davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
FOUND DEAD: WOULDN'T Be TREATED.

et-rr refusing rae services of - surgeon Henry
p,--r- "a ,74--rz, iaagre- nifty years old. e No.
-sa r-es- --rh street was found dead oa tho sf"or
rf = --5 East 1-6 street yesterday afternoon.
r.--.- .n t.- s-r-errouu Harralrnan h4a found
n=--r -ero arrrared 20 r0 i,-- walking 'a i-@'"
street and had taken .i- 20 tho East l-5tH street
-..-... rr rr-., responding from Harlem Hos
--= --af II. examine tIa rsan. aGt tI- latter re-
..--a and -.a allowed ta depart Three hours
..... .. aa- r.ea8 dead. Ir- Ross from The it..l-
. Ezt-L -aEe pneumonia AS tie p.''4''s
ra.-.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04

mated by the engineers that oil treatment OF the
roads would $3.50 mile for the hrsr two years.
and q bout $500 mile year afterwarG- II Is also
a question whether the roads would not then be
rendered slippery which is to be considered in con-
nection with the places along the routes between
hotels where there is danger of falling over preci
pices.
SUBORDINATION TO SENIORS.-Major General
T. D. Grant in command Of the Department Of the
East in reviewing a court martial which
Gently came befoTe him. with the sentence Of the
requiring official reprtmand of the
cused officer. has called attenton-to the necessity
Of officers maintaining a subordinate attitude
toward their seniors. Conditions Of this kind Cen
eral Grant says. would lead TO the summary dis
mssal of an empoye of large commercial insti-
tuition. He adds that such method Of dtspostng
of contentious spirits is not possible in the military
service. but he adds: Officers must realize that
the efficiency of the service and the reputation OF
the guilty officer both injured by the manifesto
tion of such trait
PRACTICAL PRACTICE MARCH.-The War
Department is preparing for a small representation
of the army Valley Forge, Penn. on June o.
where will be unveiled equestrian statue Of
Anthony Wayne This statue viii be erected on
the Revolutionary camp ground. 4 battery OF field
artillery will proceed 10 Valley Forge from Fort
Myer. Virginia. and will make the distance IN
march. fully equipped for duty. and carrying sufi-
cfent blank ammunition fire the salute for
major general of the army. that being the rank Of
Wayne.
LAST OF SAILING SHIPS--The old New York
schoolship, the ST. Mary's. will be sold at public
auction the highest bidder This is likely 70 be
the result of the survey and appraisal required by
the Navy Department and a board Of experts viii
soon examine the St. Marys at the navy yard at
Brooklyn the state authorities having been directed
turn the snip TO the government at that es-
tabishment. The ST. Mary's has been succeeded oy
the Newport as a schOoship fOf New York. and VIII
undoubtedly be condemned unfit for public use Of
any sort The St Mary's was built at the Washing
ton Navy 1874 and is relic of the old navy
The law imposes limit OF 10 per cent on such ships
for repairs and of it is out OF the question
for the rehabilitation of the ST Marys TO be
cornplished with any such restricted amount
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
ONLY UNION MUSIC IN BIG PARADE

Ar-o-5fr- 70 Delegate Canavan Of the Musical
HE--LaI Protective Union al the music toT ll=
catholic 7a~a6e or Saturday was provided by
-----, musicians He said that there were thirty
hands ot from twenty TO forty pieces each in line
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04

uerts and every one vent aV-y from there Ths
attendance was large but bashfII about joining n
the discussion. 50 the evening passed OF quietly
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04

NATIONAL PARK ROADS--The army engineers
,bo have charge of the roads in the Yellowstone
<tiov.,I Park have been in Washington this win
Ter discussing the various means of protecting those
tboroughfsres from dsintegraton. The character OF
the soil is such that with the dry weather and the
hard travel il is difficult to keep the roads IN repair
;,t,,t -,,,..b eNrens. An effort has been made
,sraya the situation by the employment OF sprlnk-
ling carts but not more than about one hundred
miles Of roads can he preserved by this means One
% he suggestions made IS that the government
oil on the roads This would mean an expense 10
the government OF S barrel Tor oil which can be
r,,rchssed for less than % cents barrel N Calf
fornts The expense being increased by the cost OF
Transporting this material 10 the park. II 10 esti
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03

the guests, and kept them won
dering until their gifts were dis
tribnted.
The guests were: Misses Clar;
and Eliza Whitney. and Messrs
f. H. Curry and Stanley Castle
man.
Later in the evening q Two Ia
BILE game Of Bridge was enjoyed 10y
Mrs. r. Fl. Whitney, Mrs. >. i
H1rnsby, Misses Clara and Eliza
Whitney, Mr.. and aud Mrs. Jos,
eph Curry and Mrs. b. f. Young
Mr.. G. G. Goldman spent Sun
day in town.
Hon. G. C. C0rdill is visitor tc
st. Joseph this week.
Mr.. J. S. Rodriguez left this
week for New Orleans.
Mr.. Henry C. Skinner spent
Xmas with his mother in ST. Jos.
eph.
There was not q single Xmas
casualty reported in Tensas par.
ish.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Clinton
returned Monday from Ciarksdale,
Miss.
Messrs. E. D. Coleman and Al.
len Shelton spent Tuesday III
town.
Miss Katherine Newton is the
guest this week of Mrs. e. T.
Newell.
Mr.. Leland L. Pearson of Mem.
phis, was n visitor to ST. Joseph
Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Newton was the
guest of Mrs E I Newell ON New
Years day.
Miss Cecile Tosey attended the
big dance III Lake Providence
Tuesday night.
DR.. w. McVea of Mexico, was
the holiday guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Dunbar Newell.
Nessrs. Andrew Routh, d.
Muir and ]. z. Harrison were Wis
iturs TO town Monday.
The Christ Church Guild held a
meeting on Monday ut the resi-
dence of Mrs. Young.
Miss Mary Belle Murdoch en-
tertained Miss Annie Snodgrass at
dinner on Thursday.
Rev. Father Diegnan conducted
services ut the Catholic church in
ST.. Joseph last Sunday.
Mr.. j. o. Adams spent Satur-
day aud Sunday iD st. Joseph, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Bon
ney.
Miss Katie Watson, the efficient
steRographer, has returned from
II visit to her parents III Mem
phis.
The young men entertained
their friends at II very delightful
dance on New Years night at the
Hall.
The many friends of Mrs. Jane
Wilcox will regret to learn that
she has been indisposed the past
week.
Miss Mary Turpin visited the
Misses Hughes this week anG
attended the dance Wednesday
night.
Rev. Mr.. May preached at Wes-
ley last Sunday, and will proba-
bly, fill that pulpit again next
Sunday.
Our efficient post-mistress, Mrs.
Henderson, has been indisposed
of late. However, she is again al
her post.
Messrs. jeff c. and Richard o.
Hornsby, of Jefferson county
Miss, were visitors to st. Joseph
this week.
Mr.. Thos. NJ. Wade. Jr., of T.
5. u, spent several days with
friends i'll st. Joseph during the
holidays.
Prof. r. G. Groesheck. principa
of tie Waterproof high school
spent the holiday at his home il
Arkansas.
Mr.. c. L. Clark has accepted /;
,x6sitiot, M hool-koonar for NJ -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03
High Grade Clothing for Gents.
LATEST DESIGNS IN BOYS
WEARING EPPAREI,
Erespass Notice.

FISHING, HUNTING AND CUTTING tim
her, or otherwise trespassing on KEN
IIW0RrH" plantation is positively FORBID
den. ViOiatOrs Will be vigorously prosecut-
ed. 5. ID FARRAR.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Remaining in the st. Joseph Pos
Office for week ending Dec. %.

Persons calling for the above letters viii
pieasa say Advertise - and can procure
same by paying one cent for each letter.
Ii. HENDERSON, p r.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03
II. K. CARSON, RECTOR.

-. - ~<AAN9p-,, Aei@SiOH.
3ith Dec. 1907.
DEAR Mrs BEAUBIEN:-I know Won
will be wondering what became of me
On Saturday 1 got to Tallulah Just five
minutes after the passenger train had
left. took freight train about d
NJ, expecting to reach st. Joseph soon
after dark. When we were Just about
10 or II miles from Tallulah we were
stopped by a wrecked gravel train.
and we stayed in swamp from $3.50
p. m. until "a. III. At Il III. we had
gotten no further than Newellton. II
was then pouring rain. too late for ser
vice. and felt sure none could be held
that night even if succeeded in reach
ing st. Joseph. AS the .North-bound
passenger passed us there concluded
it would be best for me to come home.
j was very much disappointed
and | knew you were. OF course the
weather would have made n service
impossible even if had succeeded in
reaching you, but wanted to see you.
L trust you are all well. and with
every faithful thought of you, am,
Sincerely yonrs,
IL. X. CARSON.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03

We wish each and all of our
readers n Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
The merchants report q very
good trade during the holidays,
but not as large as was antici-
pated,
Mr.. Nike Schuchs of Vidalia,
is spending a few days IN St. jess
eph, putting in the shelving and
fixtures in the Wexler- Mayer sa-
loon.
Warher & Searles Co., the pop
ular clothiers of Vicksburg, adj
vertise the armour for winter to
withstand the blast of the Icy
King.
A negro, while attempting to
enter the house of another, on the
Mound In the wee small hours
on Friday night, caught lead of
shot. He is not seriously hurt.
The public schools of the parish
resumed session on Monday, after
weeks vacation during the
Xmas holidays. The recess was
highly enjoyed by both pupils and
teachers.
Wednesday being New Years
Day, and therefore legal holt
day, the bank and business houses
were closed and the postofiice Oh
served Sunday hours, while thu
schools gave half holiday.
All the teachers of the St. JOS
eph High School. who spent the
Xmas holidays at their respective
homes, have returned to their du-
ties with happy spirit and vigor
for work during the balance of the
session.
Stockholders of the Bank of
Waterproof will remember that i
meeting of same Is called to he
held at the banking house on
Tuesday, Jan. 9TH, for the pur-
pose of electing u new Board of
Directors.
ga Great After Christmas
Price Reduction Sale" is offered
by Baker & Mcdowell Hardware
Co., of Natchez, iiT which numer-
Gus bargains can be had. See
their "ad" OH first page. 1t may
profit you.
About the only disorder occur
ring in St. Joseph during Xmas
was a broken show window at the
saloon of J. Mayer. a number
OF bottles of choice liquors were
on display in the window and sew
eral were stolen.
The Gazette returns thanks TO
the Court House Commission of
New Orleans for an invitation to
attend the ceremonies incident to
the laying of the corner stone of
the elegant new Court House OF
the Crescent City. T.
Cap-N-Cold for 25c is one of tire
, finest remedies for coughs and
colds that has ever been put on
,he market. The prescription be-
langs to Mr.. R. Lee Byrnes of
Natchez. and his remedy is on
sala by every druggist
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03

Mr.. G. c. Goldman spent Sun
day III town.
Hon. G. G.. Cordill is a visitor to
st. Joseph this week.
Mr.. j. S. Rodriguez left this
week for New Orleans.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03
Rey. Mr.. earseR tnaYaiaabIy eelayed.

We regret very much that Mr..
Carson of Monroe, who was to
have given two services at Christ
church OH Sunday, was unable To
fulfill his appointment on that
day, owing To the very defective
train service.
the following letter from Mr..
Carson to Mrs. Beaubien explains
his inability to get here:
GRACE CHURCH,
MONROE, LA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03


Mr.. Meyer Levinson returned Ia
New York this week, aftera pleas
ant visit to his former home and
old friends here. This is Mr..
Levlnson's first visit to st. Joseph
since his departure IN 1898.
The rosebud society of st. Jo-
seph gave II dance at the Hall on
Friday night last LOFTS Smiths
band discoursed the music and he
ladies and gentlemen "tripped the
light fantastic" till midnight.
Refreshments were served and Il
good time had by all. Mrs. Snod-
grass chaperoned the party.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. B. F. Young was the yer,
hospitable hostess of the Ladie,
EuchFe Club on Saturday, Dec,
! 2Sth.
Artistic yule tide decoration.
were in evidence in all the rooms.
lending a festive air to the occa.
sion.
There were five tables. The
winners of the Club prize, hand
some cake plate; the "booby." a
toy, and the guest prize, a vase,
were Mrs. j. T. Watson, Mrs. r.
II. Whitney and Miss Matte
Lewis, respectively.
After the games tempting
luncheon was served in the dining
room. Punch was served in the
early part of the evening.
One of the very pleasant events
of the Yule Tide season was the
Progressive Euchre given on New
Years Eve, Ehen the Ladies AZ
ternoon Enchre Club was enter-
tained by Mrs Roht Worrell.
Between the hours of 8 and y.
a number of interesting games
wera enjoyed. Tie following Ia
dies were awarded prizes: Mrs S
? Hornsby won the first prize, Il
pair of cut glass nappies; Miss
Eliza Whitney won the guest prize.
Il cup and saucer; Mrs A L Green
got the consolation, an ornament.
Delicious punch and egg hog
were served through t4ie evening.
After the games an elegant four
course luncheon was served.
The New Year was ushered in
by the arrival of the young people
who were invited for the hitter
part of the evening The band
was in attendance and dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour.
The guests, irrespective of club
members, were: Mrs Van Hoose,
Mrs Thos Snodgrass, Misses Eliza
Whitney, Brunette Lewis, Eula
Kidd, Eftie Moore, Henrietta Wat
son, Mcdonald, Lulu and Fannie
Rowan, Hyacinthe French, Ma
rlan Curry; M4ssrs John Moselv,
Jack Mobley, Magruder Smith,
} and Oscar Levy, Sam Wexler,
Frank Stirling, Carroll Newell,
German Baker, Drs E Y and Dun
bar Newell, Eustace Fulton and
Jas Johnson.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03
Christmas dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Young en-
tertained at beautiful dinner OF
six courses on Xmas day, in honor
of the festive season.. The rooms
were artIstically decorated with
Xmas greens and ported plants.
In the dining room wreaths and
garlands of frosted greens were
employed with charming effect
over doorways and windows. Over
the table was suspended Il garland
of green, entwined with red crepe
paper, at intervals from this were
suspended tiny red Xmas bells,
while from the centre hung two
large bells. In the centre Of the
table was IL tall crystal compete
filled with red roses and fern,
around tins were placed cut glass
candle sticks, holding red candles,
shaded in red, and at each corner
o: tie table was n red slIaded
candle. All over the cloth were
laid lavely fern frouds in artistic
effect. At each corner WAS place
card in bell shape, upon which
was inscribed in the hostess
handwriting an original verse
suggestive Of his or her gift.
These clever rhymes caused much
merriment and pleasure among
the guests, and kept them WON
dering until their gifts were dis
tribnted.
The guests were: Misses Clara
and Eliza Whitney, and Messr-.
f. H. Curry and Stanley Castle
man..
Later in the evening a Two ia
BILE game Of Bridge was enjoyed by |
Mrs. r. Fl. Whitney, Mrs. >. =. |
Hornsby, Misses Clara and Eliza |
Whitney, Mr.. and aud Mrs. JOS
eph Curry and Mrs. b. f. Young. |
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03

Quite a swell dance was given
at Waterproof on Monday night.
Several from St: Joseph and vi
cinity attended.
Misses Clara and Eliza Whit
ney and Miss Matte Lewis spent
the weeks end as guests of Mrs.
r: H. Whitney.
Miss Lucille Gibson came M
to attend the dance "Wednesday
night. She was the guest of Miss
Louisa Johnston.
Mrs. J, Nc C. Anderson, who
has been visiting Mrs. J. G.. Cor
ton at Waterproof, returned to
Greenville this week.
Mr.. Shaw, who has been en-
gagged with the oil mill here for
some time as engineer, has moved
with his fauIiiy to Natchez.
Mr.. c.. D. Brigham of Tonnes
see, has accepten the position of
booI-keeper for Messrs- RodrIg-
uez & Whitney, wholesalers.
Miss Alline Lewis has returned
to her home in West Monroe. af-
ter delightful visit 10 her friends
and schoo! mHtes in ST. Joseph.
Mr.. Buelow of Monroe, repre-
senting the McFadden agency, is
comfortably esconsced with his
family in Mrs. Austin's cottage.
Mr.. J S. Rodriguez. accompa-
med by his niece, Miss Grace
Hunt, returned last week from n
short visit to relatives III Baton
Rouge.
Miss Kate Johnson, daughter Of
Mr.. Jack Johnson, of Ridgeland,
who has been visiting her father
for some time, has returned to her
home in New York.
Misses Eula Kidd, Brunette
Lewis, John Mosely and Jack
MobIey, returned to St Joseph on
Sunday, after pleasant holiday
spent at their homes.
Miss Eliza Whitney attended
the dance in Waterproof OH Mon
day. given at the high school
building. She was the guest of
Mrs. Magruder Hayes.
A quiet wedding to be solemn
lied at the First Presbyterian
chuch in Natchez on next Tuesday
evening, will be of special interest
i'll St. Joseph social circles.
We regret to learn of Mr.. Earn
est Watson's illness since reach
ing home. He contracted Sc
we're cold en- route home which re-
suited III slight case of grip.
Miss Ruth Ellis, the efficient
night operator at the Telephone
Exchange, has been on the sick
list of late. During her illness
her place was filled by Mrs. A. s
Lewis.
Miss Matte Lewis, accompanied
by her nephew, Master Will Ne
Camley, returned on Sunday tC
New Light, after Il very enjoyable
holiday spent with relatives IL
St Joseph.
DR.. ClaudeY. Clarke of Mounr
Pleasant, Tenn, and his sister
Mrs. Clifton Child, of Boviha
Miss, are visiting their father
Mr. G.. n. Clarke, and brother
Dr Gto Clarks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-03

laGles ana gentlemen "trlpped the
light fantastic" till midnight.
Refreshments were served and a
good time had by all. Mrs. Snod-
grass chaperoned the party.
Mr.. Robt. d. Wade, a WE'LL
known planter of Davis Island,
died at El Paso, Texas, last Sat
urday. He was unmarried.
Mr.. S. W. Hazlip, the painter
and. house decorator, gives notice
to-day that after January 1st; he
will work on percentage plan only.
The Gazette returns thanks 30
the Sanders Campaign Committee
for splendid likeness of Louis
iana's next Governor, Hon. Jared
Y. Sanders.
Mr.. A.: B. Ratcliff, representing
the Capitol City Oil Mill, paid a
visit to St. Joseph last Friday.
Bonds is Il good cotton seed buyer
and offers market value for seed.
Mrs. Eliza Britton, relic of A.
G. Britton, the late banker of
Natchez, died suddenly in New
York City, on Saturday morning,
aged 81 years. She was buried in
Natchez.
About the busiest place IN Ten
sas parish just now is the Tax Col
Fector's office. Every tax payer
who found it convenient settled
his taxes before January 1st, to
avoid penalty.
There were no prisoners put in
Jail this week and the Jail register
shows the same crowd as gwen in
our last issue, save John Mills,
whose sentence expired yesterday,
land was accordingly released.
The NJ H e. l. Il II began the
new year under very favorable
auspices, as only one wreck was
reported on January LIST, when the
north bound freight ditched at
Goldman, delaying the evening
passenger until a very late hour.
The Rodney mail service to st
Joseph, by which route our New
Orleans papers are received daily,
has been discontinued, and New
Orleans mail will Ienceforth come
by rail, which is very much re-
GREETED, as the train service is SO
irregular.
The Times-Democrat confirms
the following notice: "Miss
johanna Wallace, daughter of
Capt. T. J. Wallace, former mayor
of Vidalia, but at present u resi-
dent of New Orleans, was married
to l.. Durel of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Scott at the archbishop
RE -
The bride, Miss Wallace, once
lived in st. Joseph, while her fa-
Their was in business here, and was
last summer the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Paul.
Mr.. d. H. Lewis, the tonsorial
artist, has requested us to state
that he will be glad to devote each
Sunday afternoon to the ladies of
st. Joseph and vicinity, who may
desire any work in the way of hair
dressing, shampooIng, etc. Mr..
Lewis has visited the residences
Of quite number of ladies, on
request, and done. work for them,
and wishes to work up a business
IN this line, but prefers to confine
his time to his shop. and by set
ting apart Sunday afternoon for
the fairer sex. the shop can thus
he held for their exclusive accom-
tmodatioD.
ryyrgr,ern rCTTrDc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
A Bad Man.

Eden Prairie-Frank Miller. store
keeper, paraded with a shotgun and
for time he had the whole town
subdued. Miller is now locked up in
the county Jail. but it took an auto
mobile and three deputy sherins to
capture him
Residents telephoned the sheriR's
office that Miller was brandishlng q
double-barreled shotgun on the streets.
Later more residents telephoned that
he was firing the gun. Finally An Of
fetal request for aid came to the Of
nee, and posse headed by Frank
Johnson. deputy in charge OF the in
sane, started for Eden Prairie in IN
automobile
When they arrived. Miller had the
field to himself, but he submitted to ar
rest without objection. Residents OF
Eden Prairie say that Miller is in
sane. but Frank Johnson. who has
handled enough insane patients to
know. says that Miller simply dallied
too long with the cup that cheers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
NEWS Of minnesota,
More SHORTAGE.

Duluth-A further alleged shortage
q $1,s75-05 in the accounts OF F. G.
Warner, formerly state oil inspector.
was reported by Public Examiner An
ton Schaefer. The report is based On
an examination made by W. c. He'll.
oron. assistant corporation examiner
tor the department, and covers what
Is known as the Duluth district, in
Guiding the counties of Aitkin, Bel
trami, Carlton, Itasca, Lake Pine and
St Louis.
The report made a few days age
charging an alleged shortage of $1,000
covered only the Minneapolis district.
which includes Hennepin, Ramsey and
tWenty-nine other counties. In this
second report Mr.. Hebron states that
there still remain for examination the
records Of the other three districts,
Aankato. La Crosse. Wis, and Fargo,
n D., the designation Of these dis
trlc1s being that adopted by the
Standard Oil Company. 1t is from
these Offices that the inspection in the
counties included in the districts are
made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
State Borrows $4oo, 900.

St. Paul-The last legislature au-
thorized bond issue to provide funds
for charging the university campus
and for the erection OF certain build
ings.
Fifty thousand dollars of the bonds
have been taken by the state Of Min
nesota permanent school fund. and
the remaining 100000. bearing az
per cent interest, have been sold to
the Minnesota Loan & Trust COM
pany.
The deposits, surplus and bank
clearings Of Minneapolis are every
where favorably commented upon, and
this important sale OF securities to a
local trust company is additional evil
dence that Minneapolis is making
good as a banking and financial cen
ter.
A large amount Of the bonds have
already been resoId to investors hero
and in St Paul and to banks and In
dividuals in other Minnesota cities.