davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-07

NoelltG]sE. + n hsssSx gIys9 that the PreP:
...SVfIoN WOOD and ssELLrsTON.n IN
this Parish, and belonging to the undersienet
company. are posted against hunting and
Al s;fftssRassing Hunting on this. pro2erty Il
r'ee written permit. signed by J.. A. Vezsy.
Any one found bunting on this property With
out said permission wiil be vigorously prose-
iSI0xED.1
rfsxs1s PLAsrINa 4 DrvELoPxssr CO.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-07
Trespass Notice .

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that he
"soMERsET'' or 'sPERKfNs;5 rrso-
HUNTING AND ALL TREsP AssfSa.
,, hen5ne on this property Il positively pro-
permit signed by p. NJ. Harding
Any one found hunting on this property
wtnou. said permission win be vigorously
.s,,...,,a Pm HARDING. Agent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-07
JUDICIAL ADvEaTIsEMENT.
,HIzuar IND SALE.
state OF Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas
10th District Court
SAM BEEKMAN
E. P. DABNEY

pUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
I that by virtue OF q writ OF Seiz-
ure and Sale to me directed by fhe
above named Honorable Court in the
above styled suit, / have seized and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-07
Petit Iuy.

To Appear Monday, April oath, 1911.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-07
NeweIIton.
St. Joseph.


Miss Vivian Kaufman. 10 oOt
Miss Goldie Abbott ia 2el
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-07
JUDICIAL ADvERTsIEMENT.
MTRrr OF FIEHI FxClAs.
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF 1'ensas,
Tenth District Court.
wn. NJ. DAVIDSON
VS.. No. $40



PUBLIC NOTICE ia hereby given
that BY virtue or writ Of FierI Facia
TO me directed by the above named
Honorable Court. In the above stvled
matter, will. on
SATURDAY, MAY 1a, A. o. 1911.
offer for sale at the Court House doc,
In the town Of st. Joseph, in this parish,
between the hours of IL o'clock q. m
ana = O'Clock p. m to the highest bid
der, for cash, the following described
property situated In this parish. to-
wit: ~
The undivided oue-third n -3 inter-
est In and 20 the Hard Times planta-
ton, which said plantation is situated
on the Mississippi River In the Parish
OF fensas, State Of Louisiana. bounded
on the East by tile said MisslssIppi
River, on the North byLake st. Josenh.
on the South by the Disharoon and
Robb tracts, and on the West by the
hobb tract, and containing 40 acres.
mere or less, together with buildings
ana improvements thereon nd appurf-
enances thereunto belonging.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
JOHN HUGHES. Sheriff.
81. Joseph, La, April 3, 1911.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-04-07
LAKE St. JOSEPH HBNTIye flI
Trespass Notice.

PUBLIC NOTICE Il hereby efven thsf
EhiN', plantation. In Tensas Parrish.
posted against bunting and ali trespass-
tsloHEDl ADAM n. ANDERSON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20

the bishops follows with sermon,
which Is short, as it should be, consid-
ering the conglomerate length OF the
ceremonies.
All this time the king has been I'M
covered, but when the sermon begins
he puts on his cap Of crimson velvet
turned up with ermine. The sermon
ended, the archbishop goes to the king
and administers the coronation oath.
These are the questions asked and an
swered:
Archblshop-Wil you soiemnly promise
and swear TO govern the people OF this
United Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ire
land and the domlnions thereto belonging
according to the statutes In parliament
agreed on and the respective laws and
customs OF the same?
King--I solemnly promise so 10 do.
Archbishop VIII you TO your power
cause law and Justice in mercy to be ex-
ecuted In all your iudgments2
King-I viii
Archbishop win you to the utmost Of
your power maintain the laws OF God, the
true profession OF the gospel and the
Protestant reformed religion established
by law2 And will You maintain and pre-
Gerve invioiably the settlement Of the
Church OF England and the doctrine, wor-
ship. discipline and government thereof as
by law established IN England7 And will
you preserve unto the bishops and clergy
OF England and to the churches there
committed to their charge all such rights
and privileges as by law do or shall APP
pertain to them or any OF them?
King this I promise to do
Kneeling upon the steps Of the altar,
with his hand upon the Bible open at
the gospel. the king says The things
which / have here before promised
VIII perform and keep. So help me
God Then he kisses the book and
signs the oath. He returns TO his
chair, both he and the queen kueel. and
the archbishop prays, after which the
great lord chamberlain removes the
kings crimson robe and cap Of state.
King George goes to the altar. where
he sits In the chair that was occupied
by King. Edward ON correspond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
JONAH AND
DANIEL

Copyright. 1911. by Associated Lit
erary Press

When Albert Cliff asked Anna Prim
TO marry him he knew that she did
not believe the whale swallowed Jo-
nah During their courtship he had
heard her say so twenty different
times. When Anna prim replied yes
to Albert Cliffs proposal she knew
that be did believe that the whale
swallowed Jonah. but did not believe
that Daniel was cast TO the lions. he
had repeatedly said So This differ
ence seemed trihing thing. and they
went ahead and were married. 1t
wasn't a month before they had
clash. 1t wasn't two before the whole
village Of Carol knew that the couple
were living unnapptly.
ALBERT" the wife would say. you
must have thought you were marry
ing a fool. Can COW swallow a
milk panT
"Of course not"
Then how could whale have swal-
lowed a man? | tell you Jonah would
have stuck in his throat and choked
him to death In no time"
well. what are lions made for?"
the husband would query in reply.
Made 10 eat folks up? Always hun
cry? Always after a good thing; II
Daniel had been cast among them be
would have been dogs meat in ten
seconds. How you can believe such
nonsense is beyond me.
Morning. noon and night it was Jo-
nah and Daniel.
Living with her son five miles away
was an old woman named Aunt Ju-
dith Benson. She was frequently In
the village and heard all the gossip.
She was being well treated az ner
sons. but after bearing so much about
Jonah and Daniel bright idea came
TO her She went TO town and called
on Mrs. Cliff. Ii was an hour after
dinner. and Mrs. CHI was still furious
over what had been said at the noon
day meal
Look here. now" began the old
woman after bit. you are right and
your husband is wrong Never in this
living world did the whale swallow
Jonah"
THAT'S what I've told Albert a
thousand times over replied the
wife. But he's a regular mule about
it. He wouldn't give in If be was to
die for it"
But you can't keep on this way,
you know"
"of course not, | shall have to
leave him"
"well, dunno about that. I've CALI
ed TO tell yon of case | knew about
A husband ana wife used to dispute
about the Bible just as you do. Nei. (
Their would give in. lust as they were /
going TO separate the wife's aunt
came and posted her what to do. She
was not TO speak 10 her husband for
three months"
But now could they get along that
way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
CLIMBS 600 FEET FOR HIS PAY.
Miner Preferred to Risk His Life Rather
Than His Envelope.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, June 20.-Walter
Tinsky, miner in the Horton shaft
here, did foolhardy thing the other
afternoon to get his pay check in time.
He climbed from the bottom of the
shaft up the 600 feet to the surface.
There is scantling mp this ascent, the
boards being nailed across like the rungs
of ladder, but some being two and
three feet apart. They are used only
in great emergency
Tinsky, when it came time for the
pay car to arrive, stopped his work,
went to the bottom of the shaft and
sgnalled the engineer to hoist him. The
signal did not work. Tinsky, fearing
that he would miss bis pay, started up
the perilous ascent.
When he was halfway up the cage be
gan working again and endangered him,
as the cage runs close to the side Of
the shaft. Tinsky saved himself by
smuggling against the wall of the shaft
each time the cage passed and finally
reached the top to the amazement of
the head men. He was very tired but
in time for his pay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20

'why, through the aunt. Each
spoke through her She acted as the
medium"
But ] have no aunt to come here
mo, you poor child. and that's my
errand. have come 10 say that
will take an aunt's place. You can
stand II. but In mouth bell ger
down on his knees 10 you ana give up
JONAH
Yes. | think So" replied the wife.
"Yes, hes got to give up me or Jo-
nah. When can you Gomez
why. right now, can send for
my clothes, you know
And who's to explain TO AlbertT'
Il am. You are not 10 speak TO bim
at all. Mebbe he'll cave In at once.
II he don't then we must make him.
tired"
1t was settled that way. When the
husband came home TO supper that
night be found strange woman IN
the house and his wife not present.
AS be looked for an explanation Mrs
Benson gave her name and added:
"Mr. Clir. you believe in Jonah and
the whale. understand"
"You bet | do
''And you don't believe in Daniel and
the lions DEM"
You bet don't"'
well. your wife has decided not to
speak to you again until you do"
Then won't speak to her"
That's what | am here for. ALI talk.
ing will be done through me- | shall
not favor either you or your wife. but
stand neutral"
So the silly foolish project started
out and OF course things were made
worse than before.
How that old woman did STUFF her.
self at table. How she did get up little
lunches. She ordered whatever she
chose from the grocery. and while nus.
band and wife ragged about 1t they
couldn't say anything She was there
as the dove of peace. and the dove
never had such good time in her life.
She even wore Mrs. Cliffs clothes and
told MFR. CHI 10 his face that he ought
to buy lump sugar for tea instead OF
granulated also rhat she was used
to fresh meat three times day
The end came at Inst. and fully twoi
months before Mrs. Benson had calcu-
lated on It. She was at neighbors
gossiping one afternoon when the car.
penter came home for tool and found
bis wife alone and weeping. He stood
and looked at her for minute. and
then his heart smote him. and he ex-
claimed.
Anna, durn JONAH"
ALBERT. durn DanielF' she replied
through her tears
i've been foolr'
And so have ;"
And when Aunt Judith came In she
got the bounce. and there was never
another Biblical dispute in that house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20

upon by another searchlight, sprinkled
forth all hues of the rainbow. The
Washington monument, a thousand feet
to the south, brought into relief by the
thousands of lights, stood out sharply
against the sky.
Near the fountain the marine band
played and in the White House itself
the engineer band We'd with it.
The reception was just as informal
as the president could make IT, Those
who could waited in line for hours to
shake hands, but many sought the shad
ed walks or the chairs waiting on the
grass, or wandered through the White
House. Others turned to the East room,
whose polished floor echoed to the tread
OF dancers.
Preparation had been made for five
thousand guests at the refreshment Ia
bles in the state dining room. The
president and the members of his fam
lily with the cabinet and the aides were
served on the east terrace
Mrs, Taft remained by the presidents
side in the receiving line all the even
ing. She wore a gown OF white satin,
brocaded with silver flowers, with a
court train. Miss Helen Taft, who was
near at hand, wore pink satin, with a
tunic of pink chiffon.
In spite of the unusual crowd, every
thing worked smoothly. More than one
hundred policemen in uniform were on
guard around the fence and the usual
plain clothes men and secret service
guards were within the grounds
1t was after midnight that the en-
gineer band struck up "Home, Sweet
Home the last dancers swept out on
the floor of the East room and the
president felt that he could retire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT
The Way Samose Works It's Wonders
Guaranteed by D. F. Davis.

More than hall the readers Of The
Times would give almost anything to be
plump and rosy instead of thin and
scrawny.
Physicians and chemists for years
have studied the problem of making a
flesh forming food, but it is only with
in the last few months that bright
man discovered the prescription that
taken with the daily meals gave a posi-.
tive increase in flesh. In fact il was
50 certain in its action that guaran-
tee was attached to each package stat
ing that if weight did not increase as
a result of using 1t, the purchase price
would be refunded.
This preparation Is now put up in
convenient form for use under the name
of Samose.
D. f. Davis secured the agency in
Barre for Samose, and as the percentage
OF satisfactory results from the use OF
this prescription is so nearly one hum
dred per cent. he feels there is no risk
ia offering to refund the money if sam
ose does not do all that is claimed for
IL.
Everybody that is thin and out Of
health should begin to-day the use of
Samose with 3 guarantee like this.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20

ing occasion Over him four knights
Of the Garter hold rich canopy of
cloth of gold. The archbishop anoints
the king with holy oil. on the crown
Of the head. on the breast and on the
palms of both hands. The king kneels,
and the archbishop blesses him
The presenting of the spurs and
sword follows the amounting. The dean
Of Westminster clothes the king with
the imperial robe. the lord great cham
berlain fastening the clasps. The
kings ring is put upon the fourth nm
ger of his right hand by the archbish-
op. who then delivers the scepter with
the cross into his .maiesty's right hand.
saying. Receive the royal scepter. the
ensign Of kingly- power end Justice"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
A POPULAR ERROR
THAT RHEUMATISM is DUE
TO COLD, WET GATHER.
The Trouble Is Rooted In the Blood
and Must Be Fought There, MOT
on the Surface,

Many people believe that the twinges
and tortures OF rheumatism are due
to cold, damp, or wet weather, and
treat themselves by rubbing with hni-
ments This is a serious mistake, and
one which allows the disease to progress
to such al extent that il is often diff
cult to get it out OF the system. Rheu-
matism is a disease of the blood and.
can be cured only by driving the rheu-
matte poison out OF the blood. There
is no medicine that will do thisso speed
lily and surely as DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. They actually make the new,
rich, red blood, which drfes out the
poison, builds up the system, and
makes the sufferer well and strong.
Miss Mary L. Stanley, whose address
is r. F. d. No. 4, Batavia, n. Y, tried
various treatments for muscular rheu-
matism but without relief until she
took DR.. Williams Pink Pills. She says
suffered from inflammatory rheu-
matism for over year and when it
first came on | paid but little attention
TO it, as | thought the occasional numb
feeling was due to my knitting SO much.
In the winter | took cold and the pains
became rapidly worse They were en-
tirely in my arms and shoulders and
were so bad at night that | could neither
sleep nor rest Whenever | tried to
raise my arm it hurt so that l could not
move it far from my body and my hand
would tremble as though | had palsy.
My fingers we're so swollen and stiff at
the joints that | could not close them.
Our doctor treated me for about four
weeks, with poultices and blisters over
the shoulders, but l felt no relief and
gave him up for DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
Very soon felt better and after taking
q few boxes was entirely cured. Since
that time / have never had the slightest
return Of the rheumatism
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are also very
highly recommended for anemia, after
effects of the grip, stomach trouble and
all general rundown conditions because
OF their power to make new, rich blood.
II you are interested in the remedy
that cured Miss Stanley, write today for
a copy Of the new edition of our book
on Diseases OF the Blood. IL con
tains information that may save you
money and suffering. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or
viii be sent, postpaid, on receipt OF
price, so cents per box; SIX boxes for
81 so, by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
President and Mrs. Taft Receive
Thousands
ON THE WHITE HOUSE LAWN
Function Was a Brilliant 0ne--12,o 900
People Attend the Second Event
of Kind in History of the
White House.

Washington, June 20-The silver
wedding celebration of President and
Mrs. Taft, the second that has taken
place in the White House. came to an
end last night with the reception on
the White House lawn Invitations had
been sent to close to 10000 persons,
and it is estimated that at least 5000
persons shook hands with the presi-
dent
Never in the history OF the nation has
such function occurred in Washing.
ton. The diplomatic corps, the supreme
court. Congress, all departments of the
government, the men who are high in
political affairs of the country, TIE army,
the navy and every walk in nre almost
were represented. The cool, clear night
that made reception in the open air
possible, prevented the crush that the
White House for days had been afraid
of and made the reception not only bril-
liant and unusual, but delightful in
every respect.
Possibly $4,000 people crowded about
grounds and looked longingly at the
electric display, the splashing fountain
and the gay throng within. Washing
ton seldom gets excited about anything
but last night it showed its interest in
the anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
in an unmistakable fashion.
Promptly on the hour of 8, to the
strains of a wedding march, the presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft eame slowly down
the staircase of the White House pre-
ceded by the six presidential aides and
followed by the cabinet Out through
the Red room to the rear portico OF
the mansion, down the broad steps and
out onto the lawn this procession
marched, while hundreds of guests al
ready in the grounds watched their prog
ress. They took their stand beneath
two trees just about the center of the
lawn whose branches were joined by an
electric sign flashing "lss6-l9ll."
Teh guests entered from the east
front, passed through the corridors be-
meath the White House and out to the
lawn. Down the winding walk they
passed in two lines to where the presi-
dent, his face wreathed in smiles, was
waiting to meet them. Above the walks
the electricians had touched the trees
with magic and they blazed in red and
white and blue bulbs. From the top
of the treasury building a monster
searchlght played upon a new Amer
lean flag upon the summit OF the man
sion.
Over the rear portico another flag in
red, white and blue incandeseent lamps
shimmered and waved. The fountain
in the center of the grounds played
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20

minister and other bishops. all OF
whom. ii should be remembered. are
peers of the realm.
On coronation day the procession Of
bishops. headed by the archbishop OF
Canterbury. will form Immediately
outside the west door of the church
and walt till notice is given Of the APP
proach of the king and queen. when
they shall begin 10 move into the
church. Their majesties are to be
greeted by the singing of an anthem
by the choir of Westminster. Com
piled and curtailed from the official
book men ioned, the procedure Of
browning and amounting King George,
with many incidental details necessa-
rily omitted. is as follows:
Presenting the King.
The king and queen pass into the
theater OF the church. walk past their
thrones and kneel at the south side Of
the altar. where they make brief pri-
vate prayers. Then they sit down in
chairs provided for them. The arch
bishop. the lord chancellor, the lord
high constable and the earl marshal go
in turn to each side of the church
"and at every of the four sides shall
in loud voice speak TO the people,
and the king in the meanwhile, stand.
ing up by his chair. shall turn and
shew himself unto the people at every
of the four sides OF the theater" as the
archbishop says:
''Sirs. l present unto you King George
the undoubted king of this realm.
wherefore all you who are come THIS
day to do your homage and service.
are you willing TO do the sameT'
-'God save King Ceorge!" loud and
repeatedly cry the people. Then the
trumpets sound. The bishops place
the Bible. paten and chalice upon the
altar The lords who carry the re.
gala approach the altar. each handing
over what be carries 10 the archbishop.
who delivers them to the dean Of West.
Minister. who places them upon the al
tar. Two bishops. kneeling. sing the
Litany. the choir singing the responses.
Then comes the communion service.
with the singing OF the Greed. king.
queen and people standing. One OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20

VIZ T would require book-and that
book has been published-to tell
H in detail just how King George
v. and Queen Mary Of England
Will be crown and enthroned In West
minister abbey on the I'D of June In
the midst Of splendid gathering Of
princes, mobiles and ecclesiastics, with
as many spectators as can gain access
to the great hall.
A little volume issued "by command
Of the king" gives the exact service
and ceremony of the coronation. II IS
titled 'fThe Form and Order of the
Service That Is to Be Performed and
OF the Ceremonies That Are to Be OBJ
served In the Coronation Of Their
Majesties King George V. and Queen
Mary In the Abbey Church OF st. Pc
ter, Westminster, on Thursday. the
Twenty-second Day of June, 1911"
The length of the title indicates the
duration Of the ceremonies, which are
long drawn out. According to the
Table of Contents IN the book. here
is what takes place:
l. The preparation q the entrance into
the church: Q. the recognition: 4 the Lit
any; ., the beginning OF the communion
service; 6. the sermon; Z. the oath; S, the
amounting; 5, the presenting OF the spurs
and sword and the glrdng and oblation Of
the said sword; TO- the investing with the
armil and royal robe and the delivery OF
the orb: IL the investure per annuium ct
baculum: IL, the putting on OF the crown;
10, the presenting OF the Holy Bible; IA,
the benediction: IL, the differentiation; l6,
the homage; H. the queens coronation;
IS, the communion; 10, the TIE Deum; 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20

The scepter with the dove, "the rod
Of equity and mercy" is placed by
the archbishop in the kings left hand
Growing Of King George.
Now comes the climax moment of the
ceremonies. Standing before the altar.
the archbishop takes the crown In his
hands and. laying II back upon the
altar, says. this being quoted from the
official book mentioned;
20 God. the crown OF tho faithful, bless
we beseech thee and sanctify this thy
servant George our KING, ana as thou dost
this day set crown OF pure gold upon his
head there the king must be put in mind
90 bow his hcadl. 80 enrich his royal heart
with thine abundant grace and crown him
with all prlncely virtues through the King
eternal Jesus Christ our Lord Amen"
Then, tho king sitting down In King
Edwards chair, tho archbishop assisted
with other bishops. shall come from the
altar. the dean of Westminster shall bring
the crown, and the archbishop, taking II
OF him, shall reverently put II upon the
kings head at the sight whereof the
people, with loud and repeated shouts,
hhau cry, 600 save tne kingl the peers
and the kings OF arms shall put on their
coronets. and the trumpets shall sound.
and by a signal given the great guns at
the Tower shall be shot Off
The reclamation ceaslng, the archbishop
shall go on and say:
God crown you with crown OF glory
anc Righteousness. that by the ministry
Of this our benediction, having a right
faith and manifold fruit OF good works,
you may obtain The crown OF an eyerlast-
Ing kingdom by the gift Of him whose
kingdom endurosh forever. Amen"
Then shall the choir sing:
BE strong and play the man: keep the
commandments OF the Lord thy God and
walk In his ways"
The dean of Westminster takes the
Holy Bible from the altar and gives
1t to the archbishop, who presents 1t