davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-28
800 REWARD, 800.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
BEEN able to cure in all its stages,
ana that 10 Catarrh. Halls CAtarrh
Cure 10 the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires . constitut treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foun-
dalton Of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing lie work. The proprietors have
- much faith In IT. curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send Off list of testimonials.
Address f. J. Cheney q Co.. To-
lido, Ohio.
Sold BY Ill Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipa&isa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-28
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are prohibited from
trespassing upon the LANDS between
covington and Abita Springs former
~ known as the BOssier-Herwtg
lands, and from cutting any trees
1r timber on said lands. or hauling
any wood therefrOm, or lacking or
lailing any Advertisements or notices
N any OF the trees. Ten dollars re
ward will be paid for information
and conviction of trespassing.
CHARLES T. BRADLEY,
THOMAS & PARKER.
August Is. 1919.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-28

NOTICE.
We, the undersigned citizens viii!
1T allow any hunting on our lands
DIX. YOUNG
H. CULBR EAT TIL
JOE CULBREATH.
r. QUAVF
TUNER SMITH.
WALTER LAVINGHOUSE
WILLIS JENKINS
c. w. BUSH,
N. BUSH.
WILLIAM CULBREATH.
p. R. COWART,
A. NJ. JENKINS,
DORA TALE
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-28

For Madisonville and Covington
The SCHOONER ROSA A.
Will leave head of New Basin every
Thursday at 2 p. m Returning will
leave Covington every Monday at 2
p. m.
st. Tammany Naval Stores Co. Ownefs
Covington phone 1882.
New Orleans Warehouse phone
Main 459.
New Orleans Office phone Main
1916.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-28
NOTICE.

Having secured the consent OF the
resident p operty holders within 3In
feet of thu property at the corner OF
Aonroe Fad W lkinson street, M';.-
deville. will petition the town coun-
Gil to o7en barroom aud restau-
rant at chat place for colored people.
GUS D'ANTONI.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-28
rREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning
teadening, carrying or floating away
n otherwise injuriag or destroying
INV trees. timber or wood growing or
wing upon the 'ands OF the under
signed. The re also prohibited
from fishin aunting or trapping
with dog, or torch or trespass-
ng In any say on lands belonging
70 the uDe gned.
K. p. ROBERT.
H. H. MAYFIELD-
H. j. MAYFIELD
r. A. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
,oz1-tf GEO r. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-28
TREsPAss NOTICE.

TREsPAss NOTICE.
We, the undersigned. forbid all
uniting, trapping and trespassing on
ur lands. Anyone caught so doing
viii be punished to the full extent
II the law.
JAMES BARRENGER.
MANDANE BARRENGER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-28

NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTH
RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
Double Daily Service Between
Between
CONVICTION
and
NEW ORLEANS
VAUDEVILLE
SLlDELL
BOGALUSA
COLUMBIA
FRANKLINTON
TYLERTOWN
Low commuter fares on sale the
ear round. Low weekend rates.
SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE MARCH 80. 1913
Daily, Except Sunday.
,outhbound. Northbound.
Leaves Covington Arrives
No. 81 3:05 p m No. % $3.50 . m
No. % 6:25 a m No. "a 6:45 p. m
Sundays Only.
No rs $40 D M No. &c 1925 q N
No. 81 7:15 a IN No. % S:45 p. m
For information apply to Ticket
agent, or
G. B. AUBURTIN. A. G. p. A..
NJ. ]. MCMAHON, G. p. A..
suite COS Whitney-Central Bldg.
New Orleans. Long distance phone
Main 488.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
Says Zapata in Control

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-While no definite advices were received as to the situation in Mexico City, admin istration officials credit the reports that Villas troops have joined the Zapata forces there The last dis patch to the state department. dated yesterday, reported the Zapata men. and agents of Villa are in control of the city.
 All official dispatches say that or der is being maintained in the capi- = tai, the only footing mentioned being a ranch owned by an American named Hill in the outskirts of the city. In the same section, the Spanish am bassador told Bryan several Spaniards
 were reported killed.
 The Spanish envoys advices were from Madrid and while Bryan imme diately telegraphed an inquiry to the Brazilian minister in Mexico City and American Consul Slliman, he thought the facts would have been reported by
 the departments representatives if the report was true. In view of the arrival of Carranza at Vera Cruz Bryan wired Silliman to join Car
 ranza when the latter was at Ori zaba. where the department has nc
 representative.
 American Consul Canada at Vera Cruz will handle all negotiations Of
 the American government with Car
 ranza. Enrique Llorente. the Wash ington representative of Gutierrez, re-
 ceived advice confirming the report
 that Gen. Luis Caballero, governor oi
 the state of Tamaulipas, has declared
 his adherence to the national conven- ton. Caballero is understood to bt
 in control of the situation at TampicC land portion of Villas army is
 marching toward Tampico from Sar ] his PotOSi
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
STILL
 GERMANY AS NAVAL POWER
Winston Spencer Churchill Declares Can Lose Dread naught Every Month for Year and Still Be Supe- rior to Germany
tAssociArrD PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON. Nov. Britain can lose q dreadnaught every month for twelve months and vet be in as good a position of superiority as she was at the outbreak of the war said Winston Spencer Churchill While regretting the naval losses of the British govern ment. Churchill said that England could have fifteen new battleships in a year, while Germany could built but three
 Mr Churchill said that. considering the work the navy had done in pro- tecting British commerce, the restric- tions it has placed on the enemy's sup plies. the conveying by it of great num- bers of troops to and fro across the world. with ones eye. fixed on the mis chances that have occurred and know ing all the circumstances. he was bound to say q think we have had a share of luck"
 on the whole. the first lord said. he considered the navy had done well. It was. he declared. driving German com merce from the seas and preventing the enemies from getting war mater ials which they needed more and more as tEc war proceeded.
 Even if England were single-handed there would be no reason to dispair, but with the French in control of the Mediterranean and Japan the Pacific and with the Russian navy developing. we could go on indefinitely receiving our supplies from wherever We needed thcm. transporting our troops wherever they are required and continue this process with our strength growing ev- cry month, until, perhaps not at a very distant date We will achieve the pur- pose for which we are fighting
 British submarines. Churchill said could not score, as the German ships cid not come out and fight, but he add ed that the British torpedo boat de- stroyers had proven their superiority in gun power. a fact that was un- known before the war.
 As for building. the first lord said, England would add fifteen capital ships to her fleet before the end of 1915 to Geimany's three. In fact, he declared England could lose one super dreadnaueht monthly for year and still maintain superiority over Germany in these ships Light cruisers. Church i'll continued, are being rapidly added 10 the British fleet. England has com missioned since the beginning of the (Continued on Page EighO
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO. Nov 27-Cien. Ornelas, the Villa commander at Juarez, said ii was planned by officials of the convention party to reinstate the members of the house of deputies un- der the government of eXPresident Madero In this way it is expected formal recognition by the United States of the convention government will be gained
 Most of the deputies terms have expired. but the convention officials will hold il is declared. that Huerta s government had prevented their com pletion. The oldest terms thus would expire several months hence. By this arrangement the convention party would assume the direct succession Of the the Madero governments cOnsti- nationality by election, and allow the readjustment of the government be- fore another election is held. The Mexican house of deputies is similar to the United States house of repre- sentatves.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
eepor.s Important Successes

PETROGRAD, Nov. 27.-The follow ing has been received from the com mander- in- chief:
 "On the CzenstochOwa Cracow front our successes are assuming marked importance. Our troops yesterday captured more than 1000 prisoners. Our offensive particularly was fortun- ate on the lower Szreniawa River where a whole battalion of the Thirty -Flrst Honved regiment surrendered.
 Our troops also stormed the power fully fortified Austrian position on the left bank of the Raba where some of our attacking units forded the river during the breaking up of the ice and attacked the enemy, the water neck deep in the river The enemy in the region Of Cracow is beginning to retreat in dis order
 "The Russian commander was much embarrassed by the fact that wireless apparatus, cannon and machine guns for repulsing attacks by the Russian aeroplanes had been mounted on the steeples of the old catholic church sit uated in the center of Cracow, Cali cia.T says semi official statement to-
 (Continupd on Page Eignt)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
Confirmation Laekino

LONDON. Nov 27.-Whhe Petro- grad correspondents continue to de- clare the Russians won a great vic tory over the Ciermans in Poland, of ficial confirmation of their state ments is still lacking. Although the Russian headquarters say the ad vantage in the fighting still lies with their troops. Berlin declares no de- cisive battle has been fought. Some German papers claim success for their armies
 The silence of Grand Duke Nicholas the Russian c0mmander-in-c -chiet iu the east as to the progress of the bat tle in Poland, is causing some un- favorable comment in Russia. Ad- vices received from Petrograd say there is d feeling there that perhaps the claims of the newspapers of Rus sian success have been exaggerated.
 In the western war zone quiet pre- vailed No report of heavy fighting has been recorded here for several days. although there have been inter mittent artillery duels, and at various places small infantry encounters. Snow has interfered with the fighting in SerVia, where the Austrians are making a supreme effort to rid them selves of their difficulties.
 The Rumanian parliament will meet tomorrow and the future course oI action of this kingdom will be decid- ed. It is said that Rumania IS pre- pared to cede to Bulgaria some terri tory which she secured after the sec ond Balkan war at the expense of her neighbor. and this may mean that Bulgaria is about to take her stand bv the side of the allies and in re- turn will be permitted to straighten out her boundaries and take more oi the country inhabited by her natoh- aIs. In addition to the contingent oi a1.000 men who are already in Eng land. it is announced that Australia has raised second contingent "l lgUOG
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
Shooting Of Prisoners Of War
 Found Unsuitable
lAssocrArEp PRESS orspArcHI

DOUGLAS. Isle of Man, Nov. D. The coroners jury deeded that the shooting of several German prisoners of war during the riot in the Isle of Man detention camp last week, was justified. Colonel Madoc. the camp commandant, testified that he thought the riot was prearranged. The trouble started in the dining room. the com mandant said a red hand made of card board was placed on the dining room table during dinner and that a chair was thrown through the window. The guards warned the prisoners. who ad- vanced on them, throwing missiles. The soldiers were unable to use their bay onets and in the opinion of Madoc they were justified in firing
 A diary, said to have been kept by one Of the prisoners. showed hunger strike had been talked of and that one of the prisoners now under arrest had been going about stirring up trouble
 Colonel Madoc read an entry from his own diary, which he said was made On November l. by Chandler Hale. who was attached to the American lega- tion in London as a special secretary, as follows
 T visited the Douglas aliens camp this day and found conditions very sat- isfactory.'
 After the riot the dining room was in an appalling state of chaos the colonel continued. the place being practically wrecked Guards were at tackled on all sides by the hostile aliens"
 Douglas Blackburn. the guard who ! fired the first shot during the riot, testified he did so when he saw one of the aliens about to strike another guard on the head with a chair He said he feared if the prisoners got pos session of d rifle the situation would ! become more acute.
 Other guards testified they withheld their fire until they had been cut about ! the face and hands
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
RECEVERsH|P PAPERS
 NOT 10 BE FOUND
Fort Smith Inquiry Receives Temper
 ary Set Back
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH


 FORT SMITH, Nov 27.-Failure to find certain documents in connection with the federal receivership of the Bache-Denman mining properties at Prairie Creek. marked the first step in the special investigation by Ethel bert Stewart of the department of labor Franklin Bache, receiver of the Bache-Denman interests. around which centered the troubles that re- suited in bringing the federal troops. was closeted with Stewart a long time
 Stewart sought information as to the scope of the work of the recent federal grand jury. but when an at tempt was made to locate certain papers in connection with orders is sued by the federal court here. these were not found No record was found it is stated also, to show an injunction granted by Judge You mans against the miners had been printed and copies posted in the Hart ford valley district
 The miners were enjoined from in terferlnS with the operation or the mines. Webb Covington. chief counsel of the miners of District No. T, in timated that legal proceedings would be instituted in connection with the detention of miners in jail on war rants sworn out before United States Commissioner Dunblazer The men were arrested in cnonection with the troubles in the Hartford Valley min ing district.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
STILL URGING FOREIGN SHIPS
 BE EXCLUDED
Secretary Bryan, However, Announces United States / Not Ready to Give Policy
 Regarding Keeping War ships Away from America
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsrArcHJ

WASHINGTON, Nov 27-The Unit cd States government is not ready, ac- cording to an announcement of Secre- tary Bryan. to express an opinion on the request of several South American nations for the cooperation of the Washinston government in neeotiations with the European belligerents looking to the exclusion of their Warships from the waters of this hemisphere Bryan said however. he would take the sub iect up with the president on his re- turn.
 The Peruvian minister communicated with Bryan in detail today the proposal of his government for the establish
 ment of neutral zone in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. In effect it would extend territorial waters Of the neutral countries from the present limit of three miles to a designated meridian
 within which merchantmen of all na- tions would be free from molestation. Ambassador De Gama of Brazil took up with Bryan in another conference the general subject of concerted action on the part of the Pan American re pubhcs to effect restoration of trade between the two countries. He had been instructed to sound the American
 government as to it's attitude toward various suggestions which have been 1 advanced, but Bryan informed him the 1 Washington government has not de termined upon it's course
 The Brazilian government has ad-
 vanced no proposal, but has been anX- ious to ascertain the attitude of the
 American government toward sugges-
 tions of this kind before making any
 formal suggestions.
 Beyond admitting that various sue- gestions were under careful considera- ton, Bryan declined to discuss the po- sition of the Washington government.
 To one diplomat. however he pointed out the desire of the United States to
 take no action which would meet with
 disfavor with any principal belligerents and that might impair the influence of
 this government when the time for the settlement of the war arrived
 While the Latin American diplomats exchanged views on the different pro- posals which have been brought for | ward, European diplomats said today they were uninformed as to the attitude Of their respective governments. At
 the British and German embassies it was stated that no definite proposal | had been agreed upon by the Latin =
 American diplomats, no formal com
 munication has heen made as vet to
 their governments and so far as known
 here. no oninion could be expressed
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
President On
 His Way Back
 To The Cabital
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

W1LLIAMSTOWN. Mass. Nov. D. The president brought his Thanks giving visit here to a close this after noon. leaving in time To reach Wash ington at 9-S0 o'clock in the morn ing. As soon as he arrves at th, capital President Wilson will phlns, into his work, completing his message to congress and conferring with con eressional leaders on the Legislative program for the next session
 . \ large crowd of Williams colleg, students braved the cold wind to bid the president farewell. cheering him lustily as his train pulled out
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
Leave Wounded to Die

NACO, Nov 27-Rev. Withrow was
 hit by a bullet during sniping, which continues daily officers under Gen. Gil made sorties into the front trenches where fighting occurred on November IS and found eight men ,alive. one of whom was shot in the
 hip, and dying from thirst and star
 vation.
 The wounded men said that May torrena's losses during the battle nine days ago was between 500 and 500 men. Many, he said, were left yound- ed on the field to die. Yadui Indians sent by Matytorrena at night on res cue work, merely footed the dead. re- fusing to carry the dying MeXicans to the hospital camps. he added. They succored none but wounded In dianS. he said
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
Capt. Carey Is Charged Wlth
 Negligemcy M Skip Disaster

Oscar Brandt. no soundings had been taken for some time previous to the impact. These points are the ones upon which Inspectors Dolan and Guthrie based the charges made be asked to explain at his trial next Monday
 i Carey was not present at today s inquiry, not having recuperated from the mental and physical shock incur red during the wreck of his vessel. {, Testimony was taken from several
 survivors of the disaster. The inquiry
 was held behind closed doors.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
TAssocIArrp PRESS p1spArcnl

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-H. L. Linder telegraph operator in the employ of the Postal Telegraph company, at tached to the office of the New York Globe. was arrested charged with viO- lation of the penal laws, in revealing the contents of d telegraphic message sent out by the Associated Press
 Dispatches had been systematically stolen for long time and distributed on the news bureau ticker of the In tornational News Service, the Central
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
TWOBRITISHSTEAMERS ARE REPORTED SUNK BY
 GERMAN SUBMARINES
FUGlTlVES RETURNING
 FEARING CONSCRlPTION

PORTLAND, Nov. 2. - Many fugitives of justice in Canada are being forced to return to the Unit ed States on account of the influ encc of the European war, accord ing to United States District Attor- hey C. L. Reames. The careful watch on foreigners and fear of conscription are believed to he con trhuting causes Fred Branther wired from Vancouver he would give himself up on December 24. He Was indicted in the federal courts for fraudulent use of the mails.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
tAssocrArrp PRESS pIsrArcnl

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27--In the preliminary investigation into the loss of the steamer Hanalei, wrecked on Duxbury reef, Captain j. J. Carey was charged with negligence and unskiled navigation. He will be tried next week.
 The Handel struck a DuXbury reef on November 23, and went to pieces early the following day. More than twenty lives were lost. At the time of the crash. Captain Carey was not on the bridge, and according to the testimony given today by Seaman
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
Obeyut0y Steals Associated
 Press Messages, Is Arrested

News of America and other minor or ganizations. A prepared message trapped the wire taper
 The message resulting in the arrest of Linder, read as follows:
 "Petrograd-The Russian dread naught Fliba, formerly the IsmaiL striking a mine in the Gulf of Finland is a total loss with 450 lives
 Substituting the letters in F'liba with the consonants following alphabetically and the voWels following in order the fictitious name becomes Globe.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
LIQUOR FOR INDIANS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

WASHINGTON, Nov 2. - Gross violations of the l2w against selling liquor to Indians and taking liquor upon Indian reservations caused Cato Sells. commissioner of Indian affairs, to take drastic action to stop what he believes is q practice on the Osage reservation in Oklahoma
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
Crowds Greet President

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov 27- Great crowds greeted the president as he passed through Massachusetts cities on his way to Washington. At Northampton. twenty-siX college girls surrounded his ear, sang songs and threw kisses.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
MOKUWEOWEO IS
 AGAIN IN ERUPTION

HONOLULU. Nov. Moku- Weu@eo, the great summit of the crater Mauna Loea. the most spec tacular of the Hawaiian volcanoes. Is again in eruption. Lava is rol- ling down the mountain side. Il was believed extinct There was nc damage until the timber line was reached a mile below.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
Announcement is Made of Plan to Assume Direct Succession of Government Made Constitutional by Election
WOULD BE IN
 OFFICE MONTHS
This Would Allow Read justmcnt of Government Before Another Election and Might Bring About Recognition by |. $.

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 27.--Gen.
 Lucio Blanco, last of the consti-
 nationalist leaders 10 evacuate the capital, il is reported here. has been arrested by his own of ficers and is now on his way to | Vera Cruz
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28

. That part of East Prussia which has been invaded by the Russians is now a scene of utter ruin and deso- ation. The simple homes of the peasants have been destroyed, and hardly one stone is left standing upon another. Torture, murder, in cendiarism. robbery and attacks on women These, according to the re- ports of correspondents who have visited East Prussia, were five char acteristics that marked the Cossacks wherever they appeared on German territory.
 According to German reports, Gen eral Rennenkamp, chief commander of the czar's northern armies, per sonally opposed the eXcesses of his trOOuS
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
QUARANTINE TO BE LIFTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-An order releasing certain counties in Wis consin, Illinois and Iowa from tLe federal livestock quarantine because of the foot and mouth disease among cattle has been issued effective No Xember 30
Arizona republican., 1914-11-28
AGAINST EUROPEAN BEET SUGAR
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

NEW YORK. Nov 27-Among inn portant recommendations made by the board of managers of the Coffee EX- change is one providing for the elim- nation of European beet sugar from local contract.