davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
WHEN EGGS WE'RE COSTLY
In Early Days in San Francisco Were
Worth Their Weight
In Gold.

Hens eggs were worth their weight
one Of his stories OF the very early
days In San Francisco. says the Chi.
Cago Daily News "a couple OF young
men recently landed from Tennessee
dropped into Aldrich's for breakfast
one morning Not being aware Of the
rarity and consequent prices of eggs
IN California and having five dollars
still left with which to pay for break.
fast for two they calmly ordered theli
usual breakfast of eggs and toast
when the bill was presented the
young gentlemen saw, To their con
sternatiun. that the amount was
ten dollars They had only five
What was to be done?
After consultation together II
was decided that one OF them should
remain while the other went out TO
look Tor Col. Gift an old time friend
whom they knew to be in the city
The colonel was soon found who
after hearing the story Of his young
friend and asking who was with him
inquired what they had Tor breakfast
Errs was the reply
EPrs, Eggs, exclaimed the
colonel Did you not know. You
bluukety blank fool that hens lay gold
In California; I did not but do
said our Young friend Well con
'iuurd the colonel kindly handing
over $50 gold slug take this and re-.
member after this that you are not
IN Tennessee where eggs are given
away"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
Railroads Abroad.

IN an address to the Society OF Arts In
London, January 20, Hon. Robert =.
Porter said there would soon be 600 rail
way stations In London, and that from
1925 900 900 to $3.50 100000 was now be-
ing spent there In electrifying roads ana
In the extension of tubes.
The British commercial agent In Rus
STA reports that according to the lrkutsk
Viedomosti, with the laying OF a second
track II has been decided 10 bring the
traffic capacity Of the Transbaikal line
up to ~ pairs OF trains day. A special
commission from the ministries OF ways.
finance and state control has been dis
patched TO determine the supplement
tary works necessary.
A report by the Prussian minister OF
railways states that the interest of the
capital Invested in railroads in Germany
has increased from 40 TO 7.3 per cent
since 1880 The report also says that
the highest speed attained with new
locomotives in 1874 was 81 miles an
hour, but that this speed could not be
kept up for any length of time. The
minister further recommends that the
speed ON state lines should not exceed
IS miles an hour.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09


an. consideration CHAT is Tor any con.
sidrraiiou that usually prompts people
10 the rlraulug OF windows
II Il the home ~ number " friends
81 mine aud a whul. world uf hopes
and hates aud fears and ambitions and
passions aud tragedies goes en- among
them all day long They are only little
brown spiders. bat anyone Who watched
them closely and did not discern that
they were very much lib, human be-
ings must be dull-oyrd and aIDw ui
mind The window Is barred on tho
Inner side with iron rods tio hot lump
al the conclusion that am IN JBiI
please which the spider, probably rs.
sumo were placed there to serve as sup
ports tor their webs uuum"rablp
flies Euhta Hud Tiny uuciu-siii.d winged
things thIUup to tho suHllt window al.
parently perfectly unconscious " the
Lets ana snare MAT await them
Some ~ the spiders al, 500 Tiny that
they look like NOTES hanging uu then
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
Gas Driven ShiDs

A German engineer holds out the
prospect that in the future We shall
travel by gas ships vessels which
Will have coal gas producers on board
ana viii utilize the gas in special
type OF marine motor The Engineer
reprints a paper recently read by the
inventor + Capilaiue at Frankfort
He mas followed Out a new line in this
latest development. starting from the
original free hight piston OTTO
lauEeu- engine. and substituting fur
The ordinary atmospheric pressure
that OF air compressed to three atmos
phe143 as the agent for setting The
return stroke Of the piston which At
the same time IS made tu do the duty
Ut cpmpressiug the raz and air mix
ture up to the igniting point London
Telegraph
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
OTHERWISE UNNVTICED

800 .,..
Joaquin y a7usus mas oeeH "ppo'u'.
ID atloaSsauo. !" "asn'"s'o" " '"'
pFrs'u''l' Vi M'N''o. ,.,.,.-,.-..-,
MIS- y. - '"''9' Vi sulphur 'p' '"e''
lex" ""''' "''''np''"k 10 .''p ''''
away ''"u' wa N''''"
~" r,, ~,
...', ~. ,
~, -, Louie
..,,, ~, ...,.'''.., -, ..i,',,' ,ho
t..r,
-, -. ....,.,.,,...i ,,,,,,,
60, g,',,',,. IN ~. ,., C.U-
,',,',. ,.,I.,,., &c., ..'.,' T.. bIs
-
u. ..,.... ,...,., a., \pc-
-, 'n,ni,., a. ,.,,.,.,, ,,,,,,Ios
.,,.. .,',r,,,I -, .rr,r,'n ,I, f., yl.s
""' "''' '' -
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09

When serving customer with uys
ters Mrs Althorp, wife Of Il ketterIng
dshmonger, had the good fortune to
open one containing no fewer than ten
pearl Her attention was called to
the Iem.Ikabi Cu.tents OF the oyster
which was one of consignment from
Liverpool by pearl falling out and
she consequently laid the biyalye
aside and served others to the Gus
toner. An examination then revealed
nine other pearls The md was sub
mitted to two local jewellers, who pro
nounced them to be pearls Of excel.
lent quality. They vary in size from
large pea 10 little larger than a
pins head London Tit-Bits
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
Squirrels Take Care of Themselves.

Squirrels need no protection from
dogs" said Attorney Harry Sloan
GAINESVILLE I'm fact. In the park at
Madison | have seen them tease dogs
for the sport of It They win srampe"
into the street, take tsntalizing posi-
ton ana let dog get nearly to them
Then they make for the nearest tree
They ascend the tree just Tar enough
to re beyond the dog. They seem to
know by instinct just how far the dog
can jump and they stay just beyond
his reach They used to build fences
around the park to protect the SOUR
rels from the dogs, but IL was soon
discovered that they needed po pro
lection and that they enjoy being
chased by their canine enemies -
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
How He Extricated Himself,

She Would you have me believe
am the first g,rI you ever PROPOSED
to?
He Goodness, no! | suppose I've
asked dozen.
And they all refused your"
"Of course Every one OF them
knew was head over heels In love
with you
You dear Doyl"-B Boston Tran
script.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
PROMPT FREIGHT
s...,,.-,.....--..s- DELIVERIES
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

ALL FREIGHT BILLED OUT OF ST.
LOUIS PRIOR TO 6 p. NJ. WILL BE DIS
TRleUTED BY LOCAL FAST FREIGHT
TRAIN No. As AT ALL STATIONS or
THE LINE BEFORE NOON THE MORN
ING FOLLOWING.
ALL FREIGHT READY TO MOVE
NORTH ON TRAIN No. 40 WILL ARRIVE
IN ST. LOUIS SAME NIGHT.
--N
For freight rates, tickets, folders, etc,
call on or address Local Agents, or
f. j. THOMURE,
ssnJ freight a Passenger Agent,
BONNIE TERRE. MO.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
Sarcastic Customer

Rough Barber-Do you often knead
the skin Of your face?
Mangled Customer--O. occasionally
but you seem to need It 50 much
worse than do that you might as
well take the rest of It while you're
about it.-Baltimore American.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
Long Drive for Sheep.

Without losing single animal,
seven shepherds recently drove flock
Of $4,000 sheep from Mamugs, in
Queensland TO Narrabri In New South
Wales. a distance VI 800 miles. sgd
ney Bulletin
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09

-,.b ,,.b., r,,.,,.., Ilttdprs into their
-. 49,. ...,. l,. ,o,ry work TO
-. Ia, 49, ,.,-,,,,.s ,,irys some.
a.. or dissbl.him So that
n. CO., .,rn,,ol. ,,,ch and care.
fplIy Mao. .,.r,, il, m. w.n. uf one of
IN. mn. .rtirr. hut the small owner
rn,.s a,..,. All ,,,.ssu. and win rsihr.
psL.. nam. NOT in ,nu,n.r nlnrr than
.r.,rr, H., I'M. ala ana while me dan.
4. .,.,,, ,...,.,,.,lr,. lu,,v,u that porh thread
~, ,..ri,t,r.,. ru,.rad with .ycry
,tf,ff,.,..,- matter aud when thr. web is
r,.y,I, .,rlr ,.rura,rr tpn,lr- n sticks.
4 ,nat ar 3, #, is not ertanglrd lt is
4ttplI, r.Yytr fl. II hy bird ltmr and
n. .rru.p.,- las Jerking the thread Az.
ri.,.rn, .t,idrg uf the rapture
N.,., al, ,,,,. ..rid,.r. ara. raaIiy r,,, IT..
Ola. fl. r,,....,.,,.,. .,,,tur.d spyth.n. and
4 .,p. ,.,lt,...,r.. ray,. ,,car 4 yyltu.,. to
....,.r pr-, .,r,rI.r.,.s I i,,i. mos
r..,,. the, n,,l.-.prrat Whit. bumps
,,n,.r.,.r me, nif, me and tbrr,.4lr faI
,p, maI., ,f them In Tins cell YI m.nr
II les ma, great Measure to watch one vi
rp,ru aupAr uI III, hand and Nlsl a- b.,
has bra..a mis- urN legs thrust uu, his
poisoned dagger and bored INTO me 10
mite him gently bat hrmIy not Mn
u,m but only 10 ,rumple him up d nIl 30
hat tr,uhl.' q aud still can tI.h Wig
.rIu.|E Then ! iahc him los uIv Wing
aud d,,lraIr'y touch him ugtin.' to"
ArU,r Dur Di ny small spiders nu' Onr
81 100. ,r, amr-t Tor they uTr arru.a
4 ANYTHING luIrrl han Ii mIdsu IAr
mu.y.o sticks Immediately u the
.uuuy Unread tie kicks aud nhiIl-
tbHH 800 an ecstasy u we'll dcsrrs rd ter.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09

Los Angelic Cal June The pro
posed ordinance eubmltled 10 the yot
ELS OF Los Angeles al d special rlec
ZION Friday prohibiting saloons with
IL the city has undoubtedly been lost
ptobdbN by AN adverse vote Vi 10
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09

Denver Col june Durnk al
oi"cll,l. storm. Friday afternoon
Lightning struck the termenting plan
oi me InulI Union Brewing Co. prac
ideally destroying the JuIld.ug aud con.
tents loss, 100000
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
JANE ROBINSON

=. S.-Haye Just received invitation
rom the Browns To their daughter i
Wedding reception She Is a dear little
mouse Of thing anu | think she
might nave done better than DIS
'enting minister bat mamma say ii
very old engagement. do not
inow II there was anything In my
ettcr To imply tina, We should break
IN our engagement, but | never in
ended anything Of he kind Mamma
quite IN your favor and can always
make papa do just what like.
p 5. . Mamma says that Adelaide
tones Is a cat to1.
p. 5. Forgive me am awfnlly
lorry But how was | " know The
latleT
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
NeNSeAAtOw Notes.

The MISSIONER Branch of /. s.
is. will have q Salamagundi party
at Neweilten, La, Wednesday,
April 20, at $3.50 o'clock. The
guests will be entertained by
novel games. Three prizes will
be awarded. Refreshments served
free. Admission 25 cents for
adults, children. two for omar
ter. The proceeds will be sent
to New Orleans to furnish q room
Fat the Rest Home.
All friends of Sunshine are cor
daily invited to be present.
DR.. Chas. Bouney, of Yazoo
county, Miss is, visiting Newell
ton. His many friends are glad
to have him in their midst aud
pleased to know of his profession
al success.
Miss Louise Murdoch, while play
ling in the yard, Monday, met with
quite an accident, running against
q hay fork, which stuck through
her shoe, into her foot, causing
a very painful but not serious
wound.
Mr.. Rhodes of 1.-THE Burn"
spent Sunday in Newellton.
DR.. Russell, of Russellville,
Miss, is the welcome guest of
his brother, Mr.. s. A. Russell.
Miss Margaret Buckner has re-
turned from several months visit
to relatives in New Orleans. Dur
ing her visit Miss Buckner was
the recipient of many social favors
and attentions.
hioo Auh d. IOsAfus nus re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Natchez and Vidalia
Mr.. Ben Y. Newell spent Sun
day at "As You Like It."
Services will not be held at
Union Church, Newellton, on Sum
day 23rd irst., as usual, but on
the Both inst.
There will be services at the
First Presbyterian Church at PIT.
Pleasant on Sunday, April 10Th.
By order of the President the
Westover Sunshine Branch of New
elton will meet Wednesday, April
10th, at $3.50 sharp, at the church.
All members are urged to at
tend. Important business.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
Politics in yidaIia.

The town of Vidalia is in the
throes of an exciting political
campaign. Two municipal tick
cts are IN the field, each clamor-
GUS for popular recognition at the
hands of the people. While the
Gazette does not presume to in
terfere with matters affecting the
material welfare of our sister
town, we cannot refrain from ex-
pressing our appreciation of Mr..
John s. Boatner, Jr., the present
Mayor, who is seeking election to
Ia second term. Mr., Boatner is
"a bright young lawyer, who by
energy and close application is
rapidly forging to the front, is
universally popular with all class
|es and creeds and is regarded by
his friends without exception as
ga boy right" During his term
as Mayor, to which he was APP
pointed by the Governor on the
resignation of former Mayor E.
p. Campbell, who resigned to ac-
|cept the Office of Parish Assessor,
he has given vidalia a conserv.
ative administration, the public
funds have been handled with
care and economy IN the many
municipal improvements made
during his term. HIS Court has
been marked by dignity and de-
corum, aud his treatment of of.
Tenders severe when necessary but
always just. Without disparage-
ment of the ability of Mr.. Boat
ner's opponent, we feel, neverthe-
less, prompted by our high opinion
of the present Mayor Of vidalia
to express our hopes that he may
succeed himself.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

IT WAS ANNOUNCED in last Fri.
days Gazette that Rev. j. NJ.
Henry, Presiding Elder for this
district of the M. e. Church, will
deliver a lecture in st. Joseph on
Tuesday, April 25th, on "Jerusa-
lem and the Holy Land" through
which he recently travelled. The
Gazette is now requested to state
that the lecture will be given on
Monday evening, April oath, as
that time is best suited to his
convenience. An admission fee
of &c cents will be charged for
adults and 25 cents for children,
the proceeds to go to the Union
Church. He will lecture at Wa
tsrproof on the evening of Good
Friday. 21st inst. Rev, Mr.. Hem
ry is quite distinguished speak
er and his lecture has been we'll
received wherever delivered, and
we feel sure that our people can
look forward to it with interest.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
N Office
T o tn P ublic

WE POSITIVELY WILL NOT
CREDIT ANY MAN, WOMAN
OR CHILD AFTER MAY 1st.
~We Mean You.
Our reason for giving up the
credit trade is not because the
people have failed to pay their
accounts with us, but that the
volume. of 80-day trade is too
small to justify US to pay the ad-
ditional expense we are compelled
to undergo to get that business
and the amount of credit business
that would come to US without
this additional expense we don't
think would be profitable. There
fore we have decided to do q
strictly cash business, and make
a price that will pay our custom
ers to buy for cash.
We wish to thank all our GUS
toners for the many past favors
they have shown, all of which we
assure you we appreciate.
Try as with the cash and we
will prove to you that we can
make it to your interest to buy for
cash. Yours truly,
W. u. BAKER 4 SON.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
Sheriff Sale.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby Civ.
EN- that by virtue of the authority
conferred on me by law, Twill on
SATURDAY, 9th day Of MAY
A. d. 1905,
offer for sale at the Court House
in the town of St. Joseph, La, al
public auction to the highest bid.
der for Cash, the following de.
scribed property, taken up as Els.
tray by George Sanders, in this
parish, as per his affidavit on file
in my Office, to-wit:
One COW and young calf, the
COW being about four years old
and red IN color and without any
brand or marks whatever.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
w. c. YOUNG, Sheriff.
ST.. JOSEPH, La, Mar. 81, 1904.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
Proposals for Erection
of Court House
and Jail.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed
IN bids or proposals. will be receiVe1 py
Frank H. Curry, President o. the r2ucS yur .
Of Tensas Parish, Louisiana, on MONDAt
the Path day of APRIL, A. ID. 1909, q. r =. ,
for all labor and material required In the
erection and completion Of Court House anu
La, and in accordance with general plans,
details and specifications prepared py ~.
weathers, Architect and superintendent ior
said Tensas Parish, Louisiana; and whac IN
general plans, details and specifications are
now ON die at the once q clerk OF Cogyt q
said Tensas Parish, and Office OF p. II. Wealth
ers, Architect and superintendent.
ing the present old Court House and jan; ano
shall be allowed to use all materials out d
said buildings In the construction OF the new,
requirements. Of the plans, sPecincanons'
proposals and Architects orders.
Parties bidding on the entire work VIII be
required to furnish a certified check ior NJ
teen (15l per cent of the amount OF their re-
spective bids, and made payanfe 70 the f1r-
ish Treasurer Of Tensas Parish, La 70 pc
held as guarantee, as provided In tne tecn-
to be made on the bidding sheets furnished
by the Architect.
The contract price for the construction Of
Not Iessthan 10 per cent thereof in cash. The
balance will be paid in ten or less number
OF equal installments, bearing interest AZ the
rsse q cent tine % re- ne. ~
annually, the deferred payments and interest
thereon to be represented by certificates, the
legal issuance OF which and proyfsionfor pay
ment OF same to be guaranteed by the Parish,
the Parish reserving the right to anticipate
the payment Of any or an Of the deferred In
A bid on both buildings is asked for the en-.
tire price to be paid In cash on completion Of
work.
The Police Jury reserves the right to reject
M xaanad IN the ,nts.s.t ~ re par,sh 10 AZ
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
ITALIAN EMIGRATION.

Ihetollowlng telegram from the
Italian ambassador was received
by Mr. w. M. Davidson in re-
Spouse to a telegrsns-ef inquiry,
and is published for the informa-
fion of the committee that will
confer with the ambassador III
regard to encouraging Italian en-
,cration into this section:
wAsnzoroS, d. c., Al.
W. n. DAVIDSON, Mayor.
ST. Joseph, la.
Your kind telegram received. shall arrive
~ ITALIAN EMBAssADoR.
This matter, which has already
1ecsived the favorable considera-
tiop Of the Police Jury, is one of
vital Importance to the continued
welfare Of our secti,n. Reasoning
men no longer differ in their
opinions as to the necessity for
encouraging white laborers to seek
homes Ia the South.
Mr.. James Brice, author Of
The American Commonwealth. Oh
his recent visit to this country,
noting on the changes that
have taken place during the quar-
Ter century elapsed since he COL
Iected the material for that work,
comments with high favor upon
the character of the South Europe
immigrant that is finding employ
ment in our fields and factories.
And significant IN this connec-
tion is Mr. Brice's conclusion ex-
pressed in this article:
The wisdom of the Fifteenth
Amendment is finding doubters
among the sons of the abolition
tionists, the South has made won
derful strides in education and
material wealth, the Judiciary has
advanced In dignity and respect;
yet we are no nearer to the soiu-
ton of the race question.
With q laboring class who are
strangers to economy, improve
dent, shiftless and shifting, year
by year demanding more and CIV
ing less in return, there can be
no general permanent prosperity.
The structure is rotten at the
foundation. Diversified occuPa-
lion, enforcement Of the Law and
sducation, may all work to the
desired end aud may accomplish
the exceptional prosperity OF the
New, but the laborer is the foun-
dation alone on which q condition
Of general prosperity can be built,
aud history forblds the hope tnat
any of these influences will ever
make the laborer on which the
South IS now dependent fitting
foundation on which TO build up
this sought for condition. gen.
sral permanent prosperity.
The Italian emigrant, through
his fitness Of character, former
occupation and the climatic con-
ditions of his native home, is
peculiarly adapted for labor in the
Southern fields. It behooves us
TO let no opportunity pass for en-
couraging his coming.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

LEX GRIFFING, colored man who car.
~ ried the u. 8. Mail between Hard Time,
and Newellton, In Tensas parish. died some
time ago, leaving an Insurance policy fol
dowment Rank of the Order OF Knights o.
Pythias (colored), taken ont in Pride OF Ten.
sas Lodge No. II, at st. Joseph. Policy va,
made payable to HIS widow. Jane Grffing
and children. OF the latter, however, only
one child, q boy, n alive. But the where
abouts Of this heir IL not known here, and hi,
endorsement to the check Is essential before
sum of the policy, ssoo.oo, and has been IN tbs
hands OF Geo. II. woods, Chancellor Com.
mander Of Pride OF Tensas Lodge, for some
second bsnencisry, the boy 6ri11ng. that set.
tlement can be made.
The object Of this advertisement IL to locate
the said Griflng and TO notify him to call OF
Geo. II. Woods, st. Joseph, La, prove hi,
identity and assert his claim.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

We are still at the old stand
doing business, call ON us and let
ms make you CASH prices of
FANCY and STAPLE GROCER
les. Remember we handle all
kinds of goods, our prices are
right.-Baker & Son.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
TreSpass Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that trespass-
~ ing on all lands belonging TO the Tensas
Planting & Development Co., In Tensas par
ish, and consisting of the following proper
"HoPEwELL," !.wHTTTEMoRE," lei
LIS" "OAKs," "ELDER GROVE and
"BOwMAN," IL strictly forbidden, especial
" to hunters, and violators viii be vigorous
ia. vEsEY. Mgr.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

Transient advertisements 500 per
SQUARE for first insertson; 50 cents Der
scnnro for each subsequent one.
EditorfaF notices 10 cents per line for
&rst insertion;7 cents per lire for each
<nbseqfent one Monthly rates cents
lIus Tor for not less than six months.
1trds Of six lines or less In Business
Directory" So. 90 per annnm.
Brief communications on subjects OF
ubilc interest solicited, buta attention
siis Be- paid TO anonymous consn,ssi-
cations.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
april14-2mo
Official Directory.

Official Directory.
Governor-N. G. Blanchard.
Lieut.. -Gov.-Jared Y. Sanders.
Sec'y. of State-Jno. T. Michel.
Auditor-Paul 'Capdevielle.
Treasurer. NJ. Smith.
Supt. of Edacation-J. B. As
we'll.
q. s. Senator's; Sd cEnery,
Congressman, 9Th District-J.
E. Ransdell.
State Senator-C. G. Cordill.
District Judge-Jno. S. Boatner
District Atty.-Hugh Tullis.
Sheriff-W. C. Young.
Clerk of Court-Jos. Curry.
Coronor-E. T. Newell, NJ. d.
Parish Treasurer-W. NJ. Da-
wilson.
Prest. of Police jury. H.
Curry.
Clerk of Police Jury-R. H.
Whitney.
Prest. School Board-G. H.
Clinton.
Supt. of Observation-Disclosures
Representatives, II. Stewart.
Assessor-W. G.. Fulton.
Surveyor-John Johnson.
POLICE JURY MEETS
First Mondays IN March, June,
July, October and December.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
Monday following first Satur-
day in January, April, July and
October,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
1. w. Harper Whiskey.

Pronounced by the Worlds best
experts, The Worlds Best Whis-
key Grand Priza--Highest Award
st. Louis Worlds Fair. Sold by
]. Never.