davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-21
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning,
deadening. carrying or floating away,
injuring or destroying any trees,
timber or wood growing or lying up
on the lands Of the undersigned, on
the lake front from Lewisburg to the
Tchefuncta river, and along the east
bank Of said river for about two and
half miles. formerly known as the
Amand Marigny and McQuinn tract:
and are also prohibited from fishing,
hunting or trapping With dog or torch
or trespaasing In any way on lands
belonging to the undersigned. One
HI Addred dollars reward will be paid
3r Information and conviction Of tres
passers.
d. G. HEDDEN,
1923 Washington Ave-,
dec70-emo New Orleans. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-21
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned ant
prohibited from cutting, burning
deadening. carrying or floating ava,
or otherwise injuring or destroytn,
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 IL
any way on lands belonging to thu
undersigned.
may3s A. W. CLEMENTS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-21
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are prohibited from
trespassing upon the lands between
Covington and Abita Springs former
" known as the Bossier-HerWlg
Lands. and from cutting any trees
or timber on said lands, or hauling
any wood therefrom, or lacking or
mailing any advertisements or notices
on any Of the trees. Ten dollars r.
ward will be paid for information
and conviction OF trespassing.
CHARLES T. BRADLEY.
THOMAS & PARKER.
August Is, 1913.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-21
FREsPAss NoF1Ch.

All persons are hereby warned and
prom olted from cutting, burning
oeadening. carrying or floating away
OF otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees. timber or wood growing or
lying upon the 'ands of the under
Mgned. The re also prohibited
IRON nsn1n Aunting or trapping
Win oog, or torch or trespass-
ING IN any .tay On laRdn belonging
to the uD1 -~'vned.
q. p. ROBERT.
II. III. MAYFIELD.
II. j. MAYFIELD.
r. A. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
nozl-H GEO. 81. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-21
HOW MRS. HARROD GOT RID OF
HER STOMACH TROUBLE.

suffered with stomach trouble
for year, and tried everything !
ever heard Of, but the only relief
I got was temporary until last spring
| saw Chamberlain Tablets adver-
tised and procured a bottle Of their
at our drug store. II got immediate
relief from that dreadful heavinese
after eatinE. and rom pain IN the
stomach = writes Mrs. Linda --arrod
Fort Wayne. Ind. Obtainable every
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-21
TREsPAas NOVICE.

We. the understgned. forbid al
uniting. trapping and trespassine OF
ur lands. Anyone caught 90 doint
VIII b punished to the full exten,
u the Law.
JAMES BARTENDER.
MANDAND BARREn10Ep.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-21
TREsPAss NOTICE.

!. the undersigned, forbid all hunt
ing, trapping and trespassing on any
q my land. Anyone caught so do
ing viii be punished to the full az
tent Of the Law.
je16-4t ". q cnnrrp
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-21

For Madisonville and Covipgtou
The SCHOONER "ROsA A"
Will leave head Of New Basin every
Thursday 1T 2 p. m. Returning will
leave C0vingtoR every Monday ct !
|p. m.
st. Tammany Naval Stores CO. Ownees
Covington phone 176-1
New Orleans Warehouse phone
Main 459.
New Orleans Once phone Main
1915.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-21
vREspAss vfr,vfw.

Tn undersigned forbid ell hunt-
'nu Training nv trosra .air9 IN thei-
'arGe ANYONE caught dotre 40 VIZ
No punished to the full extent Of III.
law
orwvN . EaCHNT Cl.vp
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13
GETTING UNDER COVER
HOW SOLDIERS ON FIRING LINE
"Dlo THEMSELVES IN"
When the Least Exposure Means
Death Men Burrow Into the Earth
in Record Time-Use All
Sorts Of Tools.

In the reports Of the war in Europe
1t is frequently stated that the ad-
vance lines OF the armies threw up in.
tronchments, and it is difficult for the
ordinary reader to understand how
this is done for to him anything like
fortifcation appears to be a matter OF
considerable time and labor, which
could not be accomplished with the
enemy raining shot and shell What
these projections are and how they
are formed is clearly explained in the
special war issue of the Scientific
American.
The advancing line may have SUI.
lcred great losses, or the ammunition
may be running low At all events, 1t
finds itself unable to gain ground to
the front To retreat would be fatal.
% must remain where it is--some of
the men md natural cover, but many
must provide artificial protection from
the enemys rifle fire. The men are
lying down as fatty as they can. To
rise, even to a kneeling position,
means death or a disabling wound.
The necessity for cover under these
circumstances caused men to devise
the lying down trench, sometimes
called the skirmishers' trench. It gives
cover from rifle fire to a man lying
down. but is absolutely no protection
from shrapuel bullets. The height Of
the parayet should not exceed one
foot. The trench itself is about two
and half feet wide and about six feet
long # can be constructed by one
man in soft ground, using the portable
intrenching tools. in about thirty min
utes. Under fire, as outlined in the
foregoing, the man being compelled to
remain in the prone position, he can
mask himself from view In from ten
to fifteen minutes and complete the
trench in 40 to 45 minutes In this
position, and in view of the small mum.
Der of portable intrenching tools car
ried by the company the man would
be obliged to use his knife bayOnet TO
loosen the earth and the cover OF his
meat can to shovel II in front of him
one OF the methods OF working svg
gested BY the text books is to dig a
trench IS inches wide as far back as
the knees; roll into it and dig l.
inches wide alongside of it and down
to the feet; then roll into the second
cut and extend the first one back to
the feet This trench was seldom used
in the Manchurian war The best that
can be said for it is that men can oh
tain slight cover under hot fire with
a minimum Of casualties because it in
wolves less digging. and thew are par
TALLY protected from the very begin
ming OF the work
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13
CHEEKY FELLOW IS CHIPMUNK
Little Animal Does No Harm and 10
only Prosecuted Through
Thouehtlessness.

or all the squirrel tribe. the chip
muuk is the most common He seems
TO have ioudu,ss TOR civilization
which the others lack. and delights to
be near mankind. As a result. and be-
cause OF his couHIiug and fearless
nature this little squirrel may often
be found quite near TO the house, OF.
it you happen To bo in the woods, he
will investigate your tent with in.
4ulsitiye nose and rattering feet
Unlike the other squirrels the chip
muuk. Laghee or ground squirrel, as
he Is yariously called, is lar more at
home upon the ground than "a the
treetops; in fact be will rarely ascend
a tree it it is possible to avoid it Per.
haps this is because he is not equipped
with the bushy ,ail that the tree.loy.
ing squirrels Use as combination rud.
der aud balancing pole.
The burroW OF the chipmuuk is a
rather curious affair The main tunnel
or entrance often extends into the
ground Tor three feet %. more al which
point side chambers usually bI. d
Jn. iu one Of these side chamber me
chlpmuuk makes hIs winter hest. the
others being used as storage places Tor
provisions often bushei or more OF
luts and grains being stored therein
Tor winter consumption.
All OF these provisions are carried to
tAe nest IN the curious cheek pouches
/ oi the little animal, iu the late autumn
,hipmunks may be- seen darting about
with these pouches So dlstended with
/ their cargo as to make the little fel.
/ lows look as il afflicted with epi.
lcmic OF mumIs When he &C ,ders
bis larder sufficiently stocked. the chip.
munk retires to his nest for the win
ter His little birdlike tracks on the
SNOW in even the coolest weather
prove that he ventures abroad occa
sioually. for exercise az least ID "a
dig down into his burrow IN the dor
mant season YOU are apt to find from
two 10 six OF the little fellows cuIlet
up snugly IN the one uest-a situation
never found In the homes Of the othel
squirrels.
The caief enemies OF the chipmunk.
are the small boy with stick and all
rifle, the weasel, the hawk ana III,
owl The worst OF these, however, q
the small boy The chipmuuk may no
be OF any value as a destroyer Of ami
NAL or vegetable pests, but he is uey
ertheloss cheery harmless it'll,
fellow, who makes the woods brigh
with his happy, chirping cry and tn,
patter Of his tiny feet
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13
Muskosse News Notes in Brief


Ono superintendent says that even
vet ne hears a teacher now and then,
saw between you ana Ohio Edu
'ational Monthly
Don't worry We are all liable 10
all into bad grammar occasionally
even outside the halls Of learning 'Be
.ween you and T. has become such an
idiom that II looks all right. and then
besides. II has a cultivated tone We
never hear 1t without suspectins tn
sneaker is trying to run In som" ecu
.atod grammar on us But the SAT-
TACT about this gentle invasion OF cui
tured talk is that It has gotten a deer
hold on society. We heard the other
Law a lady OF the most fashionable
style. and who gives club banqueis
say between you and l. though. OF
course. we weren't the you she re
ferred to. SO we have become very
charitable on account Of these DIS
,repancies. and our charity Us on
hanced by the report that n teacher
,ow and then says between YOU ana
t." although she does not refer TO as
although we might hope she DIDO
| umbus Journal.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13
The Great American Plumber.

A heroic statue to the first Ameu'
AN plumber as companion statue TO
he figure OF Liberty in New York mar
nor is the suggestion of Barry Pam,
he English short story writer, VINO
ias been lecturing in this country.
You have a magnificent supply OF
bathrooms in America he said re-
,ently. Il never saw so many In my
ife before. Who started your Cnit'd
states bath tub movement? : am go
ug to try to find out. and think the
irst American plumber should be
given recognition Are there no
statues In his honor?"
Mr. Pain, who is nearly nifty is MAX.
ng his first visit to the United States
lie is famous in England as writer
VI short stories and a contributor TO
Punch. but this year marks the first
American edition OF his work three
volumes Of which have just been pub.
ushed
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13
Money Made Out Of Peanuts.

In Farm and Fireside Harry b. Pot.
ter writes "a suggestive arucle entitled.
Why Not Grow Nuts?' in the course
OF which he describes the various nut
crops grown iu the United States and
the profits TO be made out OF them In
regard TO the peanut he writes in part
as follows.
The second most Important nut in
The United States is the peanut Sci.
eutitcaily the peanut is a pea. and
not nat. But popular opinion has
clussed it as nut because OF It's
0ayor Like the English walnut. the
peanut didn't become important until
about 1870 though il had been known
for long time before
The peanut Is now grown Al
through the southern half OF the I nit.
ed States, and the 100000 600 bushels
raised IA 1893 Olast censusl were worth
abou. SlN,0OUuuo The popularity OF
peanuts Is due to the ease Of shuck.
Ing and the low retail price The
early age at which the American pub
lie learns to love this nut also helps
to explain perhaps its remarkable
popularity
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13

There was a rush from the train 20
a nearby restaurant. for refreshments.
and as usual the men arrived first
When the one woman entered. she saw
and heard 10, transactions where pie
was bought for ten cents a quarter
She desired whole. pie TO take back
to party of friends, so she asked:
How much for a pie?"
sixty cents was the glib reply
I'm take the four pieces Of this one, .
she said calmly laying down four
dimes
The restaurant man hesitated out
three things caused him to come TO
the hasty conclusion that he had bet.
ter cut the pie The three things were.
the set OF the womans chin. the sound
of her voice and The suppressed laugh.
ter Of his customers
She took up her pie-in pieces, say.
ing In the same businesslike tone:
Thank you-my knife was dull
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13
WelIlnuton's Wounded

II is difficult to realize the callous.
ness towards the sick and wounded
against which Wellington struggled
in the Peninsula One evening at
dinner he heard that at a post several
miles away a large number OF sick
soldiers we're lying in the open, ex
posed TO the weather. He rode prompt.
ly TO the place, found the sick in the
plight described, while the healthy of,
ficors were in comfortable houses, and
was told by the commanding officer
that there was no accommodation for
the sick. He instantly arranged in
detail for the billeting OF the sick in
those houses; but suspecting what
might follow. paid a surprise visit next
night and found that the invalids
had again been turned out into the
open wellington Immediately rein.
stated them. arrested the officers, and
had them tried and dismissed for dis
obedience
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13
Local League Elects Officers

The Muskugcc negro Business
League met las, Tuesday nightin Ma
sonic Hall aud the al officers
chosen fnr the new year are :. d,
Hooker, president, Luther Moore sec,
aud +. y, Guilioy. Treasurer. This is e
re- election for Mr.. Hooker, aud the
other two are newly chosen officers.
MIR. Moore is a highly capable young
man aud is employed as bookkcper by
the Page Lumber CO., white firm.
MIR. Guillory is widely known in Okla
homa, Texas and louisiana and is one OF
Muskogee's most popular BARRIERS MIR
Guillory is treasure of q number NJ 'se.
ccet orders aud is a most Trustworthy
citizen. Under the new system, the To-
cal league will be conducted by q
board of pirectors consisting II nine
members, three members being elected
annually. The local lcagac is busy
working ia harmony with the promOt-
ers of the southern Commercial Con
gress which is to meet here in April.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13

The hoorwalker said to the manager
OF the shoe department:
Il had the doggondest time with my
furnace this morning"
What was wrong with it,"
4 couldn't get bit OF heat in the
dining room, and couldn't understand
it,"
what did you do?"
Il went down into the cellar and
took off a part of the pipe but that
was all right"
"Huhi"
And then / examined the check
damper and that was AZ right
Well"
Then looked at the draft and that
was all right"
We'll, Well"
Finally, after working about an
hour found out what the trouble
was"
What was it,"
The dining room register was
turned of ff"-Louisyille Times.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13

The annual British dog tax OF SlS5.
which fell due on New Years day. has
srt an unusual number Of dogs adrift.
The reason is the war. with so many
men at the front and so many depen.
dents behind English people are ex-
.remely sentimental in regard to ami
mails and the protecting act passed
hree years ago imposes a maximum
ine OF 500 or six months imprison-
nont on am one convicted OF aban-
ioning a dos This year, the senti-
mental feeling for the homeless dogs
las taken the form of appeals to the
'ross for individuals 10 ransom the
ags and -ivs them 10 the Jrot as
'ascots and also OF printed leaflets
which have been scattered among
lousehnldors pleading with owners
lot to tNrr their pets into the street.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13
Kalow And His 10 Centimeter

DR.. Walter kalow, the wall known
dentist. like other reading Negroes is a
strong German and Turk sympathiscr.
The Doctor is n,w wearing a snail size
~ centim"tcr krupp gun. within the
past ten days, the Doctor has run upon
three burgulars in his office Two were
white boys and one was a white man,
although they were caught with the
goods Doctor k,low says they were
all turned loose boy the police author
tiles. The dentist has bought gun
aud declares he will show he can not
only plug teeth but plug hurgular-
where they have no teeth.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13
Nelahbcrhood Melody.

"Please, ma.am. said the little girl
from next door. mother wants to
know II you will lend her your new
mechanical tune player this after
noon"
What an extraordinary ideal Is
she going to give n dancer
40 ma am We're tired o. dane
ing to II She wants to keep 1t quiet
for couple of hours so that the baby
can sleep.c
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13
New eeadstrlns Fastener.

The clasps or fastenings ordinarily
Employed on strings of beads, such as
the popular pearl necklaces. are cb,oc
tiouable not only for insecurity 10
many instances, but also because thcy
make break in the continuity and
when they slip to the front of the
wcarer detract from the appearance
II has been suggested that possibly
some form OF fastener might be- de
yis,d which would include as lts ele.
mcnts bead structures corresponding
% the other units OF the necklace
Scientific American.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13
ne JOY OF SHOPPING.
By Wilbur D. Nesblt.

I love 90 60 asd shop Tor things
To send as Christmas gifts 90 friends,
For then my fancy girds on wings.
feel the JOY that never ends
o. what a rapture lis 20 stand
And be stepped upon, bumped into,
joggled jostled, pushed, squeezed.
showed frowned at. scowled upon.
trampled, bruised, slammed. rushed.
hurried, iolted, and finally get up to
he counter and discover that you are
1 the wrong onel
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13

i've got to wait N my trade un-
til there is a freezeout in the busi.
ness.
That's remarkable, What is your
trade"
u N an ice cutter"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13

Mist Selma Dent is cashier at tn,
Pastimc Theatre.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13

Tho local league plans public iu-
stallation soon
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13

The Ncgro "iitucy" is doing fin,
business.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13
FORT SMITH NEWS

Mrs Matte Harlem has been on the
sick list hut is improving.
Miss Alice burns of this city has
been very IN but she is slowly recover
ing
I. b Bol5n has rctarncd from Tuskc-
gee, lie left Immediately for Sapulpa
where ho will do somo contractinr
this MON h
S'"'i" rr'"s. r"o't 80 t.o 7I'i g
S"A', 'as his h"ednuer'r,. % g.,
w'Ysije lro"iog llou,o ao9 y s.h.s
iet j'o"s or fn.gh. s,-,ot r,o,i.,
church h'~ nd quite % ~ur,.,> virl
his . wee b., rrvi,a. hrr" adtYg anou.
TO members To the chur.h.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13
WHv.,.~

us signature is on evrly no. OF tue geAu
..aXativc 8r0m0sQudaine TaOs-
~ ~.Dca' aiiAt n ~ col vw~ 90
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13
NEGRO
MuskO9ee, Oklahoma
Come and be a winner
Remember The Date: SEPTEM-
BER 6, I, 8,9, 10 and u, IS

NEGRO INDEPENDENT STATE FAIR AT MUS
KOGEE, OKLAHOMA, SEPTEMBER 6, J. 8, g. 10 and IL,
1915, AT THE FAIR GRROUNDS. THIS WILL BE
FOR TWO PURPOSES. THIS ASSOCIATION FEELS
THAT 1T HAS THE BEST FACILITIES IN THE STATE
FOR DISPLAYING OF AGRICULTURAL, INDUSTRIAL
LIVE STOCK RESOURCES OF OKLAHOMA WE IN
VITE EVERY COLORED PERSON IN THE STATE TO
PREPARE TO EXHIBIT AT THIS FAIR.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13

Dr. Mucllcroy will take in the san
Francisco. fair.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13

Premiums will be paid on anything that
also anything that exhibit a
each day Balloon
in the air. Premiums paid Baby Horses ooss
Chickens and Fowls of
J. w. Kintz, President; A. J. Turner. w. L. Wade H. H.
Hardwck, Vice Presidents G. H. Ambrose, Treasurer D.
T. Woodbridge, Assistant Manager
Address all communications S. T. Grimes, Secretary
General Manager
8l2 Hartford St, Muskogee, Oklahoma.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13

The Love Building is one Of the
cleaucst and most attractive Official
buildings in town.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13
Hurry to H. Watson
The Populr Tailor
n. 2 n. Cincinnati st.

n. 2 n. Cincinnati st. Nhone 4400
Where Suits of Clothes being made Guaranteed
for fit and workmanship Tailor with FIFTEEN YEARS
EXPERIENCE You will money your Spring and Sum-
Suit by having him you TO-DAY and not be
mised by others.
DON'T FORGET HIS ARTISTIC SYSTEM FOR CLEANING
PRESSING AND ALTERATIONS is SUPERIOR TO ALL
OTHERS AT PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT
II. WATSON. Prop.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13

DR. Il. W. Motley is Que of the fore
most leaders Of his profession in the city
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-13

The A. NJ. T. church, Rev. Curry pas
tor, is carrying oua popular vote con
test
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

and lifeless body lay in the snow in plain
sight Of both sides. Finally. Joven de-
termined to recover it. He left his rock
fortification and in the face of a rain Of
lead, dashed toward the body. He was
not touched by bullets, but just as he
neared his daughters body. three of the
ranchers sprang out from their lines and
brought him in.
The country Immediately to the south
west Of the Indian camp is extremely
wild and afforded an avenue of escape
for the outlaws where 1t was considered
suicidal for any white man to follow.
Nevertheless, Marshal Nebeker and his
posse, reinforced by the men from
Dolores. Monticello. Mancos, Cortez and
other Colorado border towns, plunged
into the wilderness after the renegades.
Their capture, if ultimately effected at
all. will require weeks and perhaps
months. But the whites Of the Utah
Colorado-Arizona section are determined
the outlaws must be eXterm:nated for
once and all.
The band Of Piutes. against whom
most of the wrath of the whites is d.
rected, never has come under the law
Of the hnd. Ever since the coming OF
the white settlers. the Piutes have re-
sisted all attempts at civilization and
repeated attempts to bring them under
the law have resulted in defeat for the
white men.
About thirty years ago troop OF
cavalry was sent from Colorado to cap
ture Q part of the same band which had
been committing many crimes in the
vicinity. The Indians cunningly led the
soldiers into a trap in White canyon.
about fifty miles northwest OF Bluff. and
killed two of their number. The graves
of the two soldiers are now marked by
a national monument Following this
fight the Indians made for the Red Lakes
country and lived for several years, sup
plying themselves with meat from the
herds Of cattle belonging to settlers.
For a number OF years no trouble was
had with the Indians. but they gradually
began drifting back toward Bluff, until
the whole band had returned. Since
then they have done about as they
pleased. as the white settlers were more
or less afraid to try to bring them to
justice f0r,-their crimes. Horses and
cattle have been stolen whenever IN h