davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30
THAW NOT TO ASK RELEASE on
BAIL. ss
May Remain in Tombs Unless De-
elsi0n Of Counsel is
Changed,

New York, Jan. 27.Harry s.
Thaw, today pleaded not guilty 70
the charge OF conspiracy under which
he was brought here from New
Hampshire, last Sunday. His trial
was set for February %. Means!
while he is to remain prisoner u,
the Toombs, his counsel having
agreed not to apply for bail.
No attempt will be made BY thu
State to have Thaw committed to-
TIE Matteawan asylum pending his
trial, unless his lawyers change their
decision not to apply for bail. 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30
CARD OF THAMES.

We desire to express our heartfelt
gratitude to our frienls and neigh
bors for their many acts % kiQdness
extended to us during the nlnsas asA
death OF our daughter, Vivian. Their
assistance and sympathy shall ever
remain among the brightestaspots in
HES memory. ~
m. an1 11as = 7. oR1l.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

LOST-Medium size black and
white spotted setter dog, two black
ears, ono large black spot ON one
side, one on rump extending on part
Of tail, black ticks all over body and
legs, about 2 liz years old. Suit
able reward will be paid for his re-
turn to ]. L. Watkins Drug Store,
Covingt0n, La. ja3O
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

Mt. Robert eesTef died at Madi-
sonville. last Sunday. The funeral
took place Monday, Rev. Mr.. Tai
mage, of the Presbyterian Church Of
ficiating. Mr.. Cooper was about SO
years of age. He leaves a wife and
several children. Mr.. Cooper was
an eld-time citizen Of st. Tammany
parish and was al one time employ
ed in the lumber business with the
Jay mill. j
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

LOST-Ladies' small gold watch
and ribbon fob, Thursday morning,
between the corner of jackson street
and 18th Avenue and the postof1ce.
Return to this Office end receive re-
ward. ta3O-1t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

i In the Vosges several French at
tacks in the neighborhood OF So
nonges and Ban De Sapt were re-
pulsed with considerable losses to the
enemy. One officer and SO French
mep were taken prisoners. Our loss
es we're quite small.
In Upper Alsace, along the front
line between Lower ,Aspech, Held
weller and the Wurzbacher forest.
the French attacked our positions at
Aspach, Heidweiler. AmmerzWeiller
where the French retreated in dis
order. Five French machine guns
we're captured.
Eastern theater Of war--Unlnpor-
tant attempts OF the enemy to make
an attack northeast OF Gumbinner
were repealed.
Near Nieubzum to the northeast
OF Sierpec (near the West Prussiap
border in Poland), q Russian divis-
ion was repulsed. Otherwise there
are no changes in Poland.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

FOR SALE-Nag and buggy. Bug
81 in good condition and grade A.
The nag, or mare, Is six years old,
sound in every respect, prettily shap-
cd and we'll bred. She is uAhogany
brown. black legs and small head
and ears. gentle and l. guarantee safe
for lady. Apply d. r. r. Young,
Jr., Covington, La. ja23-4t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30
KAISER'S BIRTHDAY OBSERVE
ON FIELD.
Emperor Praises Newspaper Men;
One Man With God + Always
in tho Majority

Berlin, via London. Jan. 28. 1889
IA. m.-Emperor William, speaking
| to war correspondents at the genera
headquarters in the field:
Good morning. l pray you my
compliments. You write famously
aad thank you for it. You accom-.
plish excellent things and read your
articles very gladly. Your reporSs
have a high patriotic tone and 1t is
Of great value to our men in the
trenches when we Gan send them
such matter.
"And now, one thing more, and
note this gentlemen. My principle
land It applies to this war also lis
the word Of old John Knox, the re-
4s1mer in Scotland, that 'one man
with God is always in the majority.
The emporsx's birthday was OBJ
served at taeadGaar1crF Yesterday
with simple divine sefviee l.eli in
the field. The auditors iaeiaAed
Prince Oscar. the fifth son Of the en-
porer; Prince Friedrich Leopold Of
Frussia, Prince Na!demav, the eldest
son Of Fslaee Henry Of PRUSSIA:
General Fa1kenhayn. the cllief-of-
stan. Chancellor vea BetAssann-
Hollweg. AdmirAl voa Tirpitz, the
commander-in-chtcf OF ..sa naval
forces and othe- officers.
Berlin Newspapers
Predict Victory.
Berlin newspapers. Including the
socialist organs, publish warn eHlo.
gies Of the emperor and predict that
he will emerge from the war not
only victorious but with hts reputa-
ton considerably .nhanccd.
Empress Augusta Victoria sent 4
long, affectionatsls- Woried telegram
to the emperor. As 4 birthday pres
ent she forwarded him = cover for a
4eil altar designed by herself;
/ Emperor william received tele-
grams Of congratsalattRax from EN-
porer Francis Joscp oua the Splts.
e Turkey. s 's sssssss Is
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

FOR SALE OR RENTS acres
Of land. Five acres under fence, five
room house. good water, 1-3 miles
from Abita Springs and 1-2 miles
from Covington. Apply to Eugene
Bolts. Covington, La. ja23-4t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

WAN1ED-One Of ~ 1orea mag
sxine publishing ko- ~ . Sas;res 70
th;s c,m $3.50. man or woman In
nIsn vnf~h to handle = special
nrnu1fs,hse mas proven unusually
.srrv Good opening f.: rtgst
puhis,, .,ddress with two references,
ststs aef Box 1ss, Times Sl.are
.on. N,w Yorx CITY. AZ: 1T
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

WANTED-We require the tempo
rary service&of q capable, respon3ib,. e
business. man with good financial cr,n-
nectiopa. The right man can rake
good money. The Dewey Dra:nage
Exeavating Co. Woodward But; aiag.
washington. D. c. .a3o.1t@
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

WANTED would like posi-
ton as care-taker of residence or
small farm for parties who have
property vacant or are out OF town
for q season. Apply James Wilson,
Abita Springs. ja3O-3t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

FOR SERVICE-Reg:stered nam
moth Kentucky jack. Fairbanks w.
No. 1894. Terms: $500 down and
$500 when foal comes. E. Brunei,
at blanche 4 Perbos' saloon, Coving-
ington, La. au1O-6m0
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

FOR SERVICE-Registered Ken
lucky Jack, Champion" No. 4-f64
Weight $50 pounds; height 1913
hands. Call and see him at Wallace
N. Poole, Covington, La. au22-6n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

CALENDARS WANTED-Twenty-
five cents apiece will be paid for a
limited number of 1915 calendars, in
good condition, issued by the Cow
fngton Bank & Trust Co. Apply to
K. Y. T., this Office ja16
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

FOR RENT-Rooms, furnished OF
unfurnished. Apply PIT Vermont
street. n7-tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

FOR SALE-A gentle horse, in
good condition, will work anywhere
Will sell for $500. Apply to F. B.
Trinchard, Covington. ja23-tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

FOR sALE-Two young Jersey
ssws: two fine work mules; three
Shetland ponies; one Jersey bull.
NcFIardy, Glen Gordon, Ozone Park.
: ja16-4t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

WANTED-House boy, IL to Is,
white or colored. for half days work,
BY the week. w. L. Stevenson, N.
D., Claiborne. ia23
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

STRAYED-One cream-colored
milk COW: stub horns; branded Q
Strayed from Rest Awhile, Mande
Vile. Reward II returned. j16-3t*
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30
TREsPAss NOTICE.

We, the undersigned. forbid all
uniting. trapping and tfespasstng on
ur lands. Anyone caught so doing
will be. pNaishad to the full extent
u the Law.
JAMES BARRENdHa,
NANDANE BARREN0Eh
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

For the Times-Picayune and Daily
States ring 272. Is cents q week,
delivered. n. II. Hebert, Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

ITO relieve pain try BLUE LABEL
ANTISEPTIC. ask !. L. WATKINS.
drug storo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

There are two kinds of farmers.
One tries to take all the advice he
hears and the other won't take any
at all
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

Z When honesty II merely e soo{
policy It is q poor virtue.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30
Lazy farmers are Just az useless @
dead ones and take up more room.

When the soul communes with the
spirit Of nature the hack to the farm
movement prevails.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

FOR SALE-One large Collie dog,
IS r..nths old. ]. E. Nilsson. jas
FOR SALE-Good family horse.
Fine for surrey. Ring up phone
366, Covington, La. ja9-1m
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30
xxlGHrs OF COLUMBUS

MASONIC LODGE NO. 1873
F. = A. M.
Meets every second and fourth
Tuesdays at 1880 p. m.
E. G.. DAVIS, w. NJ.
H. M. HARRIS, Secty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE SECTION

another across them. On this minia-
ture scaffold hung four scalps which
he had just taken out of a pouch be-
side him. Two were black and long,
the others shorter; one reddish-some
Irish troopers, | suppose-the other
parched and shriveled, the hair dry
and thin.
While I looked someone shouted
warningly from a tepee: .'Naw-ee-tha
(whIte man)p and instantly the
scalps were all swept back into the
pouch.
The old Indian turned and saw me.
1t was Red Ihundert But | did not
go forward to bargain with him. 1t
would have been no use He would
never have parted with the glories of
his youth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
GlOries of a Chiefs Youth
Continued from page -


trader. They'll go up to that grave
and holler that way for hours, when
ever they've nothing else to do. I'll
bet old Red Thunder bowls all night
down in the canyon. You'd better
start in yourself over that lost ten
dollars of yours
Secretly, / agreed with him. But |
made up my mind not to howl in
the presence of my host, and / had
his promise that he would tell no one
else. 1t would have been intolerable
if all the folk at the agency had
known. In small. secluded communi-
ties a Joke lasts longer than the
unhappy subject of it.
Day after day passed by and still
Red Thunder kept away. Most of the
time the trader and l were alone
together and that lost ten dollars
was never forgotten. Everything re-
minded him of it. If l shaved, he
wanted to know whether I was cut
ting my hair-Indian fashions
looked into drawer | was supposed
to be hunting for it. On the tenth day
after the bet he brought in a cigar
box blackened with shoe polish which
he said he had made as coffin for
that deceased tenner. | got thorough
ly sick of it and longed to go and re-
mind the Indian of his bargain. But,
received missionaries with an axe,
what could / expect?
The trader had his final triumph
when, at the end of two weeks, we
saw the Indians break camp and drive
away south-dogs, tepee-po1es, wag-
ons and all. One after another, all
the afternoon they drove by, some
times stopping at the store for sup
plies. and telling us they were going
to Red Sun, half across the state.
By nightfa1l nearly all had gone,
though a few wagons were still load
ing. After time these also departed,
and with them / saw Red Thunder.
astride ha1f-broken buckskin pony
whose whole strength was spent in an
appearing to trot | stood on the
stoop and shouted after him, but he
paid no attention. I went in and sat
down, and the trader had his big
laugh.
But 1 need not have worried. An
hour later the face came again at the
dark window, and after that Red
Thunder brought in his bundle, re
ceived his price, and went away with
out word.
l 1oosened the knotted calico and
reached its kernel. l had never seen
a scalp before. This one was leather
disk-the size of a silver dollar
sli etSheu With lnohSs upon s1ndii
wooden hoop. The flesh side was
carefully dressed and painted
red. half black. The hair was black
an Indians. evidently-long, glossy,
and wavy from being braided. The
owner must have taken great care of
it.
L win! I've got it!'' I cried.
The trader laughed back from the
other room. Horse hair, I betl'
Horse hair, nothing, Come and
pay upl"
He picked up the trophy and ex-
amined it. When he spoke there was
no laughter in his voice.
H m. A fresh onel No wonder he
threatened to use the axe, and skipped
If | were you, I'd give this Christian
burial
Summer came, and with it the beef
issue and ali the ,d:,.,.. IL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
Likes Progressive Spirit
of the West

of the West
Mr. p E. Werner, one of the principal
investors and organizers of the Kansas
lily lire & Rubber Corporation, located
at Fourth and Central avenues, Kansas
City, Kansas, says in an interview:
My associates and / have spent a
great deal OF time and money in deter
mining in what city in the West we
should locate our rubber tire factory
Several cities, through their industrial
organizations and private parties, have
oflered us large bonus inducements in
land and buildings and also financial
support in the line of stock subscrip-
tons IN order to acquire our factory
and industry. But nevertheless we
principles | consider your city in many
respects the most marvellous on the
American continent.
For the past six months l spent
most OF my tune here among YOU get
ting acquainted with your eople and
conditions.
''Ihere seems to be a spirit of progress
s1veness ana enterprise as well as good
Fellowship IN Ine AIR OF Kansas Civ
But your people seem to be slow IN real
lzlng that what you now need Tor your
future growth and development are
manufacturing industries. You have
about everything else, but you do need
factories badly, more so than any other
big City in the country. And you will
surely have them.
For our industry, your city is SIM
ply ideal Located in the midst of an
annual $4O,0OO,OOO rubber tire consump-
ton, growing all the time, we can more
than duplicate in Kansas City the mar
velous achievements of the big tire fac
tories which are all located in the East, |
and principally in Ohio.
1--WE will have here every possible |
advantage over any Eastern location
and not a single disadvantage.
MY associates and | bring here
money and a thorough knowledge of
the rubber business. And we will
bring here a lot of people and hustle
and hustle But we do want and do
need the cooperation of your people.
We want many of them to invest with
us, so that we may all become part
of the Kansas City spirit and share in
the earnings of an industry which stands
second to none in the country today.
Gust look at the financial statements
of the Eastern rubber factories. Look
at the wonderfully rapid growth and
large earnings and remember that the
tire industry is really only in its infancy
and is growing from day to day in
bounds, so that the big factories in Ak
ron, o., are continually building by day
and by night additions to their factories
in order to take care of their growing
demands for tires.
1--WE wish your people to join us in
this enterprise. and / predict that it
will grow so fast that this community
will soon realize its tremendous impor-
tance for Kansas City.
why should we not, with tire just
as good as any on the market get 10.
20-yes, 50-per cent of the consump
ton in the Kansas City territory? /
am satisfied that we can and that we
will get it, and with this objective goal
thoroughly and seriously in our mind
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
Roof Open and Filled
with Ensilage

When we are not working our
horses, what do we do with them?
We stop feeding them so heavily.
Why not do the same thing with our
own bodies? Quit the heavy feeding
when work is slack. just be sensible,
that is all, and we will live a great
deal longer.
Have you ever noticed how many
people drop off in late winter and
spring every year? That is largely
due to the way we live. We work lit
tie, eat much and store up the germs
of disease Then when winter breaks
up" we break down" No use of it
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23

Summer came, and with it the beef
issue, and all the Indians assembled
on the river for their annual Medicine
Dance. There they returned for a
week to the customs of their fathers
and tried to forget the ways of the
white supplanter in the dances and
feasts and memories of the buffalo
days.
Wandering in the great camp.
came, one day about sunset, upon an
old Indian He sat upon the ground
his back towards me. Before him he
had set up two arrows and had tied
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
B|GARMY FOR UNITED STATES PROPOSED

the continental army, the reserve
force will be precisely the same as
the force serving with the colors,
100000 men. In the case of the reg
ular army, the reserve will be some
what larger, since in the regular
army there is to be an enlistment
period of six years, two of which are
to be spent with the Solors and four
in the reserves.
In all, the war department will have
an organization of something like
100000 men for immediate mobili-
zation in time of war, all of whom
will have had some measure of train
ing.
The standing army of 10000 men
will serve as good nucleus of COM
paratively highly trained men. The
reserves of the standing army will
offer force which, with little work
in maneuvering, will be of almost
equal value. The 100000 men ac-
lively serving with the continental
army will present the strength of
slightly trained men, and their re-
serves of another 100000 men will az
least present the sorted and arranged
physical material and something of
the training of an army.
By far the biggest problem in de-
veloping this force will be to provide
it with officers. 1t is the preparedness
of the Germans in trained officers
which has been one of the chief sour
ces of their strength, and it is the
problem of creating and developing
officers for her 100000 recruits that
is presenting one of the toughest
problems to England.
The United States army, in the first
place, will receive 1000 additional
officers in the increase asked for the
regular army. West Point will be
used to its fullest capacity and may
be enlarged to increase the output Of
officers for the future. Appointments
from civil life for commissioned
officers in the regular army will be
made as at present, but in an in
creased quantity.
Perhaps the most amazing thing
about the program recommended by
Secretary Garrison is the fact that it's
cost to the nation is to be only $780,
100000 year over the present cost
of the professional army of $1,000
men, which is a little more than
800, 100000 a year at this time. 1t
has been Mr.. Garrison's aim to raise
its force at the lowest possible cost
His supporters feel that he has pro-
duced the cheapest program which
could possibly be devised without COM
pulsory and unpaid military service
The patriotic support of the young
men of the country is essential to the
success of the program and the war
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
President Viii Recommend Provisions
for Half Million Soldiers and
Larger Navy.

A first-line land defense of 100000
fighting men is the program which
secretary of War Garrison has recon-
mended to President Wilson and
which the president will submit to
congress with his approval.
The presidents approval also was
given to the proposal of Secretary
Daniels and the general board of the
navy for a five-year naval construc-
tion program TO cost 100000, 900,
giving the navy ten new dread
naughts and six battle cruisers as well
as more than 77O submarines, so de-
stroyers, 10 scout cruisers and a host
of auxiliary ships.
The most novel feature of the new
program is the proposed creation of
what is termed "the continental
army" This is to be a force of 400,-
900 men, who are to receive intensive
military training for two months of
each year for three years. The mini
mum age for enlistment in this force
is to be Is, and it is clear that the
war department aims to enroll in the
ranks of the continental army stu
dents in universities and colleges,
and such other young men as are able
to spare the necessary two months
for training in the field.
These men will be enlisted as a
part of the regular army, subject to
the regulations of the service as 10
discipline and calls for service. Their
term of enlistment will run for six
years. But it will be for only the
first years that they will be required
to serve with colors during a two
months training period each year
They will receive the pay and have
precisely the same standing as SOL
diers of the regular army while
serving with the colors.
The regular standing army is Ia
be increased to total strength of
between 10000 and 100000 men,
The combined strength of the stand
ing army and of the continental
army, or, as it should be stated, the
total strength of the regular army
will be $4,000 men. OF these 10000
men will be noncombatants, the hos
pital, quartermaster and other staff
corps, so that the net fighting
strength of the regular army will be
100000 men.
The reserves of these two armies
will afford force which can be called
upon in time of war of little more
than equal strength. In the case OF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
Very literal.

Franklin Matthews iupresented
newspaper during the Ru.so-Lapahese
war, and one day succeeded ia oreak-
ing through the news Gem orauu aud
reaching Field Marshall Oyans ...S
interview was brief bui e. .ns9y
courteous, and the jubilapG iSorEas
spondent hurried back To preEsTs the
story for his paper. In the -Surse
OF 1t he used this expression: Mar
shal Oyama is Il brick"
The letter was duly passed along
to the Official translator, and pres
emily Captain Kanaka U, The maTsnais
personal staff called upon lie G0rIe-
spondent.
Marshall Oyama presents his COM
pliments," said the captain suaS cay,
"and regrets to iniOim Tie esteemUd
correspondent that his honorable let
ter cannot he Forwarded Us Written"
"Why, what was wrong Will lt?t
cried the amazed war scribe.
Captain Kanaka explained with po-
lite gravity.
Marshall Oyama," he said, objects
to hari ing the great American p-u4c
regard him as baked mud"
For that is what the extremely hit
teral translator had made OF brick" !"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-04
BRAN REPLACES MEAT.
Wheat Product Found Superior to An
imai Phosphates.

p. Charles in the Experiment Sta
tion Record shows practically no good
effect results from the large amount
of phosphates administered medi-
cianally. The natural way to absorb
ii is through proper food. which cam
not be supplanted by an artificial
method.
Authorities declare that the excess
sive use of meat common in civilized
countries, by producing acid state of
body. leads to loss of mineral phos-
plates. 1nsutficiency results from the
liberal use of meat. cane sugar, but
ter and fine flour bread. Phosphate
of lime, for the reason that these COM
pounds are found in the bones of ami
mails. The soft parts of an OK con-
tain one two-hundredth part of the
lime in the body, taken as a whole,
the bones containing one hundred ard
rinety-nine two-hundredths of the
lime content. Cane sugar contains no
lime, and in fine flour bread lime is
almost wholly lacking, because the
wheat is separated from the bran. But
ter contains only traces of lime.
Pnosphates of animal origin, such as
pow dered bones, are beneficial, but
wheat bran is found superior to ami
E,al phosphates as a food source.
Recognition of this is causing rapid.
ly increasing demand for bran and
food products containing bran.