
al and committee composed of Miss
es McCreary and Gunzel will cut out
the garments to be made.
Any friend, whether a member Of
the Circle or not, who will send In
one or more long kimonos to Mrs. y
I I. Addison for this worthy cause, will
receive grateful acknowledgment.
BY SECRETARY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04
THE SOUTH AS A FIELD FOR
BEEF PRODUCTION.

The geographical location and the
climatic conditions of the South are
such as to make it good section
for cattle raising. The soils are SC
varied that what may be said in a
| general way will not hold true for all
| places or sections of this large area
| They vary from light sand to heavy
clay, or to the black prairie soils, OF
| the stiff post oak. As a rule the stiff
| fer the soil and the greater the con-
tent of lime in the soils the more
| nutritious the grasses are and the
| greater the variety Of clovers which
will grow.
The Piedmont section Of Virginia,
West Virginia, western North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, and northern Ala
bama is fine grazing country, and
thousands of good beef cattle are
found there. The Shorthorn is more
popular than any other breed in this
region, and they do exceedingly well.
The grazing plants are chiefly blue
grass, white clover, red clover, red
top, and orchard grass. The cattle
fatten very rapidly during the graz
ing season and raise excellent calves.
Most of this region is free of ticks,
and the losses from death are rela-
lively small.
The black prairie section of Ala
bama, Mississippi and Texas, and
the Delta lands of Mississippi and
Louisiana, are extremely favorable
sections for raising and finishing cat
tie. Experiments conducted by the
Bureau of Animal Industry and the
Alabama Experiment Station show
hat cattle when kept free of the cat
tie tick can be raised at a cost of 3
to cents a pound. This cost in
cludes the keep of the cows for one
year, charges for pasture and all
feeds consumed at market prices. de-
probation in the value of the herd,
and 6 per cent interest on the money
invested. The principal native grass
es which are indigenous to these
soils are Bermuda, Johnson grass,
Lespedeza. and Melilotus; but red
clover, alsike clover, bur clover, and
white clover grow readily when
planted in the pastures, and the
grazing season can be extended great
ly by their use. Alfalfa, soy beans,
cowpeas, corn, sorghum, and othe,-
forage crops do well on these laafs
and produce an abundance of rough
age and hays for wintering and fat
tening the cattle. The red clay soils
produce crops very similar to those
mentioned for the prairie soils.
There are grdatsare of "cutoyer'
lands in the South tina range n price
from 81 to SO per acre which could
be used for beef production. The
soil of such lands is usually sandy
or post oak, neither of which are as
good for. grazing as the prairie or
delta lands, but which would furnish
good grazing If little care was TAX
en- in getting pasture plants started.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04
bulls usually produce excellent

bulls usually produce excellent
calves.
No section Of the country can raise
cattle as cheaply as the South, and
the variety and prices Of feeds are
such that the animals can !. be eco
nomically finished for the market.
The forage planst, especially sor-
ghum and corn, make such a luxur1-
ant growth in the southern latitude.
that large y elds of s.lage can BE-
produced per acre. The sslage !saal.
excellent feed for w!ntering the
breeding herd, or for finishing the
animals for market. The use of sill
age in ftttening ration almost IN
variably increases the size OF the
daily gains, cheapens the gains,
lengthens the period during which
cattle can be fed cottonseed meal
econom ,cally and without danger,
and resulst in better finish, fatter
cattle. and greater profits per mead
The leguminous hays as alfalfa, COW
pea, lespedeZa, red clover, and vetch,
and the corn stover and oat straw
are good rough feeds to use in con
junction with silage.
The Shorthorn, Aberdeen-Angus,
Hereford, Red Polled, and Devon
breeds OF cattle all do well in the
South. The ShorthorE does we'll on
all lands where the pastures are good
and feed is plentiful. The cows usu-
ally prove to be very good mixers,
giving milk enough for the calf and
to supply the home as we'll. The re-
suit OF the good milking qualities OF
the cows is usually q good growthy
calf. The Herefords and Angus are
good grazers and will do we'll under
range conditions, as well as on the
small farm. There Hereford stands
ahead of all breeds as a range AMI
NAL, but the Angus have the advan-
tage over all breeds in the feed lot,
as they finish out very shortly, are
high in quality. and Kill out high
percentage Of marketable meat.
The Devon is slower In growth than
the other breeds, but are great rustl-
ers and fatten on pastures which are
so thin that some of the beef breeds
could hardly subsist. The Red Poll
ed is a dual purpose breed which
ranks next to the milking strain OF
Shorthorns in the product on of milk
and beef. They are not as we'll
known, nor as popular as the Short
HIN, but have done we'll wherever
tried in the South. Any Of the breeds
cross well with the native cattle, and
can be used advantageouslyi in breed
ing up the scrub herds.
BY the eradication Of the cattle
tick, the use of good, pure-bred beef
bulls, the improvement Of the pasture
lands, and closer study of the cattle
business, the South will develop INTO
a great cattle-raising section, and
should contribute largely to the sup.
ply of meat in the next two decades.
In no case should high-priced, high
bred stock be brought from tick-free
territory until the farm upon VIII oh
they are to be kept has been rid of
ticks.-Weekly News Letter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04

Laspedeza. white clover rel top, Pas
On these soils carpet grass. Bermuda,
palum dilatatum, and bur clover. Go
exceedingly we'll. The carpet grass
furnishes abundant grazing on the
sandy lands while the bermuda does
better on the soils which are little
stiff. The paspalum, white clover,
and red top do well on the damp
lands, and If some lime is present
alsike clover will furnish fine graz
ing. The foundation of all pastures
on sandy or sandy loan lands should
be carpet grass, bermuda, and les
pedeza. The variety of forage crops
which may be raised on this type of
soils is large, and it is an easy mat
ter to grow all the hays, silage crops
and foraoe necessary for feeding the
stock which may be kept on the farm.
One Of the greatest drawbacks to
the cattle industry of the South has
been the presence of the cattle tick
that transmits Texas fever, which
kills many of the cattle and stunts
others in growth. The tick is rapid
~ being eradicated, and it is only a
question of time until the South is
freed of this pest.
The native cattle of the South are
cold-b FLOODED scrubs carrying a vari-
able percentage of Jersey blood.
They are small in size and inferior
in quality, but they have stamina and
the COWS produce good calves when
bred to a beef bull. Some of these
cows weighing over 900 pounds have
given birth to half breed calves which
have developed into 500 to 600 pound
animals at 10 to Is months of age.
They usually weigh 500 to $50
pounds at 2 years of age when raised
under average southern farm condi-
TOMS. The half-breed calves do not
fatten out as well as calves of high
er grade, but if permitted to grow
until 2 or years of age they finish
out as very good beef an mails. The
half-breed heifers when bred to beef
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04
Rural School
Teachers to
Hear Lectures.

To the Rural Teachers of the State
of louisiana:
Your special attention is called to
the session of the Rural School De-
partment at the State Teachers AS
soc alton to be held in Shreveport,
La, April 1918.
Perhaps the highest problem be-
fore Louisiana today is the rural
school problem. Farm LIE in this
State must become both pleasurable
and profitable and must be made APP
peal.ng to the best blood of the
State. Before this can be our rural
population-and that means rs per
cent of the population of the entire
State-must be educated to know an
love the open country and to realize
its uni mited possibilities. Our ru-
raj people must be educated in terms
of rural life. Moreover, we must
blot out our lamentable illiteracy rec
ord and not have to face the world
with the lowest illiteracy record in
America.
1t is the purpose of this meeting
to direct and inspire the teachers
Of the State who are trying to help
our country folk solve their prob
lens. Some Of the State leaders in
rural education will address the
meeting. Mr.. Harold W. Foght, au-
thor of The American Rural
School," one of the best books in
print on the rural school problems
and now rural specialist in the Blu
reau OF Education at Washington,
will address the rural teachers. Mr..
Foght has studied the admirable ru-
raj school of several European coun-
tries, and is considered one of the
best authorities on rural schools in
the country.
The Rural School Department will
also have an exhibit showing the best
that is being done in rural improve
ments throughout the State and
country.
Every rural teacher in the State
is urged to be present. The program
IS as follows:
l. Home Economics in Rural
Schools.
a. How l got Results in Tomato
Club Work, Miss Mamie Miller, Mon
roe, La.
b. How ! Interested the Patrons
in Home Economics, Miss Doris Sui
Ivan, Pride, La.
c. Improvement Needed and How
to Get it, Miss Ruth Jordan, Baton
Rouge, La.
d. improvement in thu, Farm
Home, Mss Cornelia Simpso n, Lake
Arthur, La.
2. Eight Years in a Rural School,
Principal G. D. Pierce, haywood, La.
3. Boys and Girls Club Work
from an Economic Standpoint. Mr..
E. S. Richardson, Director, Depart
nent of Agricultural Extension Work
Baton Rouge. La.
A. Canning Club Work, Miss Ola
lowell, Agricultural Extens ION De-
,artment, Baton Rouge, La.
5. Address, The Rs7ral School
Problem, Mr.. Harold w Fog ut, Unit
Washington, d. C.
6. Home s. economies in tlae Small
lural School. Miss Elizabeth B. KEEL
=, State Sup ervisor Home Eoonom-
IS, Baton r ouge, La.
Z. Training Teachers for Rural
ehools, Mr.. j. W. Batemau, State
formal School, Natchitoches, La.
8. Pre- sent Needs of the Rural
chools. Mr.. C. ]. Brown, ST ate SUI
ervisor Rural Schools, Baton Rouge,
q.
: C. R. REAGAN,
Pres. Rural Schools Depart .ment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04
A. ID. SMITH
Upto DdteGardener and Florist

Garden and Yard Cared for by tic
Week or Month.
Plants and Trees Properly Planted
and I'runcd.
Orders taken for Fruit, Pecan, Shade
ami Ornamental Trees; also Shrub
berry, Plants, Palms. Rose Eushes,
Seeds and Bulbs, Flower ro.s and
Fertilizer.
pOstOff1ce Box 800.
CONVICTION, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04
A BARGAIN

Farm Of 80 acres, s
miles from Covington,
on the Military road.
House. pear orchard.
etc. For particulars
apply at this office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04
NATURES REMEDIES

We are agents for Amer csn Pro
ducts Co.. and Indian Herb Gardens
whose remedies contain no a.:onol
gives satisfaction as tonic medic ne
and complies with the Pare Food
Law Of June 80, 1906.
All kinds of fresh herbs for sale
Price of illustration book fer Using
them. 25 cents.
WILLIAMS MAIL ORDER HOUSE
Covington, La.
Box 375.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04

FOR SALE-Eggs, White Rock.
Rhode Island Reds. White Leghorns
and Barred Plymouth Rocks. so cts.
Also Indian Runner duck eggs.
J. r. Nilsson, Covington. ja31-tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04

FOR SERVICE-Regis man.
moth Kentucky Jack, Fairbanks W.
No. 5O34. Terms: $500 down and
$500 when foal comes. E. Brunei,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04
WOOD FOR SALE.

If you want good stove wood, fat
pine or oak wood, ring up J. MARY II
CcGrer, phone 1896. d20tf
Covington, La. feb1O-6mo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Meets first and third Wedneed DAYS
Of each month in Knights of Co,um-
bus Hall, Covington. La.
J. B. LANCASTER, G. K.
c. G. KORNFELD, Recorder.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04

FOR SAlE-Cyphers incut .tnr
- egg capacity; perfectly new A.
iynrinrton ~ AAA Ao'h venue,
ap4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04
ANTED
FOR s.
Matching


Matching AEE-White Rock eggs for
ners. Fishel strain of prize w-n-
dress N.5O for setting of Is. Ad-
or f. Us. Schuyler, lockwood Farm
A4Simons Grocery, Covington.
Il mch14-1mo
EOST-About six months ago. one
&Eld bracelet. Return to st. Tam
Mlany Banking Co. and Savings Bank
and receive reward. m14-tf
FOR RENT-One of most CEN
trally located stores in town. Fixed
to suit tenant Covington Bank 4
Trust Company. maria tt
rOST-1n Bogue Falaya Park, on
"Wednesday. March Is. a large gold
bar PIN. Reward [ returned to Mrs.
VIM Bodebendcr, CovingtOn.
FOR SALE-On, S-barrel top wag-
on. good condition. w II sell cheap.
A. Leblanc, Gath and Madison streets.
mch2S-2t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The School Improvement League
will hold it's regular meeting Mon
day, April 9Th, at $3.50 o'clock. All
members and friends and all rally
committees are invited to be present
at the meeting. It will be interest
ing.
MRS. J. C. BURNS,
President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04

$5,OOO.OO to loan on st. Tammany
renl estate. secured by mortgage or
vendor lien notes. Apply Fred J..
HG;ntz, Attorney, Southern Hotel
Build ng, Coyington, La. m7-Bt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04

WANTED-A position, as teacher.
small salary, or for, board, in country
preferred. Address Normal care
OF st. Tammany Farmer. ap4.tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04
At! THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tt ere will be services at the Bap-
tist church every second and fourth
Sunday, at IL a. m. and 1880 o. m.
H.ev. Mr.. Boone will preach.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04

LOST-A reddish brown - -.
ter. wart under lower ey a -, Be- %.
ward II returned to WI g. nu' ~
Alton. La. .lllam Iank'
mar21-1m*
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04

FOR SALE-Vissor~ photograph
and nifty records, IN. first class cor /.
dition, for $1,000. Apply box SO ,
S0sauesou' -. ap4 III
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04

Fol. sALE-One large gentle fam
! lily horse. Apply to Mrs. ]. L. Jenk-
ms, Claiborne, La MI
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04

FOR SALE-Good. sound fs.niTr
horse: also good buggy, harness and
saddle-all for $4,000. Apply &c"
this Office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04
ST. Tammany Farmer
April 1. l1,4
u. A. o. d.

Bogue Falaya Grove No. p.
Meets on the first Saturday and
third Friday of each month, at 7:30
p. M, in Masonic Hall, Covington.
La.
E. d. KENTZEL. Noble Arch.
F. =. MARsOLIN, Sec.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04

ROOMS FOR RENT-Large pleas
ant furnished room with healthy fam
III. Tnbercular sufferers need not
apply. Morning coffee can be had.
Apply 2207 Jefferson Avenue,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04

WANTED-A good. gensle family
morse and surry. Apply P. O. Box
ooo, CoVinston, La. ap4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04

FOR SALE-One sound horse.
wagon and harness. Will sell horse
separate. Cheap. Commercial Ho-
tel, Vaudeville. m2l-lmo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04
MASONIC LODGE no. 1873

ITlHt5OAVE@l 1IODUII Nv. TOO
r. & A. NJ.
Meets every second and fourth
Tuesdays at 1880 p. m.
l.. A. PERREAND, W. NJ.
r. S. BLOSSMAN. Secty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-04

WANTED-A second-had cook
stoev, in good condition, size g.
Phone S91, Covington. mch28-1t