davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-15
High School Opens
With Many Students

PANACA, New. Sept. 14.-The
Lincoln county high school began
registration last Friday and Satur-
day. Monday morning more stl-
dents arrived and they are still com
ing from various towns of the copn-
ty. This will no doubt be the ban
nei year for the high school, It is
ighly gratifying to note tha. most
of the towns have a number Of std
dents in attendance. Two yeas ago
a few Students living outside OF Pan
aca came to school but last year We
we were glad when Phoebe seat so
many students. We are mora than
pleased with the following reg g:str,,-
ton
Phoebe 4 Eagle Valley 4; Alamo
5; Caliente 2; Barclay 2; Bunker
vile |; Enterprise l Santa Clara l );
Prince l. Panaca about 20. Others
expect to enter soon. 1t is gratify-
ing to see that the high school is
serving the whole county and not
only one or two towns. This is as it
should be-
This year several new courses have
been introduced. Among these are
second year woodwork, second year
sewing, animal husbandry, orches-
ira, choral music, economics and
drafting.
Below is list of studies given by
years:
Freshmen: English 1, algebra 8
l, commercial arithmetic l., genera
science 1. general history 1, wood
work a 5, sewing a 5, spelling an(
penmanship 2, physical education l
Sophomore-English 1, geom
etry l, sewing medieval and mod
ern history 1, woodwork 5, book
keeping 1, tipping 4, commercial
geography 6, drafting 5, animal hus
bandry 6, physical education 1.
Junior-English 6, geometry !
American history 1, economics ]
woodwork 5, sewing b 5, cookin
a 5. bookkeeping 1, physical educs
, ton 1.
Senior-Englis', /, geometry
| commercial lut 6, Americas histor
l. economies ] woodwork h 5, ssy
f ing b 5, cooking 5 physical educ;
I tion :.
The board of education IS doing a
: it can for the progress ana ca..eio
I ment of the school. Under the pre-
: ent board the school has grow
: greatly. Certainly every ons in ii,
county should be proud OF the Ell
cational advantages offered 50 ne
/ at home.
/ The faculty is composed of W,
+ qualified and efficient teachers, ;
but one of whom are college era
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-15
SOCIALIST SPEAKER
HEARD IN PIOCHE

Caroline Lowe CT Kansas, sp sak-
er sent to Nevada g.om Social !. ma
tional headquarters. arrived in the
city yesterd.y and '.elivered 40 adj
dress on Socialist subjects last even
ing at an open air meeting. Miss
Lowe is taiNe o. a, ility and hand
les Socialist subjects convincinsly.
She has recently been campaigning
In Arkansas and states that wher-
ever she held meetings was greeted
by large and enthusiastic audiences.
After leaving Phoebe, the visitor will
spend month campaigning in Ne
vada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-15
Prince CO1SO|id9tcd'S
Mill Down At bu|iOnvl|c
METAIIURGICAL ENGINEER SHERWOOD
PLANT WHICH is TO WORK OVER TAnINGs BULLION
VILE AND DRY vALLEY-PRINTED IN SALT LAKE
MINING JOURNAL

fcr being pumped to a 2xS-foot o..
c:uca, where small amount of oil
is added and they are rA;oated. -.
regular concentrates from this oper-
atlon are cleaned in a haif size Gel,
Concentrates from this cell joining
he rougher concentrates from III
i.st series, the tailir-s from t..
cleaner returning to the small pachu-
"a for retreatment. The tailins
rom the second series rougher are
sent to waste. The sald discharya
from the classifiers is TAILED on -four
slime tables. Concentrates from tu's
operation 80 to the concentrate
thickener with the clean fotation
,oneentrate the table niddlings be-
ING returned to the head end of tna
mill for ret .eatment, .Ea tailings GO
ing to waste
The iower Equipment
THE power supplied to the mill is
'';inished by 150-horsepower three
e, Under gas engine, burning tops
engine being belted to a 100 X. W.
''o-volt sixty-cycle generator.
The air Tor the operation of til
arhucas s furnished by pneumatic
tube direct connected semi-Deise
pc gas engine and compressor. The
'oncentraie.' coming from the fiji =:
IRE conveyed by belt conveyor direct
ly to box cars where til ey are sent to
the valley smelters for treatment.
Fc;ation Oils Used
Z '''Fhe oils used in flo.ation to date
found to to give the be'+ results are
= mixture ci coal tar, coal tar creo
.l..te. No. $50 tar, oil and No. %
''In eyoo,.mental work it wa
found tha' it would require from
fifteen to Shteen pounds of ore for
capitalization. In operation, how
Yer, it was found possible to reduce
ibis to seven and one half pounds
Ier ton OF c,e.
From preliminary tests conduct
ed the most satisfactory grade ct
cor centrates giving the best recovery
as found to run around 35 per ce: :
'ad However on tic frst days op
Grafton of the mill fotation concen
nate was obtained W. ich assayt /
!. 80 per cent lead, with table tail
irgs assaying A per cent lead ant
.'li'ne tailings assaying 2.S per cent
cad. The gold recovery was 60 pc,
cent, silver recovery 65 ler cent This
is in excess of the reco ,ery for thas.
we metals as the preliminary tes
work showed a recovery of gold o
O g, cent, silver 55 per cent and
lead so per cent. AS he contractor
Mso las the contract fer putting thu
ta llngs in the mill has rot fully com
pleted his installation it IS impossiD' !,
at me present time to give accura i
| ficu' es as to tonnage and recover
The writer, in his capacity o
ret llurgical engineer designed III,
nill and also did the prelimina.
metallurgical work and testing
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-15
PRINCE CON. DECLARES
USUAL QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

AT a meeting in Salt Lake q few
days ago, the directors of the Prince
Consolidated Mining Co., declared
the usual quarterly dividend of $25..-
600, which is payable on October !
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-15
Prince Con. Mill Starts

The Prince Consolidated mill viii;
be running at full blast in a few
days. The changes made necessary
in the mechanism Of the plant have
been made ana it is expected by the
management THAT there win be no
further delays.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-15

County Treasurer and Clerk Cul-
verwell spent several days in Cali
ente this week on business and Incl
dentally, to talk politics.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-09-15

Dan Franks left Wednesday for
Los Angeles to reenter school.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-29
DlSTRIST COURT
in SESSION OF
THIS WEEK
Few Civil Cases and a Num-
Der of Criminal Cases
Are Disposed Of.
A Juvenile Court Case At.
tracts Interest Because
of Peculiar Incident.

| District Court opened last Monday
July "a, with Judge Carter on th'
bench and District :.orney Brocl
prosecuting. The following cases
were tried:
Civil Cases.
A. L. Bear, tutor ad hoe VS.. Theo
Dendinger ct al.-Injunction ON be
halt of minors Of eyecutory process
IN ease of Theo. Dendinger VS.. E. L
Goodbee, which was foreclosure o
$4,000 note by E. L. and A. Y
Goodbee in favor of Theo. Dendinger
Tried by Judge j. B. Lancaster
and re-submitted to Judge Carter
Judgement in favor Of minors.
gacombe humber Co., vs.. w. A
Seixd4e Of movable property
on open account. Judgement as
prayed for.
st. Tammany Bank & Trust Co.
vs.. P. S. Barelli-Confession of judge
ment on promissory note. Judge,
ment as prayed for.
Divorce Case.
Osa Washington VS.. Mary Mitche
(colored) )-Judgemen granted a.
prayed for.
Criminal Cases.
State vs.. s. G. Seal-Violatine
Sunday law. Plead guilty and fine.
325. 90 and costs; in default, 80 day
in Jail.
State vs.. Eddie Wood (colored)
Striking with intent to KILL. Pleai
CONTINUED on page p
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-29
Covington Boy in
the u. S. Navy.

Hilton Wharton, who left here
sometime ago to join the U. S. Navy
writes home that he is kept right
busy with routine work required o1
every man. He is at the Nayal
Tradning Station, Great Lakes, Ill.
an outline of the days proceedings
may be Of interest, as the greatest
question Of the day seems to b
preparedness and this is 2 part
of the preliminary work OF prepar-
edness. The following is the pro
gram each day, as outlined by Mr.
Wharton:
500 a. m. Reville and lock VI
hammocks.
5:15 a. m. All hands turn to an(
clean up Barracks.
S:15 q. M, Bath and shift to clean
clothes.
1900 q. m. Muster inspection and
serve out clothes.
7:1O q. m. breakfast.
8:15 q. m. Inspection of bage ant
hammocks.
9:15 q. m. Physical drill.
1880 a. m. Retreat and air bed
ding.
1900 Dinner.
u.:0O p. m. Fall in for inspection o :
company Commander.
3:15 p. m. Retreat.
$3.50 p. m. Swimming exercise
until 4::30.
$40 p. m. Salute colors.
7:15 p. m muster and serve out
clean clothes.
1880 p. m. Salute colors.
500 p. N. Hit the hay.
This list sent hcme by Hilto-
Wharton formerly of Covington. La.
but nov with the Navy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-29
A COMPANY THAT IS BUII DING: 4
BIG BUSINESS, KEEPING MONEY
HOME, HELPING HOME LABOR

| Nehauser Brothers Ltd. is a firm
that is becoming known as sub
stancial, reliable business concern
Not known simply as supply house
for the home and farm, Dut init.
| mately known and trusted in the
| households of this and adjoining
parishes, q confidence that has beer
won by truthful representation and
fair dealing during the eleven years
of their establishment in business
| in Sliden, La, in 1905, in which time
they have built up a business cover
ing radius of 100 miles, using as
their motto, Every deal square
deal,' and adopting the business
principle of carrying out the senti-
ment Of their MOTIF. 1t has paid
them, and you could not get them
adopt any other.
The Neuhausers were originally
from Pennsylvania, moving to Ten.
nessee in 1871, where they were ed
ucated in the public schools. They
were reared on a farm, drawing from
their rugged life the Characteristic
that have made them successful
business men.
At 21 years of age U. G. Neuhause
left the farm and entered railroad
employment, becoming telegraph
operator and agent for some of tn
big roads, and subsequently comm
to Slidell as agent for the New Or
leans and Northeastern and the New
Orleans Great Northern. He was
appointed postmaster of Slidell i,
1912, but gave up this position in
1914. in order to give his entir
attention to his rapidly growing
business.
A. s. Neuhauser was also with the
Northeastern Railroad Company, am
afterwards was manager of the Com
missary Of the Slidell Brick Works
In 1905 he and U. G. Neuhauser
started their present business wit.
q stock Of goods invoicing about
100000, in a room covering abou'
240O square feet of floor space. The
average cost of merchandise now car
ried is $37 100000, requiring a foe
space of $1,000 square feet, beside ;
the warehouses. A. s. Neuhauser
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-29
WEDDING OF A POPULAR
YOUNG COVINTON cOUPI.E E,
Miss Anna Thomasine Frederick, Daughter of Emile
Frederick, of Covngton and H. K. Goodwin,
Machine Operator of St. Tammany Farmer.

The marriage Of Mr.. Howard Ken
ner Goodwin and Miss Anna Thorn
asine Frederick, was quietly cele
brated last Wednesday afternoon q
p. m, at the home Of the BRIDE
father Mr.. Emile Frederick. Rev. 10
K0ergel of St. Peters Catholi
Church officiating. The house wa.
beautifully decorated with ferns an,
palms, the bridal couple standin.
under q canopy OF bamboo and whit
ribbons, during the ceremony.
to the strains of Mendelsohn'
Wedding March played by Mrs. J. NJ
Simmons. accompanied by Mr.. C. c
Kornfeld on the violin, the bride en-
tered with her father who gave he,
In marriage, and was met by tn
bridegroom and his best man Mr.
Dudley H. Weaver. The brides on
ly attendant was her sister. Mis-
Ruth Frederick. The entire wedI
ing party was dressed in white, tn
bride wearing a fashionably cut tail.
ored suit of white serge, with hat t
match; she carried q bouquet o
brides roses and ferns. The mai(
of honor wore a imple drsss Of or
CANDY and net and carried q bouQue:
of pink carnations and ferns.
During the ceremony Mrs. Sim
mons and Mr.. Kornfeld softly playe
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-29

T. NJ. Burns. Sam Bloesman. Chas
H. Sheffield. Jacob Seller. u. G. Lew
is. L. E. Boucoudray. ID. II. Weaver
w. r. Kennedy. v. H. Frederick, N
Nielsen, r. Genovese. Paul Lacroix
JOS. Federico. C. o. Hendricks, Emil
Frederick. Paul J. Laborde. Case
SECOND. Ben Fontan, N. H. FitzSim
ons, H. Bosquet, Hardy H. Smith
w. H. Smith, l.. A. Perreand, r. h
Dutsch, E. C. Davis, E. r. Nose:
H. E. Ostendorf. J. F. Buquoi, Mack
ie Pine Product Co., J. E. Nilsson
Ed. J. Menetre. F. p. Marsolan. Jas
Connaughton. Jas. Smith, Try Cham
payne, Adam Seller. E. w. Jones
e. J. Leblanc, A. Frederick, Aug
C0ig, ]. Louis Smith, Louis Davif
Jr., Emile Lacroix. Frank Patecek
Fred. Hartley. G. p. Molloy, Schoer
and Molloy, J. s. Lambert. Alexiu
Bros. and Co., VIM. Biery, Jane
Mutually, C. v. Quave. e. v. Richard
]. H. Warner. Chas. Theobald, E
Theobald, A. Theobald. Wehrli ant
Theriot, Louis B. Abadie. ]. B. Chris
tia. Thos. J. Champagne. Wcto.
Planche, w. N. Patrick, G.. Savage
C. M. Lazarus. A. Sawaya. Loz Sure
w. r. Badon, p. A. Burns, Emil,
Peyre, ]. Aoueille. Ulyssus Depriest
r. Romano, A. Leblanc, C. Duvoissir
E. E. LeBlanc,L. Rushing, A J
Planche. A. e. .Massmap, Paul Her
by. Aug. Verges. st. Tammany Ic.
mad Manufacturing Co., M. p. Pla
nche. Julius Heintz. A. Perbos. w
H. Kentzel. A. H. Grimmer, ]. II
Lambert, Edward Alpuente, Ber
nard COMMENCE, Albert Rochenshu
and Son, Harvey E. Ellis, Pinelanf
ROfflin3 Cn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-29

/ the Flower Song" and during tn,
registry. Miss Annie Louise Mcneil
sang Because God Made Thee Mine
After the cermony the bridal cou
pie and guests repaired to the dining
room, where the health and happi
ness of the bride and groom was
toasted. Misses Josie and Blanch
Frederick. sisters of the bride pre-
side at tn punch bowl.
The only guests present were tn.
immediate family and relative,
among whom were:
Misses Ruth, Josie, Blanche, Amy
Eva and Carrie Frederick, Lima
Goodwin, Mamie Unsworth, and Els
telle Trust, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Fuhrman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Fred
erick. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Simmonsi
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Schultz, Mesrs
H. T. G. Weaver, Howard Burns. C
w. Duncan, Gertrude Knobloch, C
Friedrich, A. 8. McManus, and Messrs
A. A. Frederick, III. 5. Goodwin,
Emile, Tom, Lisle. Jessie and Ed
ward Frederick.
The happy couple who were thu
recipients Of many handsome anf
costly presents, left on the afternoon
train for New Orleans and the Gul,
Coast, and on their return will 90 te
housekeeping in one Of the Bour
geofs bungalows.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-29
Jahnke Gives Shells
For Road to Fair.

Through the efforts Of Attorney
+. ]. Heintz. Mr.. Jahncke has do
mated two barge loads Of shells, to
be used on the road leading to the
fair grounds. Mr.. Jahncke stated
that he would make this one car load
of gravel and one barge of shells.
provided the N. o. G. N. would haul
the gravel to Covington free of
charge. The railroad company was
communicated with. and the officials
said that the company would be glad
to do anything they ould for the
fair, but It has been decided that
shells would be best without gravel
unless sharp edge gravel could b.
used.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-29

who is now president Of the company
took charge OF the business from tn
start, Mr.. U. G. Neuhauser, now vic
president, continuing his employ
ment with the railroad company an<
as postmaster until. 1914.
This company now employ
eighteen men and three ladies, an(
the policy of the company has beer
such as to WIN the good will of EN-
ployees, making them all workers
for the upbuilding of the business
All have aided in the progress of the
company. j. "A Mire. secretary
started with the company soon after
it's beginning. J.. H. Vigier, one OF
the buyers, has been with the compa-
ny more than six years. The fresh
meat department is in charge of L
N. Yoder, who is winning popularity
for service.
Probably the most important
thing in the Neuhauser business is
the esta blishment of the mail order
department. Forty thousand dollars
have been going out Of this parish
every year to foreign concerns for
clothing, implements and household
goods. It-is a hard matter to con-
vince people that the spending Of
this money away from home is an
injury to this. section, because eacl
figures only on the amount that
spent individually and not the col.
lective amount. Each figures that
his or her little purchase will no.
make any difference. The only way
to keep this money at home is to
convince the purchaser that articles
may be bought just as cheaply a
home and OF just as good quality
Therefore the policy Neuhause
Brothers of giving value for the
and guarantee Of quality has
brought personal interest of the pur-
chaser to their support. It brings
to the door Of the purchaser tho
opportunitiesin buying that have
heretofore appealed to him in the
offerings of mail order houses hun.
dreds Of miles away, keeping none.
at home and giving labor to home
with opportunity to in
spect goods, ii desired.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-29

(Continasd 81 Psgs Cd
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-29

ing fund Of the pavilion.
The regular dinner will be serve,
for rs cents. It will consist of Gum
bo. rice spaghetti, or red beans, meat
bread and butter and coffee. Mrs
Gabriel will prepare the dinner. witt
the exception of the gumbo, which
Will be made at the Mackie homt
and brought over.
Following is list of those wht
hav consented to close up on Parl
Day, Thursday, August 3.
Those Who Will Close Up.
Mrs. S. Garcia, Champagne {
Duplantis, Hebert Grocery Co., Law
renee NJ. Bourgeois. C. C. Kornfeld
A. C. Mccormack, d. l. Addison, &
Co., P. E. Smith. Geo. A. Ryan, Jos
Federico, Paul J. Lacroix, SECOND
& Fontan, F. C. FitzSimmons, Gro
| Gerry Co., Smith Hardware Co. Ltd.
A. v. Smith, Covington Bank and
Trust Co.. II. J. Ostendorf, Nilsson.
Frederick Co, F. p. Marsolan, Jaa
Connaughton, Aug. Coig. Fl. J
Smiths Sons. Louis David. & Son:
Frank Patecek, Fred Hartley. Julius:
Heintz. Ozone Motor Co.. W. H
Kentxel, st. Tammany Bank ane'
Trust Co., Alexius Brothers and Co
Theobald Brothers. WehrM (
Theriot, A. ]. Planche & Co.. w
N. Patrick, E. G.. del Corral, Theo
Znzer, L. r. Reeves, A. Sawaya. Al
Sawaya, A. M. Amasen. w. Il. tsadOn
E. M. Leblanc, Mrs. Preston Burns
w. A. Fauntleroy, Ulyssus Depriest
E. Romano. Robt. L. Aubert, w. Can
non, A. Leblanc, E. E. Leblanc. E
Haik, JOS. NJ. Morgan E Co., Pau
Herbez. tPlanche and Perbos, Pau
Laborde, Jr., Coyington Grocery anf
Grain Co.
List of tho Workers.
The following have agreed to work
or furnish substitutes:
b. M. Smith, D. I. Addison, c. c
Kornfeld, Lawrence NJ. Bourgeois, A
J. Lajaunie. E. II. Morrison. VIM.
Champagne, CASTOR Duplantis, E. d
Kentzel. Robert Badon. Fred Combe'
w. e. Boes. C. p. BOWEL. c. w
Poole. Jr., Leon Herbert, N. NJ. He
bert, A. C.. Mccormack. r. C. Moist
J. e. Stanga, r. L. White. Claud
Smith, P. E. Smith, C. E. Schon-
berg. f. J. Martindale, f. c. Loret
N. J. Seller, Geo. R. Tolson, Mrs. {
r. Toson, Geo. A. Ryan, y. H. Ma
son. H. A. Mackie. L. Young, w
Riggs, John Stark Louis +. Pechon
J. L. Watkins Vincent J. Pascal. H
B. Pruden, Sap 0aserta. J. NJ. Sim
mons, A. d. Schwartz. N. P. Planche
+. ]. Frederick. w. E. ,Blossman, N
Gillis, T. E. Brewster. w. Galatas
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-29

lContlase1 a r1ii -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-29
To Voters Of the 26th judicial District

Dear Sirs and Friends
Owing to certain false rumors that
are being circulated, take this
means in laying out my cause before
you. in order that you may not be
mtsled by the effect of statemnts
when it becomes necessary for you
to consider my candidacy for the
o@ce Of District Attorney.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-29

Demonstrations and Lee
lures Give Practical and
Profitable Instruction.
l
EXPERTS FROM L. S. u.
ASSIST LOCAL AGENTS
Pictures Used to Show Best
Types of Chickens and
Chicken Houses.


/
-
|
On Tuesday. July 25th tho corn
pig poultry and canine club mem.
har. mot n rov,r.to, a. ~. hi.A
school h,,,id;ns
Tho - maat;re v.. .ra.t .noc>~
and ia the s,rsf ona' "a - its Kind eveo
held IN St Tammanv n.rish m
address Of welcoma 'v.s delivered s.
]. Monroe Simmons. ! city attorney.
Mr.. Simmons told the boys and girSe
and their parents that the future 81
! the parish would depend upon them
| largely, and the better they were
| educated and rrep1fed to afht the
battles of life the more useful men
and women they would be. He said
the club work was one ce education.
and for that reason Colington ana
her people threw arms md homes
open to them and wishea an . merry
good time. Mr.. Willie Warner gave
the response for Ill cluoe. He
spoke Of the success he had met With
in the club work std asked all to ioil
with him in thank king the people o.,
Covington and the stan from Baton
Rouge for helping to get up the
first club rally ever held In 81. Tam
many parish.
Prof. P. L. Gilbeau then delivered
an addres on the economicaf need ~.
the club work in Louisianl He sadc
one hrm he knew Of In the state shad
SOFA over 16O.0OO.O0s worth Of stun
IN canned goods, eggs. meats, hay
ana corn alone, and not 8 can of
this was mt mn IN Ion1 lana. This 81
was onlv one item. q 4ho1aands -,
dollar. worth ~ . eat- aara HnA cxr7 u
were ahipnad into thA s1nAs fren the
middle west. He sinsieRed - the
nennle toininr hands NO. th9 9ronns Il
neonle hecanse the1 .vere tr,inr n j.
atom thia fnv ~ mnnev n = norfharn
sfa to- i
prof HERS rava : shtan1diA - -
nm corn cnltura anA sead aeiectaonS
l., tha c1e.. -ccw -, al ~ tcveA
T. - rarv - mn n,,ch - 4. .1s1s . e ~.ssins
mnch valnahIa infossi1faa. ~ m.
tura crnn rrowina. ..s1,ha lffnsM atory
~ tha corn nl.rf - A-ader ne as,d 4
hron nght ont N. v.v ,h.+ III .13n6er.
.tood what thew n>e.a.d - rnnv
! hout snsle fa-t;l,..- .ra - .,,f.
ture. 81.
prof Edaon r.va !. l1r~4N,jSsetn.<
On poultry cafe. He drev "a III I,
board the heat tvn,.s nsss,criAr,
houses and ernIainad ~. rrc,,.,
care az vonn~ chsclr. sra ss1koa a
.aisine ponltrv n cEEs.s; rs,.t~ss
,cale. The lecture vas arcAlisn1s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-07-29

It has been said that whilst hold
one Office, that ! am now seeking
another. This is not SO, have rel
signed, and am no longer represent
atiye in the legislature from the
parish Of st. Tammany.
It has been said that II will cost
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-04
SIDNEY J. Cats
TO SPEAK IN THE
PARK TONIGHT

Sidney ]. Cats, candidate for
Governor, will speak in the City park
tonight. Mr.. Cats has large fol-
lowing in this section and it is safe
to say that good audience will be
out to hear him tonight.
The Evening Telegram is frankly
opposed to Mr.. Cats, for reasons
which from time to time have ap-
peared in the paper, though, follow
ing it's usual policy of fairness and
conservatism. it has not joined in
the somewhat harsh commentaries
that have appeared in many State
papers. Mr.. Cats is in a way the
guest of the city of Lakeland at this
time, hence we have only words Of
courtesy for him and bespeak a good
attendance and respectful hearing
for him, as we do for all candidates
for high office who come to address
our people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-04

An auto belonging to Robt. Ros-
enfield, Of Memphis, Tenn, ran into
buggy belonging to Chas. N. SUIT
ton at the intersection of Main
street and Tennessee avenue this
forenoon. Mr.. Sutton was driving
west on Main street and was making
the turn around the traffic post,
when the auto came up headed the
same way and crashed into the bug
ey, completely demolishing It.. Mr..
Sutton was thrown from the vehicle,
but, fortunately, was not seriously
hurt. It is understood that Rosen-
field made good the damage infiict-
ed to the buggy.