davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
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y,llu. WErru,il pHl yuipm
"3EG5h K%EspSt G% st. J SssAs 3SAf 10
from It,. Louis and 4iannibali r, l:A0 APP
Il The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express for Northwest Nebraska .
.BlaGk nils; Wyoming, MopthrG y =,
Washington. Puget Sound, Port
Slnud. from SRI Louis. .LllCIl Lt:G9pni
S. For Kansas cay, st Joseph, Kapr =;
sAs ahs west from ChieSkb ehd ~
and Quincy .,..,,.....,..JJs lAi am
:, aud west, from cast :,,, 3 ,., &b2 am
: kebraska tOlorndo EXPRESS. 10 81. u 'hV
.M' Way FreigGt...... ~. .iIrFlIf.hlGi6fB
GOING EAST,
Is FoIInnliibdL st Loths'aHd east lnj1
50 I'd FS% Quincy MHSs Chicago Peoria, And ~ y
eaStSt ]. X, d N. W. ....,. l22l am
S1.ocal Passenger for Hannibal and "a
Is TocsiH f Passenger for Quincy Peoria
Chicago, st, l., X, AN. W, points ,@l6 aIp
10 Hahnibal, ST. Louis and points
ehSl'..'.. ,..' 'f'l't''. ','f'lti',ftt O1 PW
local Passenger TO Hannibal St.
Louis Illinois. Chicago, Peoria, St. = /
l.. X n. ". points .............2:39 pm
ga Way Freight ......... =. 49,. lbs pm
All trains MARRIED " are daily except sunday
Rethers daily. -,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

oAfter a pleasant visit with
her aunt. Mrs. b. O. Wopd. Miss
lone Smith left foruh home in
Vandalia, 7rgFriday ormorning.
They, she and her escort, drove
Through and, though the drive
was long, the air frosty and the
roads a little rough, we will
bet a cookie that .neither,.of
them rea LIED It, IN, .,,... ,...,.,s.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

tud ,9uidty1eV9 yd bs1n6W sEW
syod eli ebRm yGbuu2 tso7t edi
IaGls bus sftpm 1se o,ni Aoad tsg
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

r. vt,
',..,, Why They Don't Like ItlGgnHN
FROM the Poelland5 lQagonihn,bn -
.9alt
=, II isyodquite matura4m that
Sepat9rS Should ibe hlpotehenJ
SlYe lsst twm thirdsuf thestates
should q demaad mpppuiar91Slec-'
ton of senators, III Hhe reason
is not only that the self sufficl.
cut senate would I DE anaae 8 the
shoUantaof ttnbpeoiste,i buRtBat
6t %0did chss4w q edt .p9dnga i6f
MISUNDERSTANDING ii 19tRW sd
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

Miss Vivian Sartories, grand
daughter of Gen. u. S. Grant,
is fitting herself for the stage.
She is at presentiin Paris.
Miss Jessie Wales, of Shelbi.r
na,., spGPtD latter part of
last Week in tie city with
friends made when residing
',bere.iI ,hIoiirIIl 70 ,auoW md
= FfHaayy' ana Saturday y Tbs, tbs
elevators and railroad yards at
Kansas City, we're bloc<aded
Will Gcornli No. . mixed was
selling IpjBB tehtsIH "eh''.' ''ii7'
~ y,sRp Reynehls lis IN the race
F6r PFObatRn Judge He ris%a'
.popularIaIyoGhgL man, a good
Democrat nc r and fully qualified to.
NJ dtJhPSs Ep} Position to which PsI
"'PFlff'-4l- aLll2L1- IL. 2ilG
~ The Globe Democrat COM.
'menIslRn she ,SfxpenSer OF rthFl
EngHF4 BofFwaF, but. forgets,
to IhAIf M stR, the gaze oEther
citizens of the U. S.7-Philip-f
Pine war, wAieh is now being
q lled"Tht%Uhhoty fWai9'J'' -'S
ID" khd How |" &1itl BE dog ;'9e5a{to
dol (. Some ,thtfty steel han manu- +
fdGtureFs' Of Great Britain have
'Gh cred ttiO rihgu aga1nst htlid'
Al herican Steel 1Nri5t, "A ferce5
impeH dMige1o TAel COM
bi1ed capita4iis'said lobe SF0O1
pSQ;MR!f4 92oL0 c.noaQn'oh1
"a Mtssonqi Slight to SCI nd hen}. e. %
Gng2asS' wfiQ WI, not 'WaP6nth9
An neritad 98idi4gr 4IGlobe Demo.
sra GtttWhetw bG Na~yI
frf rs Ia Jonah H~sL Soli4ey9 has
Re baftreptedsaft dsWhehithe WARY
tnflepiGaseaIthao AapeNicauI sold IL
Sr for GREED and to destroy the
loYe of liberty as has been done
in tie PhiIippinsIslands il ~
sAhe DC" atJd2EaAc EHaR9G
he II to VIII both 'hh the master
sshddfbpn2 a'noanlfoI ole
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

Last week Gent Fuqua
thought he hada;em sure, so
went heme-a ed9 to bed where he
outtiNA ted patie.ice@and waited
fofzthe~smailpox to- break out
on hun. But the. ''plagy thing"
wopld,n9t break and as he grad
,pa!!lg gFeElbsttet. he concluded
it. must -haHe--been a bad cold.
So got up, dressed and went
about hislbusineEs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

Llrt YY9I II .g1II. NnE II
II, J hnhh l. , nRWy tf .andt GJ4 PeiB6
"eF +. l ~ lHqlsd aaftee1 Jt4htiFn 8qhii5
ness Hlnniier VII W. III Tbs h! ltf glI3o
n M4o'4 4aaatyfor Tbs II! !; ,itR05r9@sE1bad Boz
HFeaff n Of tRRnattff1@P Fsiru slut osn >the
market and the latteE6 he@dw ,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

"JFbDG Pettitqs1n&Hager JP TIE
Blees tbeatrehat2 Mlt5tf1 civ
and thedTimes. Democrat spea1is
.ot his; canergy aud euterpuise IN
booking Il excellent enAettaia-
wents and says that0Aish "a IT,
fractions draw llargt e atdien&es!'
, m Jyih"-+ +44ii44-4fff4--f.'-t,itt-G 70 tiu"a1
., There Isl N yOHRg> lady tesid- =.
ing in then north. Partrof this
City, who Systematically in4
Ulined and has had al pipe
dream, SheluhasDj Aade, her.
mother and some friends more
than half believe that she Was
married last fall and when the
robbins nest again u she and her
husband will live on u farmL
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

sdt s4Gm OF tnsw 1D5i 2uidt
D nos1sO 10 doots sssIo taxa
qGsd9 ylIufT9buow h!os ri 90
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

Miss Vivian Sartories, grand
daughter of Gen. u. S. Grant,
is fitting herself for the stage.
She is at presentiin Paris.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

Republican U. S, Senator
81 BLY, yyt MfF s99qt affSSro 5Rsd 4cke r
State, wants the, war tariff re.
moved. onsf ddes every other
b aE1tlISy}TSJS
"a surplus that tempts spend,
t4Hfrs ttSAeueAdattth A peoples
substance. Tie Standard Opin.
jon ihits sebisisUidtyh iwaays;
6iSeaaser bnsasdD ttsakSadike a
Democats1s Ssst t@shnsbdike a
brindle ass,
II not 2-uOH
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30
City Directory.
Secret Societies.

Observation-Disclosures No. "a, A. F..
& A. NJ, meets first and third Satur:
day nights 81 each month.
nipSts T6SEfi Nf8SdSy hfgliFtSS III eaeh
; ;;S;:s:;;5N h!.', Ass(9:tE., ei
sussSssNr CouRrtastf@Hf- e4qii
~. rdf District Court No. 467 meets
- eSay Monday night. .nODffl 0
A. gu. w yNllQWoe CityLeage.sags
bl9ss neets$$fyst and third Friday
#. nights of e&cP30Hth. Yh'omhl
MoSs,N WodnaT- aI@nD s1'otg
az, GsSp, ,, N& 4saIBF'4AZfW 66i1
! ThesS. n. s. Ass4ae%bayaNdba sfao
Midday &e%rm ipothsd MVw.
ATeall' 3 ow nGm ohT
II. e. o. SIsterhpod, Monroe City
q. .yChgpter H,/ meets @e Asee5hd Ehd'
nfoaFh s"t$lSr4tHGEft int3e9sSS9 mso9pgth'ot
rS Mss!s9 ni sSn' <qbb s'ssa' elSaV'fsfl
.MAsNro, C9ldiod!laNav ALoasa
= IN sS5, meeeS list and third Tuesday
niHHts in each month.
ID
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

! 8 ,ChRpter H.t rfieets The "seeotd and
nfoaFh s"t&'r41HGEb int3e39SSB9 mso9pHtb'ot
-, ~Mssied N 3 &ott e@sao Rfs35sWs vfgAj
.MAsS1o, C8ldiod!l2Aavlhaee A1oaFa4
y, $50, meetS list and third Tuesday,
-: niH8ts in each month.
"Reminiscences n 61sess;
LIST ESslrsday in,s4ch month. $500. I'D
r,,V 4rN19SdlhsJ mluG{t th0Nddt]
pm'" g o%n,]{$92r .s25Sls1 O euI
3 nosroeiA9rr, nG1d \
IN S SsssnSs$ a!sf1H;bssaiSR S
ssiss:s. n fC51SfTf
cirSS oourt-Meets at Palmyra &c second ;SSS
NSH 81, IN FSRHrgSrE sRRd SsG9RS R09asE w
IVY SSS NV BnSSaNSSSAOSH
IIHannibal Court OF Common Pleas
second Monday IN january FIRST Monday In
May and fourth Monday in, september.r -
bnE tafIu3O .d26dn1oH III
ON .l6dlnUBil ,1EI1t
{ Circuit Court-Meets at New London, third
$B Ha"y tx y f S5i HHf Pr'tP %nHSf 9f
3w yl9iooa crhnsEE9u1a1 adj nor
9da yor ...,4NIt!. a9iapo.H. .sahiu4tN6Dth
Police Judge ....--------------------w-B-
c ass' HtsJiey !lw 3 M stS8hsas
City eleruiand. 10 sbni&eH W. uShpkihs
CITY CO1e gs51fSHHrer ;ggnGdozH' 4'NGPF2 r.
ops ssor ....9nilIl.N laY9 Jbsa shuAFiftah
Greet Commissioner ......... Raphael Leake
-. AttDEFFsF8ds Fir51waA5iJ' lsesq9tt JET
|. sqcSad wGrauB. 4. Naw 41ws:i RsiRn
Thi!reWstf-AtPPulwaasuRID Msls0~1 ~
.In Ii7eG ed5Gbbtit&Iiss&Hy ay9d 10 d'o0'
Ivy .aI6liGT oh1 %no
has again been in our
Flhaa lRt, .hndd tIooH a9ay GDemeyI
Bylsn%blthe, hGttde ss6n bfoMrsg
EHIyn = BG5aud, W Wge s3 oBrs. n2l
months .4UpI} drhda yBH ii luoa oh
iii HE a@is 'sPck at5oGto12d week.
WITH 4 sGni95lksi' fssfyer.,o lis yIrse1
!, Wi ckpay ihis rh9Ed to,giys:
EnP thSE5ih 6atwfn loyA land no
pa fteHRtI lTho ,hasbnohhfqi lowed
The cold lif4leSfL body qf9ther
own child to the grave. can
fully appreciated tHeirso4ro vs.
and hearua6hesUf elIfs lthotherI
and grandparents tbueWe pb7Ht|
,the, M top G9d1as tdet1n1g7toaH
sol er ,JGwhilk ontitnesr ILiftFe
Dewey was g4iitthlG RaV6ffte1
'inohis home ans many frees are.
sad en- fnq aTSfff1runt II uIblhhs a9sepee' |
soWe axtRyd lnrh deepest sym
pat hyntH omMhFE9pdrgraWh
patents W4efeohe9hNeaG oi1T n
J lNhe little one has gone toriest2 1@iI
.Toreigu with God Lnreper-b4est-
Far fEopl n world ol;sjn and )strRe.
1T now enjoys ~ ,h9ave9tyy lifepr1,2 a.
owe could NOT wish itbsck, again /
But say dear babe with God repadn
lGWe'4l ali Try to g'ainI that peaceful |
,..,J shoreiO DDD.GS &niIN"' oHi9
, Where those who meet shall pAht no I
V - more. Nv
- ~ .a&t1'i' --r,lzrg1U1T- aJIg n
,,, For ,,Sale-,. a., ,,.,,..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

Observation-Disclosures No. GA, A. F..
| g. A. NJ. meets first and third Satur:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

.srsqEq edt sbGeT sffw yM"
DOC Go gu 9ninaeIo stimbG eH
.osl aIssw se1dt tssi aid 9ni1ub
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

Miss Jessie Wales, of Shelbi.r
pa, sPfPt,pItihhee. latter part ,qf'
last week in tile city with
friends made when residing
ltere. ] ,bloilrIHl 2, ,auvW IryH
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-30

Friday and Saturday The
elevators and railroad yards at
Kansas City, were bloc(aded
With Gcornlj No. . mixed was
selling atJB3 cehtsli 'eh'.? 7l'7'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
Lucky Jones,

What lucky dog is Jones,
| heard a neighbOr say;
There are always marrow bones
Strewn freely in his way.
/ emphatically declare
He gets more than is his share.
But, worthy Mr.. Brown
l ventured to reply
The luc<iest men in town
Would, perhaps, be you and
If we deserved our bones
As much as neighbor Jones.
You really ought to know
That there's little chance in luck;
Look around you as you go
And you'll find it's stubborn pluck
That supplies such men as Jones
With well-earned marrow-bones.
So good-morning. Mr.. Brown
And if we'll try to be
The pluckiest men in town,
I'm sure that we will see
That there are marrow bones
For us as we'll as Jones.
George H. Murphy
Frankfort, on the Main, Germany.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

count of the brilliant campaigning of De
Wet states that between "March 80 and
August 20, 1900, he Covered a line Of
march extending oveY 900 miles. He
had crossed, the VaaI and seemed to be
able to continue his operations to the
Orange River Colony or to extend them
north into the TransFaal at will He had
played 'puss in the Corner with Methuen,
and had played tag with Kitchener over
race of more than 500 miles, completely
exhaasting his pursuer, and finally en-
gagged in a game of blind mans buff
with Hunter. But Gen. Knox brought
this march to a close December 10. Knox
had been chasing the Boer commander
since August /, and it is interesting to
note that the Englishman's force consisted
entirely of unmounted men with the ex-
ception Of 100 Yeomanry, and his manage
ment of the campaign had been so admir-
able that for two months he had been
close to De Vets rear guard and yet
managed to preserve his lines of COM
munication unbroken."
If had thought of the Christmas times
when / was writing my last paper, l
would have referred to the blessed sea-
son that should commemorate with all
moderation, solemnity and joy the birth
of the adorable and blessed Lord and
Saviour, Jesus Christ, who is very Man
and very God But it is too late now. SO
wish all the readers of the News and
Observer, and each and all who are con-
nected with it, blessed, joyful, gladstone
inheritance IN the life beyond, and a
hanny New Year here
THEODORE BRYANT KINGSBURY.
Wilmington N. c., Dec "a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11
AN UNFAMILIAR TEXT.
put It was Forciblo illustration OF
Great Truth.


Great Truth.
Several years ago there labored u
one of the western villages OF Mime
sofa a preacher who was always In ths
habit of selecting his texts from the
old testament, and particularly SONS
portion of the history of Moan. NO
matter what the occasion was, he
would always find some parallel incl
dent rom the history OF this. great
character that would readily serve as
a text or illustration.
At one time he was called upon 10
mite the daughter of the village may
or and a prominent attorney In the
holy bonds of matrimony. Two little
boys. knowing his determination 70
give them a portion of the sacred MS
tory touching Noah's marriage, hit
upon the novel idea of pasting togetn-
er two leaves in the family Bible SO
as 70 connect, without any apparent
break. the marriage of Noah and the
description of the Ark Of the Cove
nant
When the noted guests were all as
sembled and the contracting parties
with attendants in their respective
stations the preacher began the cere-
monies by reading the following text:
And when Noah was 14O years old
he took unto himself wife, tthen
turning the page he continueD "3Ou
Gu ,its in length, so cubits in width
and 30 cubits in depth, and within and
without besmeared with pitch" The
story seemed a little strong, but he
could not doubt the Bible, and, after
reading it once more and rejecting q
moment, he turned TO the startled as
semblage, with these remarks; MY
beloved brethren, this is the first timt
in the history of my life that my at
tention has been called to this import
ant passage of the Scriptures, but
seems to me that it is one OF the mos
forcible illustrations of that gran'
eternal truth, that the nature OF WON
an is exceedingly difficult to comprs
hord ctarlight Messenger.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11
COMING OF The SPARROW.
Germantown Council Gave $500 for the
ri-,3 Tnoorfatfon

Germantown Council Gave $500 for the
First Importation.
The old residents of Germantown
took advantage of a delightful day to
saunter up Germantown avenue, stop
ping now and then at the different
places of historic interest along the
avenue. They spent some time at the
old Ship house, telling each other
about the ancient structure. and as to
how the ship came to be placed there,
when their attention was attracted by
myriads of sparrows that congregated
upon the room. "Ahl That reminds
me-" said the elder of the two, "of the
Old John Bardsley house and the story
of how the sparrow came to German
town"
Walking up the avenue farther they
came to a halt in front of little white
painted two-story house at the north
west corner of Upsal street and Ger
mantown avenue. For over an hour
ihe two old men fingered in front OF
this "old house." and the following
story was told:
"The house was occupied for num-
Der of years by the late John Bards-
ley, better known as Sparrow jack
During the time that William F
Smith represented the twenty-second
ward in councils he presented an or.
dinance appropriating $500 with which
to purchase English sparrows to de-
stroy the measuring worms that had
become nuisance in the city squares
John Bardsley, an Englishman, bu
for many years a resident of German
town, was delegated to go to England
to secure the sparrows. Being familiar
with the English birds he had M
trouble in catching them in nets. HI
secured between 300, and 400. On hi!
way over from England one-half tn
sparrows died. but enough existed T.
insure a rapid increase Of the littl
pests. which have since become NOR
troublesome than the worms.
"Bardsley was always an enthusi
astic admlrer of the sparrows, and t
show his love for them he fed ther
regularly during the winter months
and had number of fantastically con
structed boxes, surmounted wit
weathervanes and ornaments, for thei
use. He always reproved any one wh
interfered with or abused the spal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11

A Connecticut judge is reported as
saying that no woman should feel that
she knows more than her husband. But
now does the learned occupant of the
bench propose to overcome that feel
ing when, in so vast a number of in
stances, it is a positive conviction
based upon evidence which cannot be
iistrusted?-Queries the New York
Tribune.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11

At first glance, the idea OF an emo
tional environment in mill, forge or
foundry practice seems absured and
altogether out of place. What can be
more prasaic than rolling mill or
forge conduct of today? And yet the
means taken to effect successful con-
duct of any department of industry
depend to vast extent on human
units. subject in large measure to
emotional feelings and passions. One
effect ON an exercise of unrestricted
emotion is for time to retard pro
gross and to hamper invention. Many
en- industrial innovation has had the
hostility of the workers to fight, not
few have had the combined hostility
of masters and men to combat, Before
r,eeting with just recognition and
there are on record struggles OF ex
ceptional keeness between new meth
Lods ON the one hand and combined oi
vested interests on the other, writes
Percy Longmuir, in the Engineering
Tue cotton industry and the stee
trade offer examples of such conflicts
snd these in turn give as much ma
terial for study and digestion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11

M. Hughes lie Roux, the French lee
:urer, has declared to an audience
composed of Chicago University stu
tents that he wrote one of Daudet's
best stories, permitting the latter to
sign his name to it. Daudet is dead.
So are Dickens and Thackeray. Here
are two fine chances for other people
20 win literary fame.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11

Hartford, Conn, is represented to
have experimental more with street
sweeping methods than any other city
in the United States. 1t now employs
suction machine on sheet asphalt
pavements, rotary sweepers on block
asphalt and granite blocks, and hand
sweeping on the improved pavements
during the day time and on macadam
The cost per 1000 square yards daily
of these three methods is 1872 cents
for the first, 24.46 cents for the second
and 5O.3 cents for the last.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11

One Of the railways has adopted a
rain telephone system. Connection
made with central at any station
1t which the train stops by means Of
cable attached 10 a tripod in the
'oof of the car carrying the phone" +"
An operator at the station makes the
connection as soon as the train stops.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11

Germany is gaining strength In
Palestine and Asia Minor. Three years
ago a German bank was established
at Jerusalem and last year 1t ex'
changed $15,OOO,OOO. German steam
boats are plying on the Dead sea-
opening communication between Jeru'
salem and Kcrok on the caravan route
across the Arabian desert. Germany
is also promoting the Bagdad railway
through Asia Minor and Syria, which
will drain the commerce of the ricf
valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates il
Mesopotamia.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11

Boston need not be ashamed of hav-
ng the biggest tramp steamer in the
world. A tramp steamer works hard
md enthusiastically for it's living, and
l rowing disposition is its only point
n common with the weary brother
lood.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11

ason, pastor, 1stSunday, Wesley Chap
el, II a. m. and p. m; ST. Joseph,
sp. m. Second Sunday, Waterproof,
II a. m, L'Argent 8 p. m. Third
Sunday, st. Joseph. II a. m. and 8
p. m. Fourth Sunday. Waterproof
and L'Argent, fifth Sunday, NeweltOn.
Catholic Church-Rev. Father Con-
molly, of Natchez, comes up on the
first Sunday of each month and con-
ducts services ON the following day.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11
Tulane University of Louisiana,
NEW ORLEANS. La
EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, L. D. President

Fu Courses in Langusg Engineering Law, mace
Pharmacy Departments Sixteen buildings
ye Libraries Laboratories Splendid Departments lor o
men n Newcomb College,
vocaions Its facilities fef instruction are
in the south ss Instructors session
Many scholarships In the academic dpartmnt open 70
ansas udent sl75 and lodging in dor
mtore Opportunities afforded academic students Tor
In Colleges boy properly prepared Tor cooge
inability tuion Next session Desns 70
Send for Catalogue. Address
II. k. BRUFF. Secretary
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11
Louis Hoffman Hardware company
yICKsBURG. MISS.
Agents for
Hardware and Agricultural ImpIsnsli'.
Send for Circular.
Y. & M. v. R. R.
Special Excursions
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and Glenwood Springs, Col. and
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah.

and Glenwood Springs, Col. and
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah.
Tickets so d June 1st to 2lst, inclu-
sivs, June 26th to 30th, inclusive, Ju-
~ 14th to 8lst inclusive, August 10Th
to 22nd, inclusive, August 25th to 2sth,
inclusive, September 1lth to 10Th, in
elusive; final limit October 3lst Stop
overs allowed including and west OF
Colorado within limit of ticket. No
stop overs allowed on return.
Vicksburg to Denver, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs. 1887 81
vicksburg to Ogden and Salt
Lake City,. o2 oo
vicksburg to Glenwood Springs SO 80
Ticksts sold June 22d to 25th. July
1st to 18th, August let to l4th, and
August 3Oth to September 10th, ineiu-
sive; same limit and conditions as
above.
Vicksburgto Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo ........ $50 90
vicksburg to Glenwood Springs 40 90
vicksburg to Ogden aud Salt
Lake City. y................ 40 90
Except from August lst to l4tb, in.
elusive. rate to Ogden and Salt Lake
City will be 5000 higher than Denver
A. Q. Pearce, G. P. & T. A.,
vieksburs
1 L, F, Montgomery, 7. P. A.,
Jackson
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11
MAGISTRATES: :

1st ward-M. W. Bland, Pt. Pleas
ant P. o.
2nd ward-L. Buckner, Newelton
p. o.
srd ward-E. F. Newell. St. JO-
seph, P. o.
4th ward-L. F. Smith, st. Jo-
seph P. o.
9th ward-J. @. oKsllsy, Ash
wood P. o.
9th ward-w. D. A. Gorton, Wa
terproof, P. 0.
9TH ward--Charles Johnson hisn-
land P. 0.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11
DIRECTORY.
STATE.

STATE.
Governor-W. W. Heard.
Lieutenant Governo--Albert E,.o.
pinal. ''o-
Secretary of state-John Michel.
Superintendent of Eduoat;on~Io,
n. Calhoun.
Auditor-W. s. Frazee.
Ireasurer-Ledoux E. Smith.
attorney General Walter Guion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11
PARISH orFIoERs

PARISH OFFICERS
Clerk-Jos. Curry.
sheriff-w. O. Young.
Treasurer-W. III. Davidson.
Ooroner-E. 4. Newell, NJ. D.
Parish Surveyor-John johnson.
Assessor-W. @. Fulton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11
POLICE JURY.

1st Ward-Dr. X. b. Mcmillan.
End ward-Jno. Murdoch, president
Srd Ward-F. II. Curry.
4th Ward-H. s. Nichols.
9th Ward-J. G. o'Kelley.
9th Ward-R. D. Shelley.
7th Ward-D. D.Miller.
Clerk-R. II. Whitney.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11
U. 8. SENATOR'S

NJ. J. Foste snd s. d. McEnery.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
ist District-R. o. Dsvey.
and District-Adolph Mayer.
Srd District-R. F. Broussard.
4th District-P. Brazeale.
9th District-J. E. Ransdell.
9th Districts. NJ. Robertson.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-07-11
REPRESENTATIVES

REPRESENTATIVES,;
I. M. Wade and A. &. Newton.
10th DISTRICT COURT;
Judges. L. Dagg.
District Attorney-Hugh Tullis.