davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
"J,n,n,. Alteration Of Korea"

"Jspan's Absorption Of Korea"
No nation on earth exceis Japan in
proving that education is the cheap
defence of nations" Japan has given
Korea, where there was no public
provision for education, a system Of
manual training. common and high
eaAnola. sd o0paAeea&AA, Industrial,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14

ONE HOUSE AND LOT IN ST. JOSEPH
Lot l00xl0o; h6ssse contains rooms,
hall 80 feet long. Price $4,000
MARTHA DORA, st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14

The lectures delivered at the
Court House on last Friday night
were indeed intellectual treats and
were greatly enjoyed by every one
present. DR.. Hamilton Jones, rep
resenting the State Board of Health,
rave a most interesting and instruct
i've talk, accompanied by magic
lantern slides, illustrating in all
their horror and loathsomeness the
the several plaques to which flesh
is heir, viz: tuberculosis, smallpox,
hook-worm or pelegra, yellow fever
and other contagious diseases, and
outlined the course of sanitation
necessary to the eradication OF these
pestilences. DIR. Jones' proved 8
most interesting talker and showed
complete mastery of his theme.
DR.. Harris, State Superintendent
also made most instructive talk IL
the interest of education and his re
marks were greatly enjoyed by al
present, especially teachers ant
friends Of education.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14
THE DANGEROUS HOUSE FLY.

The following summary of the
danger to human life of the house
fly, as explained by DR.. Jones in his
lecture last Friday night, Is OF
special interest and should be care
fully considered and suggestions for
their extinction followed:
Flies are the most dangerous insects
we have. They are much more danger
Gus than bees or hornets; these may sting
you, anG the sting is painful, but you
soon get over the pain. Flies do much
more harm than this. They walk over
filthy places like sewers and garbage cans,
and after eating the filthy food which
they find there, they come into your house
and walk on the food you eat, carrying
on their feet the tiny germs which live
| in the filth Just as you live in house.
These germs are not only filthy and dis
gushing, but many of them cause such
diserses as typhoid fever, cholera infant
um and summer complaint. When the
flies bring them from some dirty place to
your food or leave some of them when
they crawl on your face or hands, you
may swallow these germs without know
| ing it and bs taken i'll with one of these
diseases. So the fly that seems so harmless
may do you much more harm than bee
or hornet.
Screens should be placed at all doors
and windows during the warm weather,
to keep flies out of the house. II incon'
yenient to screen all the rooms at least
those in which food is kept should GER
tainly be SCREENED and if there is sick
ness the house, fes should be kept from
the sick-room, so that they may not car
nv germs from the sick person to the resi-
of the family.
Children may help to keep flies from
swarming in around houses, and from
carrying germs of sickness from one per
son to another. In the first place, they
should not buy candy, fruit or other foot
, which is left in front of stores or any
where else where flies may feed and wall
on it. Flies lay their eggs chiefly in stable
manure, and if this is left without screen
or other covers to keep the flies away
? great numbers will be Matched in ever!
stable. If you know of stores where foo(
is not covered from flies, or OF stables tina
have swarms of them around, get you
father or mother to write to the Boar
! of Health about them, and the Boar
) will make the store-keepers or stablemel
obey its rules. But before you report 9th
er people for being careless and dirty ant
go making it possible for flies to becom
q nuisance, be sure that your own hous
d.. is clean, and that no garbage-cans o
boxes are left uncovered to attract flies
:. If you and all the people you know
will follow this advice, there will not b
nearly SO many flies to plague yon in no
. weather, and there will not be nearl
SO much sickness and death, especial
among children, as now.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14
Irespass Notice.

NOTICE is hereby Gsen that ''WOOD-
BURN" Plantation, jim Tessas Parish, is
POSTED AGAINST HUNTING, Nio-
latOrs Sil1 be prosecuted.
JOHN MARTIN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14
Meeting Of the Culture Club.

St. Joseph, La, Oct. Sth, 1910
The Young Peoples Modern Club
of St. Joseph met this evening pur-
suant to program with Misses Annie
and Ida Hornsby.
The meeting was called to order
by President B. F. BOnney. The
minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
Installation of officers being in
order the officers elected at last
meeting were all separated " intro
duced and indicted into their re-
spectiye offices by the retiring Pres
ident.
Upon assuming the gavel, Presi-
dent Struggled made few appro-
pirate remarks anent the duties and
responsibilities of both officers and
members and urged upon all the
necessity of taking renewed interest
lin the meetings, essaying to show
the benefits to be derived by the
work assigned by the Program Com
mittee, if done with care and prep
aratiOn.
Following the Presidents remarks
the program for the evening was
rendered:
Scientific Subject. ......... Mr.. Bonney
Historical Sketch of Some Country. go.
...... Miss Annie Hornsby
Essay OH Hunting and Fishing.
go. Jas. +. Curry
Autobiography of Some American. -:
| .... Miss Elise HazliI
Some Experiences as Dentist. .........
800. DIR. Clarke
| The two latter numbers wert
carried over to the next meeting
| Mr.. A. NJ. Smith was appointed
Censor for the evening and his re-
port was most complete, covering
every number, and was caustiC
to some and complimentary to 9th
ers, as in his opinion merit deserved
The President then appointed the
following committees to serve fol
the present term:
| PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
Miss Lewis, Mr.. Bonney, Mr.. Smith.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE.
Miss Annie Hornsby, Miss Elise Haz
lip, Mr.. j. F. Curry.
PUBLICATION COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Scott, Miss Snodgrass, Mr.. Baker
SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO REVISE
THE LIST OF MEMBERS.
Miss Clyde Blanche, Mr.. j. c. Mac
pherson.
There being no further business
the Club adjourned to meet OF
! Thursday evening with Miss Clyd
Blanche at the residence of Mrs. j
G. Blanche.
D. H. SPRINGFIELD, Prest.
i J. M. Rowan, Acting Sec'y.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14

Messrs. J. E. Ford of Christol
Springs, Miss, E. A. Mcdaniel OF
Veto, Franklin county, Miss, and
w. r. Cupit and D. H. Arnold OF
Meadville, Miss, came to st. Jo-
seph this week in search OF two
white men by name of Riley Bead
man, alias Jourdon, alias Eastman,
and Clarence Hickenbottom, charged
with stealing a mule and buggy
from Mr.. Arnold, in Meadville, and
carried up to Christol Springs, where
were sold to Mr.. Ford. The culprits
were traced from point to point in
Mississippi and finally to Tensas
parish and were located on 'Clydes'
dale, "near the Tensas River, where
they were arrested and were brought
to St. Joseph and placed in Jail
Waving requisition, they returned
TO Franklin county last night, &C
companied by the gentlemen named
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14

The many friends of Mr.. S. d
Farrar, for so many years most
useful citizen and official and large
property owner of Tensas parish
were delighted to see him in St.
Joseph this week after an absence
Al about two years, during which
time Mr.. Farrar has been engaged
in the mining business in the west
He is very Optomistic about his
prospects in the west and feels con.
fident that the mine in which he j:
interested will plan ont well. Mr.
Farrar is looking we'll.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14

The weather the past week has
boon rainy and generally cloudy
with warm days and cool nights.
The frequent rains have had most
damaging effect on the crops, has
tended to shorten the product and
stained the staple. Hay has also
suffered by the bad weather and
great per cent of the pea crop has
rotted in the field. The rains, how
ever, have let up the last few days
and dry weather may now follow
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14
The weather continues to Civ,
US warm days and cool nights.

The weather continues to give
US warm days and cool nights.
Col. J. G.. Harris was a visitor
to St. Joseph this week. The Col
onel was looking well and his
friends were glad to see him.
Sunday next the 10th being the
third Sunday and his regular ap-
pointment here, the Rev. Mr.. Fon-
taine will preach at St. Joseph both
morning and evening.
Mr.. Kirk Hazlip has returned
from Waterproof, where he has
been engaged for some time with
the telephone company as night OPP
orator and trouble man.
Jurors, litigants, and witnesses
will bear in mind that the criminal
term of the district court will con-
yene at St. Joseph next Monday,
with the grand jury in session.
The America came up Wednes-
day with a good cargo and return
ing passed st. Joseph early Satur-
day morning. She will leave the
city again next Tuesday evening.
The St. Joseph Telephone Ex-
change enjoyed a visit this week
from Mgr. Lacy and Mr.. Moore of
Natchez, who came up to see how
our people are pleased with the
service. They heard very few COM
plants.
The Gazette is indebted to the
management of the Monroe Fair
Association for a complimentary
season ticket to the big Fair to be-
held in that city on October Is,
26, q, % and 20. This Fair will
be something great and should be
well attended.
The putting of the compress was
heard several days this week. Every
bale of cotton raised in Tensas par
| igh should certainly come to this
press, while the bulk of the crop
for hundred miles on all sides
could be handled to advantage Of
producers, if only the cotton plant;
ess we're all educated up to this fact.
Services At NeweIlfon.
Rev. P. H. Fontaipe of the NJ
E. Church will preach at NewelltoG
regularly on the morning Of tho
ffth Sunday and the night of the
first Thursday. These are regular
appointments.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14
Buckingham Hotel
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

WISH to notify the public that / have
Just returned from Oklahoma, where
have been for some time on visit to my
daughter, and have resumed charge OF
my hotel business at st. Joseph, which
will be conducted by me in future along
the same line Of responsibility and uni
form court.yy that has marked its past
history. ask continuance Of the same
liberal patronage that i have enjoyed fol
so many years, assuring all friends and
patrons clean and comfortable rooms,
while the table will be supplied with the
best the market affords.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs CELESTE BUCKINGHAM.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14

Mr.. w. Pasternae of Monroe has
located in St. Joseph and taken the
6teen building, having succeeded
Mr.. Leon Karpe, who shipped his
goods to Delhi, La. Mr.. Pasternac
has opened with a very large and
select stock of goods and asks a
share Of the public patronage. He
expects to move his family to St.
joseph about the LIST November.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14

Prof. Springfield, principal of St.
Joseph High School, has had an
extra room added to the school
building to serve as library room,
something that has long been need
cd. The room is large and light
and airy and conveniently located
and nicely finished and will add
very much to the convenience OF
the school and appearance of the
building.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14
NOTICE.
SHINGLES for Sale Cheap.

WE ARE now manufacturing 100, 900
shingles per day in three grades BEST,
PRIME and ECONOMY, and are pre-
pared to take care of all orders, large or
small. Car lots speciality. Both river
and rail shipments. We solicit a trial
order. We have been manufacturing shinles
for the past ten years and guarantee our
prices.
Very respectfully,
LRPHIEW & UNGER.
FISH POND, La, Oct. 5tb. 1910.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14

The Greater New York Floating
Theatre, presenting big dramatic
production with some twenty peo-
pie in the cast, will appear at st.
Joseph on Tuesday next the 18th
inst. This is one of the most pop
ular shows on the river, and its
owner, Mr.. Price, has been in the
business for the past thirty years
and is we'll known to practically
every body up and down the river.
His show is this season presenting
the highly sensational play BE.
yond the Rockies" in four acts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14
Services at Newellton.

Rev. P. H. Fontaipe of the NJ.
E. Church will preach at Newelltop
regularly on the morning Of the
ffth Sunday and the night Of the
first Thursday. These are regular
appointments.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14

The crowd that left here last Sum
day morning for Monroe to serve as
Jurors in the Federal court returned
Tuesday, due to the illness Of Judge
oosrman, and his consequent ina.
tiittt V hold court. They will prob.
~ Il tklisd asain,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14

The oil mill has been running
the past week with sufficient seed
on hand to insure perhaps a two
weeks run.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-14
LOST,
Strayed or Stolen.

One handsome WHITE SETTER with
DAgK LEMON SPOTS, about two years
old. Answers name JACK" Reward
R. H. WHIrkEy, St. Joseph, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

Monk and family while in the city.
 Clyde B. Smith who has been quite sick for several days, will leave today for Hot Springs, where he will remain for d few weeks for his health. At the meeting of the Pine Bluff Aerie of Eagles last night w. C. McBryde was e'eeted temporary secretary to per form Ar. Smiths duties in the Aerie tHrins his absence.
 Owen F.vans left yesterday after feon for Gl,nWood. Ark, whore he VII take T position He was accom- panied as far as Little Rock ov his wife and Mrs. C. C. Barnes. who will return today. Mrs. Evans Will prob. ably tcin her husband in a few weeks } Glenwool.
 J. T. Lloyd ael Emil yoss.. of this city; ]. R. fIiahle and Lee Omohun- dHa. of Little Rock; ]. r Wri9ht anl L. Morgan. ot Camden. left yes ter5'aE for Stuttgart, where they will attend the big tournament to be held taere under the auspices ot the stattsart Gun Club.
 ". x. Wtsgius osa ot taa nos+ Eeminent Sunday school workers Y To have been in attendance at the convention n ta.s city. left yesterday afternoon for his home in Dallas. Mrs. 8fesias accompanied him here but she will remain heFe for the next Veel1 as the guest of Mrs. Sam C. Alexander
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Richards who We're recently married at Mount Pleas ant, Texas, where Mrs. Richards par ents live, are now in the city the guests of MT. Richards parents. Mir. ahd Mrs. Elmer Richards, of No. 31o West Fourth avenue. After a few days visit here Mr. and Mrs. Richards will locate at Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
WAS SHEPHERD
 PROF. DEL REY /?
Monroe, Louisiana, Authorities Ask Constable Stewart to Assist Them ill Their Hunt For Palmist
 and CIairvOyant.

Constable Frank Stewart recently received letter from Sheriff John P. Parker. of Monroe, La, requesting him to arrest Prof. Del Ray, who visited that city early this month and after representing himself as a clairvoyant and palmist. stole several valuable diamonds from a prominent Monroe society woman and made his getaway. An indictment has been returned against Del Rey by the grand jury at Monroe and the authorities there we're anxious to capture him.
 { 1t was stated that Del Key was vis- fted by the Monroe woman in an ef- fort to learn something of the where abouts of diamond ring, which had been stolen from her or was lost in some other manner After consulting the clairvoyant the woman was told to place her diamonds in bag under her pillow and to dream of them. , Ill the dream, she was told the where abouts of the missing diamond would bc revealed to her and later recover eG. In some manner, which the Monroe victim has been unable to ex- plain, Del Rey switched bags" on Ter and while she was dreaming Del Key disappeared.
 The description of Del Key answers that of Professor Shepherd, the palm ist and clairvoyant who recently op- erated rather successfully in this city and suddenly left town, leaving a number of unpaid bills. Del Key is said to have come to Pine Bluff from Monroe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
CHANGE OF BILL
 AT MOON THEATER

The Moon Theater offered it's pat rons a change of program last night, presenting several new acts which will remain there for the remainder of the week. Stanley and Weaver of- fer novelty in the Shadowgraph which is cleverlv done with an assort- ment of mec...ai, al toys and by throwing sh7 -'~ on large sheet. The act close ,yith an elaborate nav al scene in v ich the Battlesnip O1c- gcn figures p"0 ninently. Lemley and Barnard, ir ir comedy opera play let, "The ? Yil and the Girl", scored hit with their singing. The bari tone voice of the male member of the team shows up to a fine advantage The electrical effects add materially to the turn. The moving pictures, as usual, were up to the high standard of the Moon ma 7agement. The Moon will continue to change it's 'vodevillc" tlll twice a week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

wee room at the Postof1ice in Pine Fluff, Ark. to fill the position of car Ter on rural Free Delivery Route No 7, and for other vacancies as they 'ay occur in the future, unless it shall be decided in the interest of the service to fill the vacancy hy rein statement, transfer, or promotion. Ap- H5ation for this examination must be made oh the prescribed form, which @ith the necessary instructions and copies Of the regulations, may lt e'tained from the secretary board of civil service examiners, at the. Pine a4atf office
 Applicants should forward tAeif ap- I'eations promptly, to reach the con- mission 1t Washington, D. C. about taa d&9s a5.ar t5 t,,.e Examination. For !stthet Information apply at the mon e order wtn.low, HosfoGfea. Pine HiufI Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
TO HOLD AN
 EXAMINATION HERE
Civil Service Board to Examine Appli cants to Supply Existing Vacan.
 cies at Piine Bluff POstOifice.

On May IA, 1910, competitive ex- animation, held under Civil Service rules, will be held in the Civil ser-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
LITTLE ROCK
 GETS DRUGGISTS
Nkasas Association of Pharmacist, Elects Officers and tceeits Ill.,
 Aiflti0n ni Ihaf Gi4t

Fort smith, April 21-The 19ll con vention of the Arkansas Association of Pharmacists will be held in the city Gf Little Rock. At today>s session of the convention the invitation of the city of Little Rock as presented by F. C. Taylor, assistant manager of the Hotel Marion, was accepted with thanks.
 It the same session officers for the coming year were elected. Henry Weimer of Hot Springs vas elected hpI esident of the association. w. A.. Fostic and s. w. Hawkins of Fort smith were elected vice presidents and Miss Mary Fein of Little Rock vas reelected secretary-treasurer
 The convention will adjourn this af- ternoon according to present plans.
 At yesterdays session of the con- vention the creation of state depart laent of pharmacy was approved, and it was decided to ask the Legislature to pass stringent laws governing the sale of morphine, cocaine and other drugs of similar character.
 John B. Bond Sr.. of Little Rock, Will F. German of Fort Smith and Frank Schachleiter of Hot Springs have been selected to be presented to Governor Donaghey for the vacancy on tie state board of pharmacy. The custom of some druggists in putting on cut rate sales was the sub- lect of much criticism yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

lhen of Little Rock, being a member or the Musical Coterie, Aesthetic, Ed eiWelss, Cooperative and Prevalent Relief. Her opponent for the office )f president, as nominated yesterday vas Mrs. John Ike Moore, of Helena. Other officers elected this morning are as follows: First vice president, Mrs. joe Frauenthal, of Conway, defeating Mrs. c. M. Lutterloh. of Jonesaoro. Second vice-president. Mrs. W. E. Mas sSy of Hot Springs defeating Mrs. I. L. Bosss. Recording secretary, Mrs
 j. K. Fitzhugh, of Augusta, defeating Mrs. W. c. Arnold. Auditor. Miss Ecttie Rimes, of Camden defeating Mrs. John R. Boyle of .ArkadelDhia. For treasurer, Mrs. C. NJ. Roberts of fiot Springs, and Ms. Clio Harper of Little Rock were nominated yesterdar.
 s..s. Harper withdrew this morning and Mrs. Roberts was elected and im- neliately resigned. Mrs. <. Retan Of Pulaski Heights, Little. Rock. was eseete2, Genera1 Federation secre- tafy Mrs. $. E. Ellsworth. Telegrasas were sent to all members of congress from Arkansas, save two, urging their support os the forest bill. Mrs. R.
 !. Willis. of Newport, was endorsed fer the position Of dean Of women at the State University. Mrs. Williams of Fayetteville, made . plea in behalf af the State Far, and q resolution was passed endorsing it. Invitations were received from Jonesboro and Fl Dora dc for the 1911 meeting of the feder- 6; on and Fl Dorado was selected,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22
BRIEF MENTION

 * :: x >: <: :.s <. <: < .. <: * <.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

MT. and Mrs. A. \. Mcdonald Jeff yesterday afternoon for their home in Fort Smith, after attending the Sunday School convention and visit. ing with Mir. and Mrs. John F. Ruth~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-22

Frank Thurman, of Camden was in the city yesterday on business.
 Mrs. R. P. Esglestoa, of England was in tie city yesterday on busi- Hess.
 Col. Gus Waterman, of Dumas, came up yesterday afternoon to visit his family.
 Hon. w. H. Langford has returned from Little Rock, where he transact ed business
 Walter Cook and T. E,~Griffin have returned from several weeks stay i'7 Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Ellen Bell will go to Stutt- sart tomorrow to visit friends for about a week.
 Mrs. L~R. Ther1as, of Altheimer spent yesterday in the city -e< with friends, and shopping.
 Miss Edith Richards has returned from few days visit with friends iD Mount Pleasant, Texas
 Cashier M. E. Bloom, of the Citil zens Bank. has returned from a business trip to Little Rock
 w, H. Bellamy Of Altheimer, and D. C.. Elliott, of Little Rock, are guests at the Hotel Jefferson.
 s. A. Miller left yesterday after, noon for Little Rock, to transact business matters of importance.
 Mrs. J. L. Butler, of Sheridan, has returned to her home after brief visit with relatives in this city.
 Mrs Tom Burtis left yesterday af- ,ernoon for her home in St. Louis, after visit with J. A. Owen in this city. Arthur Murray, editor of the Press Eagles, has returned from Little Rock, where he attended the federal court.
 Mrs. W. H. Lord and baby, Marie, of. Little Rock, are in the city the suests of Mrs. Lords aunt, Mrs. J. B. Quinn.
 E. J. Bloom, of Dreyfus wholesale