davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-28
GERMAN pHI&AGES
At the Aloha Cafe, Junction of King
and Beretania SITS.

Picked Pigs Feet, All Kings of
Swiss, German and American Cheese,
Picked Lambs Tongue, Picked Her.
ring, Picked Hard Boiled Eggs and
all kinds of Pickles and Delicacies.
Regular Meals and Short Orders at all
hours Day or Night.
All KINDS of Liquors, Beers and
Wines at Popular Prices.
Well Trained Walters and the very
best of service.
Special Welcome to the Men Of the
Pacific Fleet.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18

Hart high grade strawberries
for sherberts, at Ksrpe's. $50 can.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
ADvflIlsfl lEITEls.
Remaining in the St. Joseph Post
Once for week ending June IL.

Yersons calling for the shove letters win
sssi !, ,,y ;AS.sssissd cad ssn procure
lE luD0sM ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
Attention, fdsphens P,reas!

i am taking this method of reach.
ing the patrons Of the Cumberland
Telephone Co. for the much a.
sired purpose OF having Q heart 10
heart talk, with the hope that Ne
might reach Q better understanding.
It is the policy Of the Cumber.
land Telephone Co. TO maintain n
perfect service - modern inRenuitv
can devise, and We believe that the
Company II thorouehly equipped
to meet every requirement neces-
sary for the successful operation Of
up-to-date service. But no service
however perfect can be maintained
ct standard Of excellence without
closest attention, and no service
however poor bat can be improved
II given this attention. -
With the view Of giving the %.
irons of the Cumberland Telephone
Co. the best possible service, here
BY hereby extend . pressing invi.
tation to every patron 70 Yins me
ct Matches, at nay expense, and
report any fault, real OF imaginary.
that may exist with the service n
general or any phone In particular,
and ! sincerely promise that the
complaint will receive personal and
prompt attention.
] further ask anyone who can
show where new material, Of what.
eyer nature, il necessary for this
exchange and ESSENTIAL 10 the bet.
torment Of the service, 10 call M
ct Natchez, also on rsverse ticket.
ct any hour, day or night, and /
GUARANTEES that the trouble win Be-
investigated and II repairs ere need.
cd TO have done without rsesrd 10
cost. The Company cannot a6brd
TO neglect its property; too meat
IN investment q involved.
This invitation TO call me q ex.
tended, yea urged upon, every %.
ton. with tbs sGBupSnee that thelr
complaints will Be heeded.
More ! cannot do. II you NEGLECT
or object 70 complain, ] en- deuied
opportunity 10 learn Of diostisiac-
ton or inadequate service.
II patrons win do thar part tow.
ard reporting trouble the Company
WIN DO it, psrt toward repairing
ssme. Respectfully,
d. W. LACY, Nss., Naaahsa.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18

Soft shell crabs. 200 can at
Karpe's.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18

The principal Of the Newelltor
High School. Alexander Fishburr
Smith, is a native Of Norwood, Eas,
Feliciana parish. He received biz
early education at homo and Al
Centenary College, jackson. La,
He entered L. s. U. in 1906, and
graduated with B. A. degree from
the College of Philosophy and Edu.
cation in June, 1908. He was IN
associate editor Of the Reveille for
two years and in his senior year
editor in chief Of the Gumbo-Col.
lege publications, also manager Of
the L. 8. o. Dramatic Club which
toured South Louisiana after the
close Of the session. !. Last session
he was principal Of the Olive Branch
High School in his native parish.
The high school assistant In the
Newellton school. Mis- Bertha La.
tone, was educated in the Rappa-
hammock Female Institute and Ru.
dolph' Macon Woman's College,
Lynchburg, Va. Miss Latone is q
native Of Virginia and taught in her
native State until last session, when
she accepted . chair in the Edward
McGhee College Of Woodville, Miss.
She has had seven years experience
and will teach Enelish, Latin,
French and music.
Miss Evyiin Evans, the grade
teacher in the Newellton school. is
q native Of Morehouse parish, is q
graduate OF Peabody Normal Col.
leee. Nashville, Tenn. Miss Evans
has taught successfully for the past
five years in Bastrop and Farmer
vile High Schools. She comes high.
" recommended.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18

The Rev. ]. T. Sales of Arcadia,
La, Superintendent of Missions Of
the Presbyterian Church for this
district of Louisiana, was a visitor
to st. Joseph last Sunday and con.
Quoted service both morning and
night. At the close Of the morning
service a meeting of the Presbyter-
ian congregation was held to take
the sense Of the several members as
to the practicability Of calling a
minister to this work.
The congregation of the First
Presbyterian Church of Tensas, at
Point Pleasant, has erected a very
neat and pretty manse for use of the
minister and guarantees him sal
airy of $4,000, with the under
standing that he is to devote two
Sundays of each month to that
church.
The Quimby charge on Bayou
Vidal, in process of organization,
promises $4,000 toward the an
nual salary, and st. Joseph is to
raise at least as much, and each of
the latter charges to have one Sum
day per month.
1t is understood that a salary Of
100000 and comfortable manse
can in all probability secure the
services Of a minister of consider
able ability.
The matter either of raising the
funds or calling the minister is not
yet fully settled, but all prelimi-
nary arrangements are being per-
fected looking toward the obliga.
ton Of the membership as to guar.
antee salary, hence it may be ac-
cepted as an assured fact that call
will be made in the near future and
in time a suitable man secured for
this work.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18

II Two real estate transactions in
this parish have been consummated
5 within the past few days that on
account OF their size have attract
ed considerable attention.
81 Marydale, Cowslough, Tanele-
wood and the Montgomery tracts
comprising in the aggregate IL ,842
acres, were recently sold to August
Schalfy. Thos. Wagner and John
=. Mills OF Missouri, for cash con-
sderation Of $3.50, OOO. 90. These
properties comprise a large acreage
OF timber lands.
Il The second transaction 10 n. al.
OF the Oneonta plantation. comnr;s-
ing 500 acres. Of which 1880 are
In high stage Of cultivation. The
confederation Of this sale was 800
UU. This property was purchased
by Senator Fremont Goodw;nde ~
Indiana and Judge J. F. Van
Worries OF Illinois.
| Possession in both cases has al
ready been given Of the properties
Thetwo transactions are Of special
interest at this time as contradict
ing the idea that some NAV have
as to the effect Of the boil weeyil
on values. While the first mem
toned sale Is probably more of a
timber deal, it also involves a con-
siderable cultivated area, and this
was doubtless q large consideration
In the fixing Of the value.
Oneonta was sold to capitalists.
who are also practical farmers. and
who have bought not for specula-
i've purposes, but with the inten-
ton OF cultivating the property to
best advantage by installing the
most improved machinery and rails
ing q diversity Of crops.
While both Of these sales are
doubtless satisfactory to the vendors.
who appear to have gotten q good
price for their property, they are
also good purchases for the present
owners.
The Oneonta plantation comprises
probably the largest cultivated area
in any one body and under one
ownership in this parish, and is
recognized as one Of the most high
" improved and desirable properties
in this portion Of the State.
We feel especially gratified at these
two sales and hope that we may
welcome the purchasers to the citi-
.enship OF our parish and promise
them the good will and cooperation
OF our people in assisting them to
realize the best results to be OBJ
tanned from the properties.
There have been large bodies of
land in the parish sold to capital
lists who hold the property for spec
ulative purposes. While such trans
actions are considered legitimate,
they do not, as q rule, work to any
practical advantage to the parish at
large, as most Of such properties are
left undeveloped and held with the
idea OF ultimate profit through nat
aral advancement in real estate
prices.
But these people who buy with
The idea of making this their home
will develop their holdings and in
rest their means in the active pro-
1uction OF crops and win do much
'oward the up-building Of the best
interests Of this parish. Therefore
{ is peculiarly our duty and inter-
vt to give them every encourage
nent, and we know this will be
he spirit in which they will be
received.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18

Attorney Jos. M. Reeves made /,
trip to Vidalia on professional bust
] ness this week.
Services at the Union Church
Sunday morning and night BY
Rev. Mr.. Fontain.
Miss Belle Barrow of St
Francisville, La, 10 visiting rela.
tives in town this week.
Mrs. Elliott Coleman and in.
FAINT daughter are visiting rels.
tives in town this week.
Mrs. P. L. Bellenger of Water.
Iproof, was the guest for q day
last week of Mrs. A. E. Green,
Mr.. Emmett Newton returned
from Natchez last Sunday, the
lpossessor of o handsome Buick
car.
| Mrs. Med. Watkins of Natchez,
was the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
McGill, and sister, Mrs. Murdoch,
last week.
Mrs. H. P. Seaman of Water.
proof, spent q day during the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Davidson.
Mrs. Sam Wexler and infant
daughter returned last week from
a pleasant visit of several weeks
in Natchez.
Mrs. A. s. Lewis and Mr.. Z.
F. Newell chaperoned o party of
young people on q camp hunt near
Lake Bruin, last week.
Friends of Miss Amalis Steen
regret to learn of her recent acct.
dent, in which she sustained Q
painful sprain in the wrist.
Miss Alma Landauer, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Neu.
gass, left last week on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Jacoby, in Newell
ION. La.-f1cayune.
Misses Abba Cooper and Hazel
Willis, who have been the much
admired guests of Miss Amalis
Steen during the past week, re.
turned on Tuesday.
Miss Lena Henderson left Mon.
day for Knoxville, Tenn. where
she goes to resume her duties 40
teacher in the summer school ct
the University of Tennessee.
The young ladies of St. Joseph
have organized an Afternoon
Euchre Club. The first meeting
was held at the residence of Miss
Marion Curry on Wednesday.
Mrs. Elliott Coleman and in.
FAINT daughter, and Miss Belle
Barrow of st. Francisville, La,
and Miss Willie Lewis are visit.
ing Mrs. r. Y. Newell Ut Newell.
ton.
Mrs. w. NJ. Davidson enter.
tanned the Ladies' Afternoon
Euchre Club very pleasantly on
Saturday last. The prize, q rose
bowl, was won by Mrs. B. +. |
Young.
DR.. aud Mrs. Chas. +. Boyer
of Matches, were guests of Dr.. |
and Mrs. G.. N. Clarke this week. |
They we're accompanied home by |
Miss Bessie Clarke, who will visit |
them for some time.
Miss Ruth Ellis has returned to |
her home on Bayou Vidal after Q
pleasant visit to friends in St. |
Joseph. She was accompanied
home by Miss Mary Riddle, who
will spend some time on the
bayou.
Mr.. Adolph Elgutter, now Of
Baton Rouge, paid a visit to his
home town, Newellton, last week.
He was accompanied TO Baton
Rouge Sunday by Miss Rosa Elgut-
ter and little Miss Pauline Abrams,
who will visit Mr.. and Nm. Elgut.
tef Tar savarA1 wAGIkf.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18

NOTICE il hereby given thst the pso.
pie Of 81. Joseph mus kesp thsir cisterna
and barrels screened; kecp their ysrda
and closets In . clesuly condition, -such
condition - b pointed ont In the ordi.
nancee OF the town. All persoas and &C.
cupants are hereby warned to comply
with said ordinances. That failure %
strictly comply with the same will sub.
(ece the party o. parties to severe pun.
iahment and fine.
]. v. BEEMIs, Town Msrshal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18
EStray Sale.


PUBLIC NOTICE u hereby sivsa
that by virtue Of the anthssity coo.
fssred on me BY law, I win. 60
MIul1lI. nv ~ ~ ~.
odsf for sale 1t the Court Heuss deea
u the Town Of Sc. Joseph, Ia, q pub.
lie auction. 70 the hlghest biddos. 10
cash, the following described peopsrty,
taken mp - estrsy By w. A. Mettsr.
villa. In this parish, - PEI his s0ds-
Wit on ills In my once:
Two heifers about two ysass old
each, one being brown with Q white
spot In face, and the othsT brown With
white spots on ~ body ssassslly. Ne
bfanl1 % nasks9
|-Drsy,uyia! ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-06-18

Finest California table peaches,
ct Karpe's, for 25c can
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-18
EMPEROR MET
EMPEROR IN
P|TK|PAS BAY
Cordial Expressions for the
Good Relations Between
the Two Nations
NAN INJURED IN FIRING
INCIDENT WILL RECOVER
Says Three Other Members of the
British Crew Sustained Injuries in
the Attack-Captain Did Not Know
of Published Regulations.

Stockholm, June 1S.-Coyne, the
fireman on board the British steamer
Woodburn of New Castel. that was
fired upon in Pitkipas bay Wednesday
night by vessel OF the Russian
squadron patrolling the rendezvous
OF Emeperor Nicholas and Emperor
William, sustained only slight in
juries and probably will be able in a
few days to leave the hospital. He
declares that three other members Of
the crew sustained slight injuries
from the Russian fire. Further de.
tails of the occurrence show that the
Woodburn strayed during tho night
within the prohibited zone OF naviya-
tion in the vicinity OF Pitkipas bay.
Her captain evidently was unfamiliar
with the published regulations. Rus
sian torpedo boat fired first thrcs
blank shots. which were followed by
four projectiles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-18

of unpleasant incidents, Mrs. Gould
has kept herself we'll in hand, merely
expressing her disapproval of the tes-
timony by determined shake of her
head or an incredulous smile. The
sensation of yesterday came just be-
fore the close of the days proceed
ings by the appearance of Herbert
Schmidt, Gould's footman from, Octo-
Der. 1904, to May, 1905. Schmidt told
a story on the witness stand of q
gathering Of several we'll known New
York women at which Mrs. Gould was
present, in the apartment of Mrs.
Underwood Kirkpatrick. when, ac-
cording to Schmidt. the hostess arm
was bitten, another woman received
a black eye, and he found Mrs. Gould
in the cellar of the house weeping.
Harry ]. Veitch of Des Moines. Iowa,
was called to the stand by the defense
when court opened today He was en-
ployed as valet to Mrs. Gould from
December, 1905 to September, 1906,
the witness said, and during that time
travelled with her to the West Indies
and Europe and attended her at the
st. Regis hotel in this city and at Cas-
tie Gould. Veitch testified that he
had seen Mrs. Gould under the influ-
ence Of liquor several times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-18
Wright Brothers the Recip-
tents of Medals From Coun.
trymen and Neighbors
CEREMONY TOOK PLACE NEAR
SCENE OF THEIR FIRST TRIAL
Specially Delegated Chief Signal OH.
Ger of Army Presented the Congress.
sional Medal and Chief Executives Of
State and City the Others

Dayton, Ohio, June 1S-The nation.
state and city in which they live to-
day paid tri' tie to Wilbur and Or
vile Wright. the aviators. Standing
on the platform not far from their
unpretentious little aeroplane factory
and almost within sight of the field
where they first struggled with the
problem of aerial navigation. Gen.
James Allen, chief signal officer OF
the army, assigned by Secretary of
War Dickinson for the purpose, pre-
sented to the Wright brothers, the gold
medals authorized by act of congress.
At the same time they were also
given diamond Sudden medal bear
in gthe official seal of the state of
Ohio and another from Dayton, their
home city. The state medal was pre-
sented by Governor Judson Harmon of
Ohio and the local medal by Mayor
Edward E. Burkhart of Dayton.
Baron Kogo Takahira, the Japanese
ambassador, and Carlos G. Velez, the
Cuban minister, were among those at
the ceremony.
To Fly Monday.
Washington, June 1S.-C. E. Tay-
lor, the mechanic who assisted Or
Vile Wright during the trials of his
aeroplane at Fort Myer last summer,
arrived here today Taylor will en-
deavor to have the aeroplane in read
mess for the flight Monday, when Or
vile and Wilbur Wright are to re.
sumo, before an army board officials,
the trial of the Wright's machine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-18
NO WH1TEWAsH
Meat Inspection Investigation Will be
Broad and Thorough.

East st. Louis, Ill.,, June 18.-Sec-
retary of Agriculture Wilson's board
of inquiry appointed to investigate the
charges of former Inspector ]. F.
Harms, that the governments inspec-
tion system in the packing houses
here is faulty, held q closed session
today. Harms, after being denied an
open investigation withdrew from the
room.
The board is composed of DR.. A. B.
Melvin, chief Of the bureau of animal
industry, Geo. p. MaCabe, solicitor for
the department of agriculture, DR.. e.
A. Behenke, an assistant inspector of
the bureau. DR.. r. P. Stedden, chief
OF the Inspection division Of the
bureau and Geo. Dtwig, travelling IN
spectof. -
DR.. Melvin issued statement which
said that every man on the meat In
spection who is in position to have
any knowledge about the alleged oc-
currences, will be a witness.
The testimony will not be made
public but 1t is probable the finding
OF the board will be announced here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-18
NORDICA'S LAST
Concert Queens Last Appearance Has
Enthusiastic Reception.

London, June 1S.-Madame Lillian
Nordica gave her farewell concert at
Queens hall yesterday afternoon,
amid scenes Of extraordinary enthus-
iasm. The hall was so crowded that
many of the audience had to be ac-
commodated with seats on the plat
form. A number Of Americans were
present. They included the duchess
Of Marlborough. the duchess of Man
chester, Countess Strafford, Lady
Lister Kaye. Lady Paget and Lady
Craven and ]. Pierpont Morgan.
When the singer first appeared the
entire audience arose and cheered.
and she received memorable ovation
at the close of the concert
Both King Edward and the prince
Of Wales had engaged a row of stalls
for the performance. but they were
unable to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-18
CONSTABLE WAS
KILLED IN FIGHT
Three Train Robbers Opened
War When Pursued With
Fatal Results

Milwaukee. Wis. June 1s.-Dr.
Chas. R. Henderson of Chicago was
today reelected president OF the Ma
tional Children's Home society. The
others officers elected are: Vice
president, Rev. w. B. Sherrard, Sixous
Falls, S. D.; secretary and superin-
tendent, DR.. H. H. Hart, New York;
treasurer, A. F. Shiverick. Chicago.
Executive committee, DR.. Charles r.
Henderson, Chicago; DR.. H. H. Hart,
New York; G. L. Sehon, Louisville.
KY, and Rev. ]. P. Dysart, A1ilwau-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-18
CHl0ROfQRM WAS
CAUSE Of DEATH
.-.
Chemists Report on Examina.
tion of Stomach of Mrs.
Cleminson

Chicago. June 49,, -Cslorotorm, ad-
ministered externally caused tho
death of Mrs. Nora Jane ClemInson,
wife Of DR.. Haldane Cleminson Of this
city, May 81, according to an official
report made by Coroner Hoffman to-
day by Dr.: Walter s. Haines and DIR.
E. Lecount, after chemical analysis
Of the woman's body
Dr.. Cleminson was arrested after
his wife's death. He declared that
she must have poisoned herself acci-
dentally and no disposition of his case
has been made. The coroner's inquest
will be reopened tomorrow.
Coroner Hoffman said that the an
alysis showed that the chloroform had
not been taken internally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-18
JAMES HEARING
BECOMES FARCE
Man Under Arrest Ignored
and Husband of the Dead
Woman Grilled


Winnipeg, June 1S.-Previous sus-
picions as to the bona fide nature of
the murder charges laid against
Charles S. Hornfeck were strengthen
ed yesterday afternoon when the pre-
liminary hearing opened before Mag
tstrate McMicken. A. ]. Andrews,
counsel for the husband of the mur-
dered woman, called the whole affair
a farce in the court.
Hornfeck was arraigned and the
charge that he had murdered Mrs.
James was read to him by Magistrate
McMicken. The prisoner made no re-
ply to the charge.
Louis James was the first witness
called and H. w. Whitla, crown prose-
cutor, stuck close to him for three and
one half hours of examination. with
occasional lulls during which counsel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-18

ASSOCIATION
Includes All Postmasters and
Assistants in Minnesota
and Dakotas

st. Paul, June INSTRUMENTATION
as the Tri-state Postmasters' associa-
ton was unanimously agreed TO today
by the delegates at the final session
of the fourth annual meeting of the
Minnesota Postmasters' association.
The report of the committee on reor-
ganization was read by Postmaster
Vanish Of st. Paul. He explained
that the new body would be compos-
ed of postmasters and assistant post
masters Of all classes in the states Of
Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-18
HARVESTER HEARING
The Missouri Investigation Came {,
An End Today.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 1S.-The
hearing Of the states custer suit
against the international Harveste,
company was completed here today
and Commissioner Bracce adjourned
the case until July: -, when Attorney
General Major probably will announces
that the states case closed. The de-
Tense will begin taking testimony
then. The testimony of Geo. W. Per-
kins, who planned the formation of
the company will be taken in New
York Tuesday.
c. A. Dennison Of St. Louis. general
agent for the johnson Harvester
company. this afternoon testified his
company had about $50 agents in Mis-
souri, and that all Independent COM
panys controlled from 25 to IS per
cent Of the harvesting machine busi-
ness. The prices of the machines of
his company advanced five per cent in
1908,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-18
MONUMENT TO WORK
Author of Marching Through Georgia
Gets Late Tribute.

Hartford. Conn.,, June 1S.-With
ceremonies befitting the occasion, the
monument erected in Spring Grove
cemetery to the memory Of Henry
Clay Work, author of Marching
Through Georgia." was dedicated to-
day. United States Senator Bulkeley
made the chief address. The monu-
ment, which was raised by public sub
scription. consists of granite pedes-
tai surmounted by a bronze bust Of
Work. The poet was native Of Mid
dletown, but died in Hartford and his
remains were inferred in the cemetery
where the dedicatory exercises were
held.