davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
TAX DEED.

Whereas the undersigned has pur-
chased at tax colt tors sale for tax
es of the year IL. on June 80.
1915, from T. E. Brewster, tax col
1ector, the following described prop
erty, assessed in the name of the
Estate of L. Romeac. to-wit:
Lot and part of lot IS, square
II, w. Vaudeville, st. Tammany
parish, La.
Notice is hereby given to whom
It may concern that l have caused
the same to be registered in Convey
'ance Book -, page, of the officia7
records of st. Tammany parish, La
G.. M, GLOCKNER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26

NOTICE.

We, the underlined citizens win
not allow any aunting On our lAudA
DIR. YOUNG.
H. CULBREATH.
JOE CULBREATH.
r. QUAVE.
TUNER SuITH.
WALTER LAVIN0HOU00
WILLIS JENKIN0
c. w. BUSH,
N. BUSH.
Ia WILLIAM CULBREATH.
p. r. COWART,
Al JENKINS.
DORA TAISLBY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
NOTICE 10 ROAD BUILDERS.

Bids will be received for the work
ing Of what Is known as the Abita-
Vaudeville road. approximately 3
miles, according to plans and speci-
fications on file with the road super.
yisor.zsC. r. Schultz. Bids q -
opened Saturday, March 4th.
1916, at II o'clock a. m. The no.
lice jury reserves the right to rejeet
aaa-S6d iii bids.
HERMAN SCHULTZ,
President.
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
SHERIFF SALE. =
Bertrand Labat VS.. Mrs. Joih Des-
truel.
~ 500
N. Z464. -. -
Twenty-sixth judicial District Court.
State OF Louisiana, Parish
OF st. Tammany.

- Notice is hereby given that by vir-
the Of m order, Of partition and sale
Ibsued cont of the Twenty.Sixth Jul
,dicial District Court Of Louisiana. in
md for st. Tammany parish. Lou
md to me GA'ected. / will proceed to
Sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
saturday, March 10, 1916,
at the principal front door of the
courthouse at Covington, Louisiana,
between legal sale hours for judicial
sales, the following described prop
erty. to-wit: 41ss.- zss.,.-.4
IL. a certain tract Of land. being
In the northwest quarter Of the north
east quarter and the northeast Quar-
ter OF the northwest quarter Of Sec
lion 81. township ak south range IL
east Of St. Helena Meridian in Lou
isiana. containing 81.61 acres, less
20 acres sold to one tAubion.
2. One undivided half of q
certain tract of land designated
a. the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of section 81 In
township six south, range II east,
containing 5O.97 acres. and also the
southeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter section 81 township sixssOufh
range ,l2 east, containing 40.97
acres, together with all the buildings
and Improvements thereon, less 70
acres already sold or donated Jules
Sabrier. seg4
T. E. BREWSTER,
f12-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
NOTICE.

Any one picking up motherless
lambs in our sheep range, which 10
not belong to them. will be prose-
cuted by the undersigned.
-. 80 p. v. MALLET,
s r. w. B. KEEN,
M. r. KEEN.
.r - STEVE ABNEY.
- -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
Act of Incorporation
of
CRANDALL & BROWN CYPRESS
CO., INC.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, |
City of Orleans,
Parish Of Orleans.

+ dFlSu VI OT1ez4uS. /
Be it known that on this 10th day
of the month of February, 1916, and
of the independence of the United
State of America the one hundred
and fortieth,
Before. me, Charles F. Fletchinger,
A Notary Public, duly commissioned
and qualified in and for the city,
parish and state aforesaid, therein
residing, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and un-
dersigned,
Personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are
llereunto subscribed, who declared
that, availing themselves of the pro-
visions of the laws of this state rela-
tive to the formation and organiza-
ton of corporations, they have cove
nanted and agreed, and do, by these
presents, covenant, agree and bind
themselves, as we'll as those who may
hereafter become associated with
poration for the objects and purpos
es, with the name, and under the
|stipulations following, to-wit:
ARTICLE /.
The name and style of this cor
poration shall be Crandall & Brown
Cypress Company, Inc. and by said
corporate name shall have and enjoy
succession and existence for period
of ninety-nine years, unless sooner
dissolved, and shall have all the
rights, privileges and immunities
which are now or may hereafter be
granted by law to corporations Of
the same kind and character, and
under said corporate name it shall
have the power and authority to con.
ttract. sue and be sued, to make and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26

100000
We, the Board of Directors Of Al
bert 6. Bear. .irchitect, Inc. vs1u9
and .appraise the property herein
above described, at the sum Of three
thousand $4,000 dollars.
ALBERT G. BEAR,
ARMAND A. BEAR.
ARTHUR l.. BEAR.
ja22-Gt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
SHERIFF SALE.

N. Frey, Limited, vs.. Clarence Gran
dell, Letha Crandell, wife Of Fer
nando Murray, Rosa Crandell, wife
Of Joe simms, Sylvester Crandell,
Cecile Crandell, s1aiah Crandell
and Norman Crandell.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
LIST OF PETIT JURORS.

Following is he list of Petit Jul
rors drawn for the March term OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
cT &ESs-
SHERIFF 9HE.

salmen Brick & Lumbar Company.
limited, vs.. Warren Thomas and
Walter 4cEnery.-Maxys Zelia Nc
Emery. James McEnery and Caro-
line McEdery. wife OF Henry
Baumgarden.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
ings Of the Board Of Directors.
fRT1CM,E vi.

-
fthe second Tuesday in January. 1911.
Fthe following named persons shall'
kconstitute the first Board Of Direct
| prs of this corporation. viz: Albert
FG. Bear, postofice, New Orleans, La.
Arthur L. Bear, postofice. Covington,
Fla. Armand A. Bear postofiice. New
Orleans, La. With the said Albert
G. Bear as president, Arthur L. Bear
as vice president, and Armand A.
Bear as secretary-treasurer.
ARTICLE VII.
]. No stakeholder Of this corporation
shall: ever be liable or responsible
for the contracts, faults, debts or
failure OF this corporation. in any
further sum than the unpaid balance.
due said corporation on shares OF
stock subscribed for and owned by
the said stockholder; nor shall any
informality in the organization OF
this corporation have the effect Of
rendering this charter null or OF ex-
posing a stakeholder to any further
liability, beyond the unpaid balance
due ON the shares Of stock owned
by him.
ARTICLE VIII.
This act OF incorporation may be-
changed, modified or altered. or this
corporation may be dissolved. or IL
Quidators may be appointed therefor
as provided by Section %. 20 and 80
of Act No. 267 Of the Acts OF the
General Assembly Of the State OF
Louisiana, for the year 1914. and
other existing laws.
Thus done and passed at my ONCE
in the town of Covington, Parish OF
st. Tammany, State Of Louisiana, on
the day, month and year first above
written, in the presence Of Mr.. Albert
Sidney Burns and Mr.. James Monroe
simmons, competent witnesses, res1d-
ing in the ..arish Of st. Tammany.
State Of Louisiana, who signed these
presents, together with said appear
ers, and me, Notary, after due read
ing Of the whole.
ALBERT G. BEAR, % Shares.
Postofice, New Orleans, La.
ARTHUR L. BEAR, Share.
Postofice. Coyington, La.
ARMAND A. BEAR, Share.
Postofiee, New Orleans. La.
Witnesses:
A.. s. BURNS.
]. M. SIMMONS.
(Seal) BENZ. M. MILLER.
Notary Public.
certify that the above and fore 4
going is a true copy of the original
act Of Incorporation. N
(SeaD BENZ. M. MILLER,
Notary Public.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
No. 241e.

a~ty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
was tate Of Louisiana, Parish
~ 49,. Of st. Tamm6uy.
Notice is hereby given: that by vir-
tue Of . judgment of partition and
sale issued out Of the Twenty-Sixth
Judicial District Court OF. Louisiana,
in and for st. TammauY parish. Lou
isiana, in the above entitled cause,
and to me directed, I. will proceed
to sell %. public auction to the last
and highest bidder. ON
Saturday, March 10, 1916,
at the prIncipa. front door OF the
court house at Covington. Louisian )
between legal sale hours for judicial
sales, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Northeast quarter OF section six,
township six south Of range IL east,
containing 1908 acres.
This 7th day Of February,a 1916.
T. E. BREWSTER,
f12-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
SHERIFF SALE.

Bernard, Commenge vs.. Mrs. Pauline
Maher.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
ARTICLE v.

4AN4xNZ0
ALI the corporate powers Of this
corporation ana the management and
control Of it, AFFAIRS shall be vested
in and exercised by q Board Of Di-
rectors, composed of three (3) stock
holdefs, q majority Of whom shall
constitute . quorum for the trans
seton Of all Of the business. The
directors shall be elected annually,
BY :ballot, blythe stockholders, on the
second Tuesday in January Of each
year. Each person shall be entitled,
in spers0n, or By proxy. to one vote
for every share OF stock owned by
him; and all elections shall be held
under such rules and regulations IS
may be determined by the Board Of
Directors; the directors thus elected
shall continue in office TOR one year,
or until their successors have been
duly elected and qualified. No fail
uro to elect shall be. regarded ~ 4
forfeiture Of this charter. Any Va
cancy occurring on said Board shall
be filed by the remaining directors.
for tbs unexpiTed term. The Board
Of directors shall at its arst meet
ing sitter its election, nominate. ami
Of its number, q president, . vice
lpresident and a Secretary-treasu:e-
The said board shall hvae the right
to Appoint and dismiss the cierkt
managers, secretaries and other EN-
ployeet Of the corporation. Is TIL
interests and business Of the sam;
may require; to fix the amount o
i khofr nrHn nan ~ Al<>M anA khA 4sy,n - a Al
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26

20 sets 'of plans and -. 4.sss i. sisy
p specifications TOR bun
= 49alow5, at $25 = per.
1s. sets sof plans and = IS
! :. specification for dou-e
BILE tWo-story resi- SCI
~ dehces ut $S5 TO-. $50
4 sets, Of plans and
specifications for du-
pick dwellings at $50
per sent ..:...... 200
2 sets OF plahs and
specifications for
apartment houses at.
+ 800 per set ...... 200
Library of architecture
al and technical
books, 200 volumes,
at 81 ............ 400
Drafting boards and in
struments -. .... 40
Office furniture -. 80 100
1000
Less Is per cent for
depreciation, etc.... 5O0--1500.0o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
$4,000.

Less Is per cent for
depreciation, etc.,.. 500--15O0.0o
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-03
sILAGE REDUCES FEED Cost
cottonseed Meal Is Excellent for Put
ting Quick Finish" on Lambs
Use an Open Shed.

Silage, fed once or twice daily to
lambs being fattened for market, re-
duces the cost of finishing and adds
to the net profit.
Silage should be. fed with great care
or lambs will Ego off their feed" and
profits will be reduced.
Shelled corn, clover, hay, cottonseed
meal and corn silage makes an excel.
lent ration.
Cottonseed meal is an excellent feed
to put quick finish" on the lamb.
Oats have been found food far in.
ferior to corn as lamb ration. Corn
alone is better than mixed corn and
oats.
An open shed is better, as rule,
for fattening lambs than even a we'll.
ventilated barn, bringing higher prices
on account Of their superior appear
ance.
Shearing has no effect on gains or
profits, except when shorn the lambs
require no dipping. The extra weight
Of fleece will usually more than bal
ance that expense.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-03

by us. These youngsters have prac-
tically grown up wild and they can
only be given kindergarten instruction
at present, although many of them are
twelve and fourteen years old. In a
few months, after little discipline
has been drilled into them, we will
teach them to read and write.
With the results obtained SO far ]
am more than satisfied The Jewish
children are model pupils and make
astonishing progress. Many Of the
Polish and Russian boys are also be-
ginning to show great interest in their
studies and they are now learning to
keep themselves clean. Not one of
them comes to school unwashed or
unkempt, and all are very much at
tached to Their teacher. BY next sum-
mer hope to have an excellent school
If am not ordered to the front again"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-03
DOG SAVES WOUNDED HUNTER
Brings Aid to Master Who Almost
BIeeds to Death In tho
Woods.

Alton, Il1.-Edmund Weis, eighteen,
son of a wealthy farmer living near
Freeburg, ILL.,, owes his life to his
hunting dog, which saved him from
bleeding to death, after he had been
shot by another hunter
Weis was in some timber near his
home, and as he came into small
clearing, another hunter whom Weis
saw, but did not recognize, fired. The
charge struck Weis in the legs and
rendered him helpless. When the 9TH
er man saw the effect of his wild shot,
he ran
Weis tainted from loss Of blood. A
passing farmer heard the bowling and
barking of a dog and traced it. He
found the dog near his unconscious
master. Weis was taken to st. Eliza
beth's hospital In Belleville, where it
is stated that his condition is critical.
He lost a large amount of blood and
would have bled to death but for the
aid summoned by the dog, according to
hospital physicians.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-03
HOLD BEAR HUNT IN PARK
Fireman Finally Kills Bad-Tempered
Pet Which Had Been City Zoo
Attraction.

Elkhart, Ind.-A real bear hunt in
Willowdale park followed the escape
Of two-year-old bear owned by Frank
Brum baugh. The animal had been
sent to Mr.. Brumbaugh when cub
by a friend in northern Michigan. 1t
recently developed bad temper and
the owner decided to have it killed.
Brumbaugh and his brother, Charles,
led Babe, as the bear was known, out
of a barn. The animal broke away
and resisted capture so strenuously
that both men suffered tooth and claw
wounds on their hands. They then
permitted the fugitive to trot to the
nearby park.
Frank Little, city fireman, who is
known as good marksman, was sum-
moned with his rifle. His first shot
only wounded the bear, which then
climbed to the top of high oak. roar
ing defiance. Titles second shot
brought down the animal, the ball
piercing its brain. The bear was one
OF the attractions in the city park zoo
during the summer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-03
TREAT DISTEMPER IN HORSES
and Young Enthusiastically
Avoid Constipation.

(By w. r. SHULER, Oklahoma Agri-
cultural College)
For the treatment of distemper in
horses, have prepared this prescrip-
ton and administer 1t in tablespoon
full doses three times daily to the full
grown animals and In teaspoonful
doses twice daily to the colts: Pow
dered nux vomica one part, powdered
belladonna leaves one part, powdered
chlorate of potash two parts, pow
dered cofchicum root one part pine
tar sufficient to make pasty mass
1t may best be given by means Of a
little wooden paddle, with which the
material can be placed on the back of
the tongue and IL will, there go direct
ly to the spine.
In cases where assesses have
formed and broken they should be
syringed Gut with an antispetic solu-
ton and painted with tincture Of
iodine Be sure that the animals
bowels are in good condition. If there
is any tendency to constipation admin
lister suitable purgatiye, such as al.
salts or aloes. In cases where the
nose and throat seem to be especially
affected, place the. animal in a small
stall, taking gallon or two of boiling
water, add to it half pint of carbolic
acid, and tie the animal so that the
head will be directly over the bucket
This will give relief by the inhalation
Of carbolic acid vapors.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-03
PREACHER WINS IN COTTON
Cleans Up $4,000 Which He viii put
Into Trade School for Poor
Children.

Atlanta.-As a result Of investment
of 500 in cotton when the staple was
down to seven cents the Rev. Stephen
D. Cremean, pastor Of Mount Vernon
Southern Methodist church in Atlanta
has $4,000.
When the bottom fell out Mr.. Gre
mean put his 800 In cotton, borrowed
all he could on the staple and bought
more. When the cotton began climb
ing the pastor kept on "pyramiding
as heavily as he could until he held
$4,000 worth Of the staple.
The minister now is disposing Of his
holdings and proposes to put the
money in trade school for poor chill
dren.
81 have always wanted to give poor
children chance by teaching them q
trade" he says. "and now / am able
to do it."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-03
CATCHES RAT BIG AS CAT
Kentucky Man Thinks Large Ro,
dent Devoured Two Smaller
Ones In Trap.

Hazard, Ky-John Sexton tells rat
story. He says he baited his rat trap
one night and the next morring he
found that two Of the rodents had be-
come ensnared, SO he thouRht he
would just let them remain in the trap
over the next night. On the second
morning John again inspected his trap
and found only one rat, but he, as
John described him, was as large as
q tom cat! The two caught on thu
previous night were Of ordinary size
"full grown" John said. There was 4
mystery. What became OF the first
two rats you caught? Z" was asked, and
John solemnly declared that the bis
rat had eaten up the other two, clean
ing EN- up as slick as 9 button net
leaving hide nor hair"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-03
Had PeIIagra Seven Years
Thanks God He's Cured

towards, S. C.-David G. Pate, of this
place, writes: IT am glad to say to you.
after waiting forty days. that I still feel
like I am cured of pellagra. I had this
disease for the last seven years. The
fourth day after beginning your medicine
I went back to work and have been able
to do my work ever since. I thank God
for your remedy"
There is no longer any doubt that pei
lagra can be cured. Don't delay until it
is too late. 1t is your duty to consult the
resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms-hands red like sunburn.
skin peeling off. sore mouth. the lips,
throat and tongue flaming red. with
much mucus and choking; indigestion and
nausea, either diarrhoea or constipation.
There is hope; get Baughn's big Free
book on Pellagra and learn about the
remedy for Pellagra that has at last been
found. Address American Compromising
Co., box 20S6, Jasper, Ala, remembering
money is refunded in any case where tbs
remedy fails to cure.-Adv.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-03
FOES START SCHOOL
German Soldiers Teach Children
in Poland.
Lieutenant HellWig Writes OF Interest.
ing Observation-Disclosures Prog
ress Made by Pupils After
Discipline Is Established.

Berlin.-Lieutenant Hellwig, who
was a schoolteacher in Nassau before
the war broke out, writes to the ALICE
meines Schulblatt, an educational
monthly published at Wiesbaden:
I'VE are stationed in small town
east of Warsaw and have very little
to do, as we are far behind cur front.
Recently / received orders to organize
a school for the children of the town.
After several conferences with the To-
cal authorities l started my work, US
ing the vacant residence of wealthy
lumber dealer who had fed to the In
terror of Russia for schoolhouse. In
a storage house I found number OF
benches, which formerly had done
duty in a Jewish private school, and
/ also procured a blackboard and a
few other necessary things.
The children of the town, most OF
whom never had been inside Of a
schoolhouse, were notified by the po-
lice that they would have to present
themselves for instruction. About two
hundred boys and girls between the
ages of six and fourteen years ap-
peared and they were sorry looking
lot.
with dirty faces and unkempt hair
the boys noisiiy rushed into my inn
provised hall Of learning. Most Of
them wore fur caps that had been left
behind by Cosgaeks and their princi-
pal garments were largensur coats.
Although the ground was frozen
many of the boys wore no shoes, while
the footwear of the others consisted
of old knee boots that once belonged
to father or mother.
THE girls, at least few Of them,
were not quite so dirty. Some even
had combed their hair, but their dress
consisted Of all kinds of old, CASTOR
garments of adults and only few
wore stockings. Only the Jewish girls
were really tidy and their intelligent
faces and neat appearance dist1n-
guished them favorably from the rest
of the crowd.
ct was almost impossible to keep
the children quiet, but l finally sue
iceeded in getting their attention and
started to divide them into classes
with the aid of sergeant who speaks
Polish. Most Of the Jewish children
understood at least some German and
/ organized them into a special class
which l am instructing myself. About
forty Polish and Russian boys and
girls who have received some instruc-
ton in private schools were taken in
charge by Lieutenant Harbeck, who is
trying to educate them with the help
of our Polish-speaking sergeant.
"The rest of the children, about one
hundred, were turned over to Polish
woman teacher who has been engaged