davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
CHILDS' BIG
CUT PRICE SPECIALS

Early June Peas ..........Sc, 93c doz
Shoe and Stove Brushes very Cheap
our zoe Shoe Brush ...........14c
our 15c Shoe Brush ......,..9
our 15c Stove Brush .............9
WINS Luncheon Trims ........13c 10
They are a great favorite with school
children. Include good supply in the
lunch box for school and the older folks
win appreciate their toothsome quail
ties.
Advantages of childs' Nsptha Soap
Cakes all the time for Zoe.
with Childs' Naptha Soap clothes
may be washed in luke-warm water. or
cold water whichever Is convenient,
This in itself is a great advantage, saw
ing the necessity of using lot or boil
ing water
Childs' Naptha Soap can be used sue
cessfully on all kinds of garments.
After the clothes have been soaked half
an hour in the tub, the dirt Is separat-
ed and ready to be run out on the
washboard or washing machine. You
will be most pleasantly surprised at
the quick and thorough manner in
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Odds and Ends

200 Corsets, such as the Memo, c. B., R. sc.
and W. B. These CorSetS formerly sold as
high as $3.50. Gao
Tomorrow special at pI.4/
An Imitation Heatherbloom Skirt, with En-
broidered Flounce and Shirred Ruffe.
Formerly sold at SIPS. o.
Tomorrow Special at OOC
A l5c Fast Color Black Gauze Hose, in all
Sizes O.
Tomorrow Special at pair, OC
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

which Chiids Naptha Soap takes hold
IL is always fighter Of dirt
New Layer Figs ............12c ID
New Package Figs ............9c pkg
What Children like most about our
Peanut Butter Kisses is the flavor Of
the peanuts combined with the rich
pure candy. II makes their lips smack
with a morish relish.
A zoe Candy Ice
THE MORNING COFFEE.
How the delicious brown nectar whets
the appetite. tones up the system and
puts the brain in condition for the days
work There's lot OF good coffee in tire
world If you come TO the right place
We've good coffee in abundance. we
never buy anything else. The way u
is treated before Il reaches you has =
great deal to do with its goodness. II
you've a partially for Blended COZ
fee try
childs' Special .....--.-....-.--%' -%'e 10
other grades. 1sc. 17c and lse
Fancy 12c Quality Evaporated Peaches.
SC 10
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03

Messrs. J. G.. Gorton and W.
d. A. Gorton have joined Mrs.
Gorton and Mrs. G.. III. Newell
at Mississippi City for a few weeks
recreation,
Mrs. M. w. Swords and Mrs.
Mayson Mcbride, of Opelousas,
La, are visiting Mrs. w. d. Cole
man. Mrs. Swords is q sister OF
Mrs. Coleman.
Mrs. H. w. May, Jr., and Miss
Lila Hunter, accompanied by Mr..
w. II. Lanius, came up last Sun
day and spent the day with Mrs.
G.. N. Clarke.
Mr.. Jos. NJ. Reeves accompanied
Miss Mary Riddle to Tallulah
Sunday. Miss Riddle is visiting
her friend, Miss Amanda Mccain
for few days.
Mr.. Sam w. Hazlip, Jr., went
up to Issaquena county, Miss,
this week to visit his uncle, Mr.
John Hazlip, a merchant ant
planter of that county.
Mrs. Louis Buckner of Vidali;
has returned home after delight
full visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs
Chas. McMurdo, at her summe
home at Waveland, Miss.
Miss Amelia F. Marquee, VIII
has been the attractive guest o
Mrs. Robert Worrell for som
time, returned on the Natche
this week to New Orleans.
Miss Mona McCaa has returne
to resume her duties as night OF
orator at the Exchange, after
delightful vacation spent at VI
dalia, Cheneyville and Bato
Rouge.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Levy an
little sou leave Saturday for Ne
! Orleans, where they will visit Mrs
| 4
Emanuel Levy. While in the cit
: Mr.. Levy will lay in his usu'
e fall aud winter stock
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence WIllsc
i have returned to Virginia after
: fortnight's travel along the mort
i Atlantic seaboard. DR.. and Mr.
II Edward Newell, who accompanit
IS them, have returned to their hon
Ia Chattanooga
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03

Mr.. Fred Skinner has returned
from a visit to Cooper's Well.
Mrs. N. C. Newell spent We'd
nesday with relatives in Newell
ton. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. G.. Rucker
have returned from their wedding
trip to Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Smith OF
Mayflower have returned from a
visit to Cooper's Well.
Mrs. A. M. Smith is visiting
Mrs. Joseph Goyne, nee Miss Ella
Percy, at jackson, La.
Messrs. NJ. Jacoby and l.. de
Vries of Newellton were visitors
to St. Joseph Thursday.
Mrs. T. f. Grace of Lake st.
Joseph was among the visitors to
Cooper's Well last week.
Mrs. j. S. Johnston and Miss
Stella Gresham are visiting Mrs
Perry NJ. Funk on Bayou Vidal 4.
Rev. Mr.. Fontaine has been
engaged this week conducting re-
vival services at Wesley Chapel
Mrs. C. c. Skinner aud child
rem are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. X. Guice, at "Moro.'
Miss Rosa Guice has returned
home after a pleasant visit to hel
sister, Mrs. Skinner, in st. Joseph
Mr.. G. n. Clarke spent thu
week past with his daughter, Mrs
Clifton Child, at Bovina, Miss
Mr.. Jno. T. Moore, Jr., has &c
cepted a position as shipping clerl
for the Union Oil Mill at Gretna
La.
Mr.. Luther Ellis, of Memphis
spent several daye in st. JOSEPH
last week as the guest of Mr.. an
Mrs. w. J. Steen.
Miss Elizabeth Woods left Wed
nesday for Martinville, Va, wher
she will spend the month OF Ser
TENDER with relatives .-Picayunt
Misses Pauline aud Jennie Mo-
ris, of Vicksburg, spent sewers
days in St. Joseph last week o
visit to their father, Mr.. JnliG
Morris.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03

DR.. Clarke, dentist, has returned
from Waterproof, land can be found
at his office in St. Joseph.
Messrs. Henry Smyth and Jos.
Guiser of Wavertree, were visitors
to st. Joseph last Saturday.
Mr.. Rodd Harper was a visitor
to st. Joseph this week after an
absence of some ten years ormore.
Philip Bevens, On old pauper
in Jail, died Tuesday morning and
was buried in the School Section.
Warner & Searles Co. are max
ing speciality of summer shirts
which they are closing out at cut
rates.
Louis Blackman has now with
him his kinsman, Paul Blackman,
who has recently arrived in this
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Karpe have
taken the Steen residence on the
plank road, which has recently
undergone repairs.
Mr.. Joseph Levy spent Sunday
with friends at Lorman, Miss
Joe seems to have good deal o.
business over that way just now
Mr.. German Baker has returned
from St. Louis, where he Wen
to lay in his fall and winter stool
which will be on display abou
September 18th.
The Natchez passed up Satur
: day night with good cargo. Sh
carried a brass band and som
twenty or more passengers, roun
5 tripers, from New Orleans.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03

1t is unlawful to kill, catch, trap or
pursue any wild bird, whether migratory
or. resident, or to have the same in pos
session whether living or dead, or to ex-
pose the same for sale, other than such
birds as are declared by the law of this
State to be game birds, and such other
birds as are hereinbelow especially ex-
cepted. 1t is also unlawful TO take or
destroy or attempt to take or destroy the
nest or eggs of the same, or to have them
in possession except as permitted by law.
The penalty for using a trap or cage or
net or other device for the purpose Of
catching wild birds is fine of not less
than $500 or more than $1,000 or inn
prisonment in the Parish jail not less
than five nor more than ten days. Game
Wardens are authorized to hberate any
birds found in possession contrary TO this
act.
A householder may keep one resident
and one migratory bird in cages as pet
provided the same is not kept for sale OIL
: shipped out OF the State. Ornothlogist'
holding the requisite cert ficate are ex
cepted from the provisions OF this act
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03

each bird or nest or set of eggs taken,
had or destroyed contrary to the above
provisions.
The license for nonresident hunters
and unnaturslized foreign born residents
is $500 and is good only in the Parish
where it is issued. The .fue for nom
resident hunter or unnaturalized foreign
born resident hunting without license
is not less than $4,000 or more than
$4,000 or imprisonment in the Parish
Jail for not less than ten or more than
thirty days, or both.
The license for resident hunters is 81 90
and is good throughout the State. A res
ident may hunt on the lands which he
owns without license. A resident hunt
ing without a license on lands other than
those owned by him is liable to fine of
not less than $500 or more than $1,000
or imprisonment in the Parish Jail not
less than three or more than five days,
or both
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03
m gssTgI gsEasE9Ngs5ss99S

Cotton picking is beginning in
earnest almost every where in the
parish and if the good weather
continues the fleecy staple will
not be very long in being gathered
The trade editions of the New
Orleans dailies issued September
1st maintained their usual stand
ard of excellence both in quantity
and quality of matter given the
reading public.
Mr.. F. H. Curry became so i'll
while with the camping party at
Cooter Point this week as to ne
cessitate his being brought home.
We are glad to learn that he is
now practically recovered.
We are glad to learn that Mr..
Wallace Paul, who has been in
New Orleans for some time, has
recently passed an examination
in civil service and is listed fol
q position in the Custom House
this fall.
The "Sunny South" the float
ing palace show of w. R. Markle
gave an exhibition at St. Joseph
lower landing on Wednesday night
This is always good show and
never fails of appreciation by tn
public.
A big consignment of poles ant
cross-arms and general construc
ton material has been shipped
to st. Joseph for use in rebuild
ling the line of the CHAMBERLAIN
Telephone Co. along the NJ, H
& l.. to Arkansas. The work o
construction is expected to begll
soon.
Messrs. S. Marks, Hy. Isaac
and Leopold de Vries were in st
Joseph Saturday on business cor
nscted with the sale by the Sherll
of the store building and ground
. in Newellton of Maurice Levi
t and known as the Seem Saloon.
The property was bought in b
S. Marks & Co.
t The Jewish world will on Sci
TENDER 10th celebrate the Ne
t Year known in the Jewish caller
dar as Rosh Hashona, 5670. III
: day is one of the most sacred
e the Hebrew church and is Of
e served by the faithful by the clio
d ing of stores and complete suspe1
sion of business.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03

All birds, both resident and migratory,
are declared to be the property OF the
State.
II is unlawful to sell or have in posses
sion for sale, the skin or body or plum
age of any Of the birds protected by the
laws Of this State.
The following birds are defined as
game birds: geese, brant, ducks, rail
mud hens), coots (poule d'eau) GALL.
mules, snipe, woOdcOck, sandpipers
(chorooks and papaboote), tattlers, cur.
LEWIS, plover, wild turkey, imported
pheasant, grouse, prairie chickens, quail
doves.
1t is unlawful to kill, snare, trap or il
any way take, capture, annoy, or de
stroy the following named birds durin,
the closed season as hereinafter provided
The closed season for doves is from
March LIST to September LIST: geese, brant
ducks, rails (mud hens), coots (poul
d'eau), gallinules, tattlers, curlews an
plover March LIST to October LIST will
turkey cocks April 18th to November 1si
wood duck, March LIST to November Isl
quail, wood duck, March LIST to Noveu
Der LIST; sandpipers (chorooks and Paps
DsOtcJ May IoIil W oepVeinucr ist, Dsu
winged teal ducks April 18th to Octobt
LIST. The killing of wild turkey hens
prohibited at any season OF the yea
The English sparrow, Cooper's Hawl
Duck Hawk, Sharp Skinned Hawk ar
Great Horned Owl are especially excep
ed from the above protection.
Crows, crow black-birds or red-wingt
black-birds, when destructive to crop
may be killed on the premises of the pc
son whose crops are injured. .
King Fishers, on account OF their
jury to levees, are also excepted from
above protection.
The penalty for the violation OF I
above is a fine of not less than 500
more than $1,000 or imprisonment
y not less than five or more than ten da.
or both at the discretion Of the Court
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03

All deer and fish found in the State of
Souisiana are declared to be the property
of the State.
1t is unlawful for any person within
the State of Louisiana to catch, kill, or
have in his possession, living or dead,
any deer or fish, or to purchase or offer
the same for sale, except as permitted by
law.
1t is unlawful to snare, trap or catch
deer.
1t is unlawful to kill doe or fawn at
any time.
1t is unlawful to hunt or kill deer be-
tween the hours of sunnown and day
break, or to kill deer driven to high land
by overflow or high water at any time.
The closed season for deer is seven
months of each year, and as fixed by the
Police Jury of Tensas such closed season
begins on the first day of March and
ends with the first day of October. Dur
| ing such closed season it is unlawful to
hunt with hounds or in any manner to
annoy or destroy any wild deer. 1t is
provided by law that the months Of
MAY, June, July, and the first fifteen
DAYS in August shall be included in the
closed season as fixed by the Police Jury
1t is unlawful to kill more than two
deer in one day, or more than six deel
in one season.
1t is unlawful to catch or kill blacl
bass, commonly known as green trout
between the first day of February ant
the fifteenth day of May; striped bass
commonly known as bar fish, between
the first day of December and the frs
day of March, unless the same be caugh
with a hook and line attached to pol
or held in the hand.
1t is unlawful tn use dynamite, drug
or sawdust for the purpose of catchinl
or killing fish. 1t is unlawful to kill fist
at night by method of striking" Sein
ing or netting of any description is pro
lhibited except on the written permission
of the Game and Fish Commission; an
! Game Wardens are empowered to confis
cate seins or nets being used without pei
mission.
1t is unlawful to sell, exchange, ex
pose, or offer for sale or exchange, I
have in possession, or to keep in col
storage, either for ones self or for other'
any deer or fish during the closed seaso
: provided herein for the same, irrespec
i've of the time when or place where tn
same were killed or caught.
! 1t is unlawful for. any railroad or con
mon carrier to transport beyond the col
fines of this State any deer or fish abo'
3 named.
The penalty for the violation of any
the above provisions is fine OF not lie
: than $40. 90 nor more than $500 as a
r piled to deer, and not less than $l.OO
more than $500 as applied to fish. III
s fine being increased for each addition
. fish or deer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03
Attention, Teachers and
Patrons.

A two days Teachers Institute will con-
yene in st. Joseph on Monday, Septem-
Der 9th, at 10 O'Clock A. Nj. All the
white teachers in the parish are hereby
notified to attend this Institute. l will
give instruction to the teachers as to the
sessions work, and we will discuss the
course of study as mapped out by the
State. The law requires the teachers to
attend these Institutes, so | shall expect
compliance with the law ON the part
of the teachers. The law will be found in
the Institute Manuals which will place
in the hands of every teacher in the par
ish.
The white schools at st. Joseph, Wa
terproof, Delta Bridge, Cross Keys, Enola,
Burne and Elder Shade will open on
Wednesday, September Sth.
The white schools at Newelton, Lime
rick, Ashwood, New Light and Dickaro
will open on Thursday, September 9Th
THOS. NJ. WADE, Parish Supt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03
Digest Of the Game Laws.

1t is unlawful to catch, trap or kill, or
pursue with intent to catch or kill any
otter, beaver, mink, raccoon or opossum
between the first day of March and the
fifteenth day of November. This pro-
vision does not apply to persons killing
minks, coons or opossums about their
premises or cultivsted land to prevent
depradations.
The penalty for the above is fine Of
not less than $1,000 or more than 500. 0C
or imprisonment in the Parish Jail for
not less than ten days, or both fine and
imprisonment at the discretion of the
Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03

Non-residents and unnaturalized foreign
born residents are prohibited from hunt.
ing for market or profit; the penalty in
such case is not less than 5000 or more
than $4,000 or imprisonment in the
Parish Jail not less than ten days OF
more than thirty, or both at the discre.
ton of the Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03
At karpe's

Jockey Club, Mocha and Java
Brand Coffee, Parched in Bean
and Ground, 8 full pounds, $l.OO
Best coffee on market.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03
Religious Services Sunday.

Sunday School at the Union
Church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
Services Sunday night in ST.
Joseph Uuion Church. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Services at Wesley Sunday
morning and afternoon. The usual
sumptious dinner will be served
on the grounds, to which as we'll
as the services every body is cor
daily invited.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03

Grated and sliced, eyeless aud
corelsss pineapple for sherberts,
25c can ct Karpe's.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03


hibited at any season of the year until
the open season following July 5th,
1910. The killing or havingin posses
sion of woodcocks and prairie chick
ems is prohibited until December l.,
1910, after which date the closed season
for the same will be from February LIST
to December LIST. 1t is made unlawful to
kill or destroy more than twenty-five OF
the birds above mentioned within any
one day of the open season, and the
hunting of the same is prohibited be-
tween the hours of sunset and sunrise.
II is made unlawful TO capture or attempt
to capture any of the birds above men,
toned at any time, or to destroy or at
tempt to destroy or to take the nests or
eggs of the same. 1t is made unlawful
! to kill any Of the above named birds by
any means other than with an ordinary
gun capable of being held to and shot
| from the shoulder.
| II is unlawful to sell or offer for sale,
or to have in possession for the purpose
of sale any of the above named birds be-
tween the first day of March and the first
day of the next open season therefor, as
well as during the regular closed season
provided herein.
1t is made unlawful for any common
carrier to transport any of the above
named birds out OF the confines OF this
State. Nonresident hunters having Ii
cense are allowed twice in each season to
carry home with them two wild turkeys,
twenty-five ducks, snipe or rail, and IL
birds of other varieties hereinabove
named. The package in which the same
are transported must be so arranged
that its contents will be exposed to view.
A nonresident hunter is one who resides
: out OF the State. All packages contain
ing dead game or parts thereof, when
!, shipped within the State, must be plain.
ly marked with the name of consignor
and consignee, and the itemized state
ment of the number and variety of it
1 contents, aud must be so constructed AZ
: to admit of easy examination OF its con.
tents.
In order to post premises, it is re
e uuired that a written warning agains
r hunting on the same shall be posted IL
q conspicuous place. and that public
notice Of the same shall be given by pub
LEGATION in three consecutive issues OF tn
:, newspaper published nearest to said prop
erty.
The penalty for the violation OF tn
= above provisions is declared to be a fin
l. of not Tess than 500 or more than $40. o
e or imprisonment in the Parish Jail 10
not less than five days or more than thin
y ty, or both at the discretion Of the Coul
il for each bird unlawfully killed, captured
l. sold, offered for sale, had in posssessie
rs for sale, purchased, exchanged, shipped
r carried, transported or attempted to shiJ
d carry or transport either within or witt
i, out the State or had in possession durin
the closed season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03

Game and fish wardens are appointed
by the Board of Game and Fish Commits
sioners, and are authorized not only to
report all infringements of the law but to
arrest the violators thereof without the
necessity of first procuring warrant.
They are also authorized TO make neces-
sary search and examination of cold
storage, warehouses, boats, stores, cars,
conveyances, vehicles, game bags, game
coats, fish baskets, and other recepticles
for game whenever they have cause to
believe that any of the above laws have
been violated, and they are authorized
to seize and take possession OF any game
or fish, or parts thereof which have been
killed or taken contrary to the provis-
ions of this law.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03
Services at Newellton.

Rev. p. II. Fontaine of the NJ.
f. Church will preach mt Ncwellton
regularly on the morning OF the
fifth Sunday and the night OF the
first Thursday. These are regular
amendments.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03

Miss josephine Raymond OF
Washington, Miss, came up this
morning on visit her aunt, Mrs.
Lilly. Miss Raymond will spend
the winter with Mrs. Lilly, being
of the faculty of the st. Joseph
High School for the approaching
session.
Miss Laura Bondurant of the
St. Joseph High School, class 'O9,
left Wednesday for Knoxville,
Tenn, to enter the Fountain City
High School, suburb of Knox
vile. Miss Bondurant is n very
bright and studious young lady
and will make we'll of her oppor-
tunities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. S. Johnston
spent Sunday with their brother,
Mr.. Douglass Johnston, on Oneoh-
ia. Mr.. Johnston is nicely fitted
up in his large and comfortable
house and doubtless finds it lone
some all alone. He positively
needs some one to share his big
house with him.
The engagement of Mr.. j.
Hughes Alright and Miss Rosa
Gilleas, of California, is the sub
iect of congratulations of their
friends and well-wishers, the mar
riage to take place III October.
The above society note taken
from the Natchez Democrat of
Sunday will be of much interest
to the many friends of Mr.. Alright
in Tensas parish, where he is so
we'll and favorably known, and
to whom our heartiest congratu-
lations are extended.
Mrs. Lena f. Henderson, the
efficient postmistress of st. Jo-
seph, returned on Friday night
last from very pleasant and
beneficial trip to New York and
: Tennessee. Mrs. Henderson left
here several weeks ago to accom-
pany her aunt, Mrs. Parmeal, tC
New York, where that lady vii
live in future with her children
and returning stopped for n few
DAYS at Knoxville, Tenn, will
her two daughters, Miss Lens
Henderson and Mrs. w. G. Young
f Mrs. Henderson looks well anC
enjoyed her trip very much. Sh'
s saws Mrs. Parmeal stood the lons
{. journey splendidly and seemed
= very little fatigued. During tn
l.. absence of Mrs. Henderson tn
Post Office was looked after b.
4 Mrs. Beaubien, assisted by Misse
\ Laura Bondurant and Aimed
q Van Hoose, who conducted tn
Office like real old timers i'll tn
business.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-09-03

The Natchez Democrat gives the
following notes:
Mrs. r. L. Heine spent several
weeks at Hard Times, La. She is
home again and has been quite
sick. Her friends are glad to hear
of her improvement.
Miss Lucy Clarkson of Tensas
parish, La, who has been the
guest of Mrs. David>Miller, has
returned to her home.
Miss Camille Miller, who was
visitor to relatives and friends
in Tensas parish, La, after an
absence of several weeks, is home
again.
DR.. and Mrs. Belllnger, OF
Jackson, arrived in Natchez today
and have taken up residence on
Commerce street. Dr.. BellIngel
will make Natchez his future
thome. l.
| Messrs. VIM. and Dick King
residents of st. Joseph in the
long ago, were visitors here thl:
week and their old friends were
glad to see them. They remarked
considerably the growth and i'm
provement of St. Joseph sine
their leaving.