davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-08
Good Advice,

JonesviIle, La, June 20, 10
Editor icRsas Gazette:
| an kept rs busy now rs six
bees receiving orders from every
point of the compass for Royal
Hay Presses. Have just made
Black and Little Rivers; found
splendid crops of both cotton and
corn, also some peanuts and soy
beans, all good; very few weevils,
lots OF bolls, blossoms and forms.
As this is fine boil weevil weather
they may increase.
Kindly advise your readers to
get in touch with seedsmen hand
ling early maturing soy beans in
the event the weevil gets in his
work so cotton is all to the bad
by, say, July 2oth. Soy beans can
be planted first week in August
and make IL paying crop and the
ground is already in state of filth.
Hoping the weather will clear
up and stay hot and dry, / am
Yours truly,
ii WALES.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-08
Browns Wells.

Among the most popular health
resorts of the South is the cele-
brated Browns Wells, near Halle
hurst, Miss. This famous water
ing place is ideally situated just
n few miles from Hazlehurst,
Miss, on the Illinois Central Rail-
road, in the section known as the
long leaf pine region of the South.
Browns Wells consists of n tract
of about twenty acres of land =.
beautifully wooded with giant
pine trees, live oaks and tropical
shrubbery. The grounds are gent
ly rolling, and the country for
miles around is one vast area of
redolent pine trees.
For more than half a century
the Browns Wells country has
been the mecca for travellers from
all parts of the South, who have
been attracted to the spot by the
almost miraculous curative pow
ers of these famous mineral waters.
Browns Wells is an all-the-year-
round resort, as it is never closed
The curative properties of its wa
ter are best attested in the many
testimonials that have come I'M
8 'licited from parties who have
been benefited by its use, piomi-
nent among them being one from
our late and lamentcd L. S. Sen
ator, Hon. Sam'l. ID. McEnery.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-08

open arms. There remains no reason
why everybody in the United States
who feels the wanderlust should not
move to Louisiana and set up his
pcnatcs in the earthly paradise de
scribed by Mr.. Ransdell. Admir-
able representative as he is, second
to none from the South in industry
and zeal, we think that a Napoleon
of real estate promoters was spoiled
when lac adopted a public career.
If Congressman Ransdell had new
cr done anything for Louisiana save
to deliver that speech he would de-
serve a substantial tribute, but that
is only one Of his many important
acts of service. He has been the
head and front of Il great movement
fDr waterway transportation traffic
ON the Western rivers. In this he
has acquired a position of national
Importance, while embracing every
opportunity To work for his State,
his district and their people.
He not only deserves their thanks
and applause, for what he has done,
but his continued presence in Con-
grcsS aS the representative of Louis
lana is 50 necessary for the contin-
uancc of the great work in which
is engaged that it would be a pub
lie calamity, a national misfortune,
if his State and country should lose
his invaluable services at this time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-08
Town Mashall Bemiss is having

Town Mashall Bemiss is having
all water containers covered with
cheese cloth and is also cleaning out
all bitches about town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Buckner have
taken possession of the Jno. Moore
house on the Court House square,
which they recently purchased.
Judge A. ID. Land of the Supreme
Bench was a visitor to St. Joseph
on Sunday last, in the interest of
his candidacy for rejection, and
met a number of our people, from
many of whom he received greatest
encouragement. The Judge spent
Saturday in Waterproof and went
to Newellton on Monday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-08

The regular quarterly statements
of the Banks of Newellton and St.
Joseph, published to-day, reflect
most creditably OH the business
management of these institutions.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-08
Hu|Is and Meal for Sale.

We desire to notify the public
that we have on hand hulls and
meal in sufficient quantity to fill
any and all orders for local and
parish trade. Wire or write u.s.
Tensas Cotton Oil d Mfg. Co.
5or doses 1000" will cure any
case OF Chills and Fever. Price 25c. :
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-08
For Associate Justice Of Supreme Court

We are authorized to announce Judg
A. ID. LAND Of Shreveport a, candldat'
for reelection to the office Of Associate
Justice Of the supreme Court OF LON,
lana, subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic party.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-08

Hon. l.. +. Hall, of Monroe,
Circuit Judge for this district, and
to succeed Judge Land ON
the Supreme Bench, is a visitor to
It. Joseph to-day in the interest Of
his candidacy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-08
knights of Pythias.

Lake st. Joseph Lodge, No. l02, X.
OF p, meets regularly on the second and
fourth Wednesdays OF each month at
Newellton, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-08
FOR CONGRESS-.

We are authorized TO announce HON
JOS. +. RANSDELL, of East Carroll
Parish. as candidate for reelection tt
the Sixty-second Congress. from 'h'
Fifth Congressional District OF LOUIS
lana. subject to the action Of the Dem
Ocratic party.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Tb. area. oyer, occurred on December e. last year.
There Is no record that Cnaerea a, s true she had
grown into we'll disciplined young woman more Una"
ordinarily scf-contained and setpoSsesSe -, srgs.,
Kitty Hamcrsey's comingout party was 'nr ' So
debutanto tea in history of New YORK soe. Nav
a out that had Gns<PeSe% aubrss last
Yor, society had been reading Robert W. Cnahperss
novel; Danger Mark" and now oenoo ,. - ws,.
children" hero and heroine ot va ne HamersIsv
promptly Identified in many minds with these haetse'
children parallel columns printed In the news
papers fortIfy this discovery. .-. ,.,.s >,
The trust company guardian OF their fortune eNisteu "
the novel as the Half Company Even Mts
Lowre counterpart in the novel as ne yUasn ,s
and handsome nurse of the "SeagraVe choreh
Bu when the Hamersley discovered that the
fight hereditary thirst or s.rohs @
drink and the head heels In love win te
protests and threats OF ese
action--untu the author denied the HamerS'eS pa''
There are some eynics who doubt If Kitty Hamerslsy
will have any coronets laid at her fee-owins
doubts regarding disposition of the Louis Ham
ersley Although she is practically mionare In
her right, it is remarked that utes come ios
higher than that and that their owners are not
inclined speculate regarding millions likely TO De ued
up by litigation for years 10 come.
sey estate the month pretty nearly every
big law firm in city. and hundred or so of
to have the will void under which Katherne's
nherts, though 1t made years before ne was
born--ln fact while James Hooker Hamersey was st
. bachelor, with apparent prospect OF marrying.
life interest in these millions was enjoyed by the
widow Hamersley and who died not long ago as
the wife william de laoer Bsresford ieav-
ing boy. The legal guardians OF ths ooy are
contestlng the old yin In his favor.
Other numerous relatives of the Mason
side of the Hamersley famiy-Lous Hanersley having
o Gordon Hamersey and his wife. who
Sarah Mason, daughter Of John Mason founder OF
days II the Mason heirs succeed
breaking the Louis Hamersley Will, Kitty Hamersley
viii have struggle along on the couple or
millions which have no sort of legal string tiea TO them
In any event Cinderella Kitty viii remain a rich,
beautiful unusually level-headed girluntil
Billy Remsen, other Prince Charming leads her
to the altar and completes the fairy tale "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

But she proved a shrewd. sef-contained Cinderella 1t
months before BILLY"
attributes the minute sa he
suspected hedge"at least. public effect
There pretty and characteristic story
Cinderella spoke frankly, like this;
Billy. noticing that caller
They saying that first and leave
Is all right, only II doesn't my
affairs made public propertyat least present So
Billy. don't mind. please become
opposite the park and-and walk there nearly every
morning"
Tho story has that Bllly accepted he in he
spirit which 1t given, and that. of late. winding
park paths and witnesses
of much family portraits in the Hamersley mansion
Fifth and East Eighty formerly
smiled upon
father Katherine. of brother Louis Gordon
Hamersley did approve what he considered the
American system of bringing children parents
little The snobbshness gained childhood he
believed lncurabe. In England children of rich
parents spared by democratic cond
tlons surrounding their schooling.
Accordingly, shortly before his DEATH 1901. James
Hooker Hamersley will certain other arransa
whereby in the of ana
death the bringing of his unspoed
any snobbshness. Until their majority tbev
be complete ignorance
be theirs They be barred from on
association other children educated maip b
tho generosity of who
he hous where they lived obscurely
Thus little Katherine Hamersley became-barrp, o.,
drudgery persecution by fairy story elder
vertable Cinderella
Never be fore in fact or fiction. was tbera Qua,
ing for her of age, was snug fortune In bsr @
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

As n member Of
one of the Oldest
and most arlsto-
cratic New York
families BILLY"
does not need to
overdo the humil-
ity stunt"
When the fairy
wand waved, last
December, and Gin.
derella G m erg q a
from h er long
hearthstone obscur-
lty into the brill
liant light of ac.
cession to millions.
every one present
on that bewllder-
ing occasion knew
that her little foo!
would exactly iit
the glass slipper.
Her fairy coach
was waiting, too
a splendid forty
horsepower llmou'
sine--to carry hel
off to innumerabl'
balls and to thu
opera.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Prince Charming.
Yet all Moneytown is in buzz of
excitement over a certain suspect. sim
gled out from half score of eager
candidates. They call him BILLY"
Remsen. just as the general public
knows Cinderella as Miss Katherine
lmersley. II It is true about BILLY"
ne probaplN her Kitty"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

The Late Lady
Beresford, Who
Was Mrs. Louis
Hamersley and
Then Duchess of
Marlborough;
Her Son, Who
G o n { e S I S the
Hamersley Will,
and the Hamers-
ley Mansion on
Fifth Avenue,
New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Ed,tor,a1 Comment

There are those who will readily pronounce a judgment of insanity upon this man.
 Maybe he IS insane. It is difficult to imagine a mans spending eight years in the presence of body that was once his beloved wife, and re main rational.
 But his case is unique because il showed us to what extremes mourn ing may be carried.
 Most people believe that society will be; horribly scandalized unless the relatives and near friends of g departed plunge themselves into the deepest black and darkest seclus ion.
 "They" say that during the mourning" period, all frivolous amusements should be strictly ta booed. We should do nothing which might cause a smile of pleasure to pass over our faces.
 In other countries mourners wear white, and touch of black added to their attire would certainly be seized upon as indisputable evidence that the dead had been forgotten already
 Some African tribes mutaate thei1 own bodies when a dearly loved one dies. African society would turn the finger of scorn at the widow who did not seourge her body during the proper mourning period.
 In India, up till few years ago the devoted wife ascended the fun. eral pyre of her dead husband and was incinerated by the same flame that reduced her loved one to ashes
 In America, if a widow wears a brightly eolored ribbon few days before the conventional period of mourning has elapsed, society fever ishly inquiries, "Who mas she set her cap for now7"
 It has been so long since black cloth and doleful remembrance were linked together by convention's de- cree that it is difficult for us 10 realize that all heartaehes are not covered with black clothes and that the blackest of black mourning some times covers anything but heart ache.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
GOVERNOR R. E. SLOAN
 PAYS VISIT TO HIS MINE
CFrom Sundays Daiiy)

CFrom Sundays Daily)
 Governor Sloan, one of the heavy stockholders of the Venezia Mining company, was a visitor to his in terests yesterday, in Crook Canyon.
 He approved of the methods pre- vailing in the operation of that prop erty at the present time, and is en- thusiastie over the possibilities, af- ter inspecting the mine work at every point.
 The main shaft is particularly at traetive and since cleaned out a five foot body of gold was shown. The company is installing the old Mes cal mill and placing other machinery in position or the beginning of a general development movement.
 The reviving of this old producer is attended with the general belief that it will prove an attractive proposition and open up a belt that enjoys an excellent record from past production of the yellow metal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
MANY PRISONERS TO ARRIVE,
CFrom Sundays Dailyl

B. Anderson of the United States Marshal's office, in charge of the Phoenix department, left yesterday for Kingman, to bring to Prescott ten men accused of various crimes against the Federal laws. Most of the accused are alleged whisky sell CTS to Indians, and with those in the jail in this city, make the to- tai reach to eighteen. The Federal grand jury will convene on Tuesday morning, and Marshal Overlook and deputies are expected to arrive to- morrow morning, together with U. 8. Attorney Morrison. The term of court will be the heaviest in criminal matters held in this city in recent years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
BIG GOLD PROPERTY.
From Sundays Daily)

From sundays Daily
 W. L. Dustin, with the meehan- ieal department of the Arizona Mine Supply company, arrived from the Santa Maria Mines yesterday, where he has been engaged in laying the big pipe line to the mill from the Santa Maria river. The work is about completed, and in a few days the plant will be under headway- Mir. Dustin states that the property is regarded as one of the gold bon anzas of that section. It is under the personal ownership of J. H. Boyd, who is on the ground, directing the work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
LEST WE FORGET.

An Illinois man has kept the dead body of his wife in a closet in his home for eight years. The fact was just discovered the other day.
 To remind him of the being that snce lived and breathed at his side he kept the framework of dust that had once been the abiding place of the spirit now long gone to meet its Maker.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
DESIRABLE ACQUISITION.
CFrom Sundays Daily)

From Sundays Daily)
 Announcement was made yester- day, by Prof. Baker, of the public schools of this city, that the ser vices of Miss Helen Voree had been secured for the coming term of the schools. She will be assigned to teach English and Spanish. Miss Wood, previously in this department, has tendered her resignation. Miss Voree comes to the city highly rec commended, and is a graduate of the University of Michigan, teaching for two years in the government schools of Porto Rico. She is accomplished in the Spanish language, speaking and writing it fluently.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
POPULAR BRAKEMAN WEEDS.
CFrom Sundays Daily

F'rom Sundays Daily)
 After years of running along the s. F, P, & P. railway, single handed and without the assistance of a help mate, Walter Gunnell yesterday abandoned the spurs and switches of bachelor days, and was welded to Miss Bertha Godish. The announce ment that greeted his many eo-labor- CTS of the change was a pleasant one. MT. Gunnell has been for sev- eral months the efficient brakeman on the Ash Fork run, and is cap ably regarded in his responsible po- sitiOn. He has an agreeable manner and has many warm friends in the city to extend him and his bride best wishes. Mrs. Gunnell is a woman of charming personality, and has many friends in the city who hold her in the highest esteem. They will reside hereafter in Phoenix, Mir Gunnell being transferred to the Parker run a few days ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
villainous Conduct Charged.

On the complaint of Claude Car son, c. E. Bennetts was arrested and placed in the county jail yesterday, charged with making improper ad- vanees toward a child, who is under 10 years of age. Seven other child ren and as many families are also said to have suffered similar con duct from this man. Bennetts will have his examination Monday before Judge McLane.
 Passed Away.
 Fred Glaser, one of the best known miners in this section, after one months illness, passed away at the county hospital, Friday night, and was buried yesterday. He was a native of Germany and was 52 years of age. He had resided in this vi cinity for fifteen years, and had worked in all the mining camps of the county. Nh known relatives sur vive him in this country.
 Sells Out Interests.
 A bill of sale was recorded yester- day from David Reese to l.. R. John son, the former selling all his horses and cattle on Oak Creek to the latter for nominal sum. With this trans fer MT. Reese also disposes of his landed interests of about fifty-two acres to Sharpnack & Johnson, in the same locality. The sum in this deed was also given at a nominal amount.
 Militia Company in Action.
 Company E, of the N. G. A., was taken to the western part of the country last night for an encampment among the rocks, remaining until this morning. Their full equippage was used and the boys were put through a regular practice in field work by Captain Mitchell. This com pany will go to the national eneamp- ment later in the year, at Atasca- dero, Cal, for actual work in the maneuvers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
CFrom Sundays Daily,

(From Sundays Daily
 Tne many friends in the mining community of Mike Pomma, for sev- eral months an employe of the old Tiger mine. will be pleased to learn that he has returned from Italy, fully restored in health, submitting to an operation a few months ago of trepanning nature. He was seriously injured in a mine accident at that camp, when working in the bottom of a shaft, through the cage fall ing and striking him on the head For several weeks ne was in a de- ranged mental condition through the accident. He was greeted by many friends yesterday, and states that the surgeon who performed the delicate operation was rated as one of the most skillful in that line in all Europe, and was particularly spec ialist in surgical operations for rup- ture afflictions, never losing a case in that line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
DEPoPULATNa COUNTRY.
From Sundays Daily)

Prescott is on the eve of being visited by nearly every resident of Skull. Valley, and according to re- ports a subpoena has been issued out of Judge McLane's court for nearly every male resident that section to appear in this city tomorrow. This is due to the hearing of the case in which Landy Ehle alleges that Nelly Crozier has threatened to take his life. There being no justice of the peace in that section the case was brought here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
REAL CONSERVATION ISSUE.

No decent man desires waste of natural resources. All those with a spark of patriotism desire that all natural resources, be administered, to the best advantage of this and sue, ceeding generations.
 But a very small number of us, however, are competent to jndge what administration is surest to produce that result. There are a few who sturdily insist that our ignorance in this respect is so great that the pub lie ought not to legislate at all on the subject, but that the greatest good of the greatest number will be accomplished by getting all natural resources as speedily as possible in to private ownership, under which changing conditions can promptly be met under the pressure of economic law.
 These, however, do not count. Their number is negligible. Politically the eonservationists are divided into two camps.
 One, headed, let us say, by Clifford PinchOt and supported by almost all those who are, or have been Federal executive officials, wish the remain ing public natural. resources to be administered by, a mighty Federal machine from. whose headquarters at Washington ediets. shall go forth prescribing what the people of each state may or may not de with, the natural resources within. this, terri tory. .,:,..., r.t,r .-s
 The other, which has, DO aeknowl- edged head or boss, but which is supported by almost every Western Senator and Representative, and by at least one head of an executive. department, holds that all natural re sources within. any state should be administered in the, interest and un- der the laws of the people of that state.
 The first party favors. a tremend GUS bureaucracy which shall over ride at its pleasure the wishes and the interests of the people directly concerned.
 The other party believes that state laws should prevail within the states, and especially that every dollar of revenue derived from the sale of ad- ministration of public resources shall inure to the exclusive benefit of the state in which they are situated.
 There are, of course. eranks in all states. Representative Poindex- ter of Washington is one, and he wishes to go to the Senate. Colonel Roosevelt denies that he mas in- dOrsed him, but he probably would like to see him win. He will not.
 William Kent of California is an other who desires to break into Con gress from the Second district, on the platform of turning over the re- sources of California to be admin istered by a Washington bureau cracy.
 No such theory will find popular favor in any Western state. The East, having put all its enormous natural resources into private hands, now claims the right to eonfscate those remaining in the West.
 The West denies the right and will oppose the spoilation.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
PRACTICAL EDUCATOR.
(From Sundays Dany)

From Sundays Daily)
 Through the resignation of Miss Ida Marshall, formerly the instructor of the sewing and elementary hand work department in the public schools of this city, Miss Della E. Bonnell, graduate of the Stout Institute, has been engaged to preside over the line of education included in the above studies in the schools, Prof Baker making the announcement yes terday. Miss Bonnell has had sew eral years of experience before en- tering technical schools, and is an ae- eomplished young woman in the du- ties she will pursue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

"Thirty flies in three days are able to deposit from 6,OOo,OOO to 1O,- 100000 baeilli," says the American Medical Journal. This certainly is industry. The admonition to Ego to the ant, thou sfuggard," might well be revised to "eonsider the fly and get busy"