davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Money Risk
II You Accept II.

We are so positive our remedy win
completely relieve constipation, no mat
ter how chronic it may be, that we offer
to furnish it free of all cost il it fails.
Constipation is commonly caused by
weakness OF the nerves and muscles Of
the large intestine. To expect cure you
must therefore tone up and strengthen
those organs and restore them to health
Ter activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten like
candy, and are particularly good for
children. They seem to act directly on
the nerves and muscles of the bowels.
They apparently have neutral action
on the other organs. They do not purge
or cause other inconvenience. We will
refund your money il they do not over
come chronic or habitual constipation
and thus aid to relieve the myriads Of
associate or dependent chronic ailments.
Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Thres
sizes, l0c., 25c., and SOC. Sold only a,
our store--The Rexall Store. St. JOSEPH
Drug Co., I'd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
THE TlLLuLlH TRAGEDY.

The following account of the ter
rible tragedy enacted at Tallulah on
last Tuesday night, when the young
man Key Oats, was assassinated and
robbed. is taken from the Monroe
News-Star, where the unfortunate
young man was reared and was held
IN highest esteem:
Key Cakes, son Of the late Capt. w.
7. Cakes, and well known in Ouachita
parish, where he was born, was MUIR
dered and robbed. at Tallulah about S
o'clock last night. Mr.. Cakes was en-
ployed at Allan & Sewers store. After
leaving the store he went to the saloon
Of Frank Bozeman, negro saloon keep
sr for the purpose of collecting a bill.
He was paid $3.50 and started out of
the saloon followed by two strange ne
Proes. He had not proceeded far on 3
street, next to the principal street where
The money was collected, when he was
suddenly halted and told to throw up his
hands, one negro being in front and the
other in his rear. He was instantly shot
dead and his pockets rifed, the money
he had collected taken and also his watch
and pistol. There were two small negro
boys who had followed Cakes. Search
was instantly made, but II was dark and
cold and the assassins managed to get
away.
One Of the negfUes is said to be about
ieet tall, slender, smutty yellow COM
pIexion, bushy hair. He wore a blue
jumper, dark pants and black hat. The
other negro was small and balck. Five
tl0O bills and $500 in silver were tax
en-. The pistol was a SS-ealibre 8. & W.
special plated. The watch had an open
face, gold.filled case with G. Y. M. A.
movements.
One Of the negroes accused Of the muir
der and robbery was captured on west
bound tram No. on the ", S. & p.
between II and o'clock to-day and tax
en- of at Rayville. The other is still at
large. The small, black negro was the
one arrested. He had the pistol and the
money. He stated be was to meet his
partner, who had the watch, in shreve-
port.
Key Cakes was about 50 years old. He
was the son Of Capt. w. T. Cakes who
Ess one Of the leaders in reconstruction
times and had much to do with the over
throw Of negro rule.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
ham health
y YoG Have, Scalp or Hair Trouble
Accept This Offer

Accept This Offer
When We promise your money back
Tor the mere asking if Rexall ''sS' Hair
Tonic does not do as we claim it will,
you certainly have no reason. for even
heaitating to try it. We do not ask you
70 obligate yourself in any way.
We could not afford to 50 strongly en-
dorse Rexall "9Sp Hair Tonic and con-
tinne TO sell it as we do, II il did not do
all we claim. Should our enthusiasm car
n us away, and Rexall ''9S'' Hair Tonic
not give entire satisfaction TO the users,
they would lose faith in US and our state
ments, and in consequence cur business
prestige would suffer.
Therefore. when we assure you that
Rexall "9S" Hair Tonic viii promptly
eradicate dandruf, stimulate hair growth
and prevent premature badness, you
may rest assured we know what we are
talking about.
We honestly believe that Rexall 1897
mar Tonic viii do more than any other
human agency toward restoring hair
growth add hair health. 1t is not greasy
and viii not gum the scalp or hair OF
cause permanent stain. 1t is as pleasant
% use Is pure cold water. It comes in
TWO sizes, prices so cents and $l.OO. Re
member, you can obtain it only at our
aofs,-The Rexall Store. St. Joseph
Drug Co., Ltd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16

Fayette Chronicle: Messrs. Geo. HUFF
and Chas. Heckler, from Rodney, were
here Thursday. Mr.. Huff is originally
from Crowley, La, and is temporarily
located at Rodney in connection with the
experiments which have been made and
will be further prosecuted in attempting
to find oil there. In conversation with
the writer, he said that . well will be
sunk as soon as the stage of the river
permits, the oil indications being strong
er on lands that are inundated.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
through Service.

At last we have a through service be
tween New Orleans and st. Louis Owe
the NJ, H. & L. and 7. & P. railroads
The schedule of this service is published
elsewhere in this issue in letter from
Mr.. G. B. Brownell to the several station
agents.
By the new arrangement, sleeper
leaves New Orleans over the T &P. =,
$3.50 p. m, reaching Ferriday at $50 q
m, where 1t is hooked on the north.
bound train reaching St. Joseph at s:45
m.
This sleeper is carried to Little Rock
where it makes close connection with
train for st. Louis, reaching that city
early next morning. Returning, the south
bound train, reaching St.. Joseph at
HOS a. m, carries sleeper which con-
meets with the I. & P. train leaving Fer
riday at 1850 p. M, and reaching New
Orleans at 900 p. M.
The travelling public viii greatly ap-
preciate this new service and it will
doubtless be we'll patronized.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16

Miss Katie Clark is visiting rela-
tives at Rodney this week.
Mr.. Lawrence Kell of Franklin"
was visitor to St. Joseph last Sum
day.
Mr.. Martin Jacoby of Newellton
was business visitor to St. Joseph
on Thursday.
Services at the Union Church Sun
day morning and night by Rev. Mr..
Fontaine. -
Mrs. Joseph Curry and dauglp Der.
Miss Marian, are visiting relatives
in New Orleans.
Messrs. N. B. and L. B. Hunter
Of Waterproof were business visitors
to St. Joseph this week.
Quite party Of young people
from St. Joseph and Waterproof ex-
pect to go down to Natchez Mon
day to see Madam Butterfly" at
the Baker Grand.
Mr.. Dan Searles, Of Vicksburg,
representing the big clothing house
of Warner & Searles Co., Of that
city, was a visitor to St. Joseph this
week and booked a number Of orders
for spring and summer clothing.
Mr.. D. E. Ashford has entered
into contract with the Cumberland
Telephone Co., for the erection of
a branch line from st. Joseph to
"Sunnyside." All arrangements
have been completed and the work
Of construction viii begin soon.
Mgr. d. w. Lacy Of the Cumber-
land Telephone Co., came up from
Natchez this week and spent sew
eral days in St. Joseph looking over
telephone matters generally. Mr..
Lacy also visited Newellton and
Waterproof in the same interest.
The Philip Carey Co., of Cincin-
natl, manufacturers Of cement roof
ing, through their branch Office at
New Orleans, have laid number
of squares of roofing in St. Joseph
during the past three week by their
foreman, Mr.. r. R. Sanford, work
being done On the Kershaw, Steen
and Newell buildings and the Cath
ole Church.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Union Church viii meet at the resi-
denee of Mrs. L. A. Murdoch on
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
for the purpose of considering mat
tiers relative to the needs of the
Union Church. AS stated last week
the Society win meet regularly on
the first and third Wednesdays of
each month at the home Of some
member.
Following notes are taken from
the Fayette Chronicle:
Mr.. Dunbar Hunt, from South
side, was among the prominent cit
liens of the county in Fayette this
week.
Mr.. F. R. Hurley, an enterpris-
ing merchant Of Rodney; was here
Tuesday and paid our Office a bust
ness call.
We are pleased to note that Mrs.
A. NJ. Marion, who has been quite
i'll, is very much better.
Mr.. Julian Bemiss, of St. Joseph,
La, has been here the past week on
a visit to his little son, Master
I = r 4 = -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16

The prevailing bat for 1912 is the
John B. stetson," handled BY M.
NJ. Ullman & Co., Of Natchez. They
give a few q few pointers in their
id. to-day. See Il.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-16
Application for Communication
Of Sentence.

i AM APPLYING for communication
ME imprisonment.
CLABE DUPREE.
~ Joseph, La, January II, 1912.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
Yale Resort.

The pretty new summer home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dolph Andreae was the scene
of pleasant gathering Thursday
evening last. by invitation, all the
campers on this beach, about "a, came
to the house warming and royal good
time was had by all. At II o'clock ice
cream and cake was served and heart
lily enjoyed. Soon afterward the guests
took their lanterns and departed tent
ward ani cottageward, peering into
the darkness for-spoOks and Prov
lers? NO-mosquitoes and snakes.
All slept in peace and quietneSs till
the middle of the next morning. Time
is no object in this delightful spot. 1t
really doesn't matter whether the clock
is running or not Nothing but the
meals count, and they count out loud
three times day with lunches in be-
tween, and bathing in the lake several
times between lunches, with bonlires
and songs evenings.
Guests at the Andreae cottage
through the week were Nora Holden,
Zelda Armstrong, Milton Edghoifer
and Cleve Bradshaw. On Sunday,
Mrs. Lena Andreae, Clara and Walter,
Harry Holden and Jim Newell spent
the day.
Charles Cavanagh and Charles Cook
autoed into camp for a few hours on
Friday.
Kate Cavanagh and Alex Campbell
were guests at the Mcintyre cottage
last week.
Mrs. Brant and child and Tressie
Tornow visited Mrs. Grant Holden Fri
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, II. ID.
Nichols and Grant Holden were Sun
day visitors.
Mia Holden was Ruth Menzies'
guest Sunday and Monday.
Fredda Holden, Jennie and Pearl
Fletcher, win Sayles, Alex Adams and
Lloyd Andreae were Sunday visitors
along the beach. Others were Harvey
Wilcox, wife and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Green and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Higley from Roseburg.
DR.. Wight autoed out OH Sunday.
and Monday afternoon the family left
for their Yale home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcintyre left
for home Monday after spending two
weeks in their new summer cottage.
The third family to leave the same
day was that of j. A. Menzies, who had
sojourned for four weeks in tents and
would even then have dsliked the
parting from grand old Lake Huron if
the weather had consented to play fair.
Visitors at Holden's Cedar Knoll
camp this week were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry DOrweld and children of De
troit. On Wednesday this family re.
turned to Yale, leaving only that of
Dolph Andreae to enjoy the beauties
of Yale Resort and the fresh lake
breezes. All are planning for next
years vacation together.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
Grange Picnic.

The st. Clair county Pomona Grange
picnic, held on Wednesday afternoon
in the City Park, was, as promised, the
banner event of the year Representa-
tives of the county oranges and inter.
ested friends and spectators were pre-
sent to the number of probably 300.
For once the day was bright and
warm and the change from the gloomy
weather given us most of the summer
was hailed with delight by everyone.
The meeting was called to order at
| o'clock and opened by some excellent
singing by the Yale Grange choir, fol-
lowed by prayer from Rev. DR.. Hunter.
The address Of welcome was given
by Mayor Stevens and we feel that he
should be complimented upon his neat
little speech, which was cordial and
hearty in its welcome.
The program was carried out as pub
ished last week with the exception
that A. +. Stevenson took the subject
of "Good Roads, and Mrs. Woodman,
i'm addition to her address on Equal
Suffrage, spoke also on "The Grange"
The addresses were all listened to
with interest and attention and were
greatly enjoyed. The afternoon was
felt to be one of profit and instruction,
and the social part was by no means
neglected, the basket dinner being
quite a feature of the whole successful
affair.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
St. Clair County Teachers Who
Passed the 1912 Examination.

The county board of school examin-
ers recently met to pass on eXamina-
tion papers and the following teachers
have successfully passed the required
test:
Second Grade-Edna Kilroy, Wales;
Margaret Reid, Emmett; Robert Schin-
dler, Fair Haven; Edith Taylor, Mem.
phis; Claire Trese, Port Huron.
Second Grade Renewals - Hattie
Merrill, Yale; III. II. Moore, Algonac;
Alfred O'Meara, Emmett; Margaret
Worden, Yale.
Third Grade Ella Alpin, Memphis;
Marian BritZ, Marine City; Walter
Cumming, Port Huron; Maynard
Dunn, Port Huron; Charles Frantz, Ca
pac; Floyd Glassford, Capac; Elsie
Huffman, Yale; Mildred Hall, Mem
phis; Ray Kilroy, Wales; Emma Kings
land, Capac; Isabelle Mcintyre, At
kins; Maritena Moore, Algonac; Nellie
Dinner, Yale; Agnes Perrin, Marine
City; Lucy Quick, Marine City; Eta
Reid, Avoca Helen Savage, st. Clair;
Isabelle Shaw, Marine City; Lizzie
Shaw, Yale; Ruth Skiflington, Yale;
Mabel Wagonshed, Capac; Nina Wool
mon, Berville; Adeline Wendt, Ber-
vile; Cecilia Nolan, Emmett.
Third Grade "Class A. Phoebe Roy,
Yale
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
Bows Life Crushed Out by Auto
mobile.

Leaping with boyish eagerness into
the street to pick up bundle OF news
papers thrown from delivery truck,
Saturday afternoon, on Woodward
Ave. near Clairmount, Harold Zanger,
nine years old, of No. 1876 Iiazelwood
Ave, failed to see big touring car ap-
preaching from the north and was run
over and fatally crushed. lie was car
ried to Grace hospital in the automo-
bile that delivered the papers but was
so terribly injured about the chest that
he died in an hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hallock, of No.
S21% Baker St, were in the touring car
and Mrs. Hallock was driving when
the accident occurred. According to
the account given by Hallock in the
police station, where he drove at once,
the speedometer of the touring car
registered II miles an hour, and the
little boy jumped out into the street
from behind the newspaper truck
when it was too late for the Hallock' S
to avoid him.
Herman Zanger father of the boy
who was killed, is member of the
firm of Zanger Bros, furriers.-DetrOit
Times, Aug. 10.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
Yale Public Schools.

School will begin on Tuesday, Sept.
3rd, and it is hoped that all students
who are to attend the y ale schools this
year will be present to classify the first
morning.
A full corps of trained teachers has
been secured and we are looking for
ward to the bestyear in the history of
the school.
| shall be at the school building on
Saturday, August 81, to consult with
parents and students in regard to
school interests. | particularly want
to see all of the country students who
are to enter the high school for the
first time and those of our own stu,
dents who hope to enter the high school
after taking examination in one or two
subjects they may be back in.
n. j. DROUYOR, Supt
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
Mass Meeting.

y mass meeting Of the citizens of
Yale was held on Wednesday evening
i'll Central Hall for the purpose of dis.
cussing the bonding of the city for
$4,000 for the improvement of the
light aud water plant.
A large turnout of citizens and tax
payers was present and their expressed
views were favorable toward the propo.
sition, hardly a dissenting voice being
heard.
The proposed additions and improve.
ments to be made will place the power
plant in up-to-date condition in every
particular. There will be ample water
supply for household purposes and fire
protection, electric light sufficient for
light and power which is increa sing
rapidly at the present time.
Every citizen who has the best inter.
ests of the city at heart, should come
out on primary election day August ~
and vote yea for bonding and proposed
Improvements.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
Roseburg Creamery Fire.

Flames were discovered issuing from
the creamery building at Roseburg on
Monday night by John Aiken, Just be
fore he was retiring. The alarm was
quickly given and assistance quickly
arrived, but the hard efforts put forth
were unavailing as the flames had
gained too big headway and the en-.
tire plant was totally destroyed
1t was providential that there was no
heavy wind or the adjacent buildings
would also have suffered.
The total loss on contents and build
ing to the farmers company that
owned the plant was in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 with 600 insurance.
The creamery which has always done
a successful business will be rebuilt as
soon as possible.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
EvanpeliStic Meetings.

You are cordially invited to attend
the Evangelistic Meetings TO be con-
Quoted in the Church of Christ located
three milee north and one and one
fourth miles east of Yale, or one mile
south and one and three fOurths miles
west of ROseburg, beginning Wednes-
day, Sept. 4th, 1912. Preaching each
evening at 800 and on Lords day at
1920 in the morning. Evening at 500.
Meetings to be conducted by Evangelist
ID. III. Jackson of Jordan, Ont. DO not
fail to come and hear him.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
Darling---MOore.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Darling, one mile east and two miles
north of this city, was the scene of a
very pretty and quiet home wedding
Tuesday, Aug. 20, when their daughter
Pearl was united in marriage to James
Leroy Moore of this city. The cere.
mony was performed at four o'clock in
the afternoon by Rev. l.. &. johnson,
in the presence of immediate relatives
only. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left i'm the
evening for short honeymoon to De
troit and Toledo. The many friends
of the bride and groom extend to them
the best of life's happiness.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas our Heavenly Father, i'm his
divine wisdom, has seen fit to remove
from our circle to his Heavenly home,
our beloved companion Thomas Key.
worth. Therefore, be it resolved that
our Arbor extend to the bereaved wife
and children our loving sympathy in
their time of sorrow, and commend
them to God, who doeth all things well.
John Armstrong
Charles Adams
Jesse Bullock
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22

OBITUARY.
BE still prepared for death and death or
HE shall thereby be the swecter.--
shakespeare
Ss,,<bc>~s:>~.ss-><-sS !. ~:.se,,, -

S9s1S5G>~ ~;Ss S~:-sc - S:-Dsl 90, - <-bs
Died at his hom five miles east and
one mill, south Of this city, on Tues
day, Aug. 20, Chas. T.. Hazel lie was
80 years ol age. The funeral services
were held AT two O'Clock Thursday
afternoon from the Nj. +. church at
Fargo. luterment was made in Spring
Hill cemetery. Deceased is mourned
by wife and two small sons.
James Coon, one of the oldest pion
GERS of Grant township, died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Bradt, in
this city, Sunday, Aug. Is. Deceased
was 81 years of age and was well
known throughout this vicinity. lie is
survived by two daughters and one
son, Mrs. Bradt and Mrs. Lowell Mum
roe of Yale, and Andrew of Detroit.
The services were conducted at the
home at ten o'clock Tuesday morning
by Rev. Cady. The remains were taken
to Zion for burial
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22

"Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by Mathews Il Wight and Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
Gasoline Engine Agency.

We have the agency in Yale and vi
cinity for the Bull Dog gasoline engine
manufactured at Lansing. If you are
thinking of buying all engine call and
let us give you prices.
"a. Barr Brothers
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
CARD OF THANKS,

We desire through the columns of
the Expositor to express our deepest
gratitude for the many kind acts and
sympathy shown by friends and neigh
bors during the illness and after the
death of our husband and father; also
for the choir and many beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. Thos. Keyworth and family.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
Piano PUPILS.

am prepared to give piano lessons.
Pupils may begin any time by calling
orphoning to me. | have studied with
Frances L. York, instructor of the
Detroit Conservatory of Music, also at
the University School mt Ann Arbor.
10 Florence Harrington.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
The Yale Creamery COMPANY

pays larger price and gives a better
test than any other dealer in cream in
this section.
Try us. Patrons are invited to see
their cream tested.
Yale Creamery Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
LOST G|OCONDl
SAID TOBE IN US.
Paris Art Thief Tells the Police
Famous Louvre Painting Has
Now American "0wner."

PARIS. May Elf the Paris police
nave been unable TO trace the "Gioconda'
they have at least laid hands on a man
famed Rene Ferrand, who seems to know
where the famous stolen picture is He
says that "Gioconda" has taken a trip.
FOR her health, across the seas, and is
now in the United States More than
this he does not WISH 10 say and. in
tact he regrets that he did that much
terrand is a particular virtuoso in
church and museum thefts He has been
making his living out Of it for the last
ten Years, and is quite astonished to be
told that it is an llegitimate profession.
He had a free entry by night to all
museums and churches in France How
he worked is a secret of his own. but
once inside the churches and museums
he took away whatever objects of art
pleased him, and even if they were worth
a thousand pounds ne did not hesitate
TO sell them for ten or twenty to the
nearest antiquary. to whom he always
stated false origin of the object
This man is alleged to have raided nu-
merous churches in France Belgium
Germany and Holland. Only a few of his
exploits are the carrying off of a Gothic
group from a church at Gemenich, near
Nerviers, and the theft of two fine tapes
tries from the cathedral of Xanten, in
Germany, worth 100000, for which an
antiquary gave him $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
JUDGE CLOSES
FIVE SALOONS

FITZGERALD. GA. MAY 20.-Five
near beer saloons have been perma-
nently enjoined from doing business in
Fitzgerald by order of Judge w f.
George. Of Cordele circuit, superior
court. A few weeks ago so of the most
prominent men of Fitzgerald charged
that all the near-beef saloons in F'itz-
gerald We're running blind tigers and
asked for an injunction by which the
six saloons here were closed tempo
rarily. AT the temporary hearing the
saloons If Wiley Williams, George Da-
Wis. Frank Hager King & Jones and c.
A Murray We're permanently closed.
while that Of w w. Murray Was al
lowed to reopen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
Diamond Studded
Brick Inspiration
To Hold Carriers

NEW YORK. May Bounce" a
brieNayer with a reputation. added con-
siderably to his fame when he found the
diamond studded brick thrown in the
pile of 13,500.O00 that are being used in
the construction of the Hotel McAlpin.
The brick, containing a diamond ring
valued at 500, was put in in order to
rush the work on the building
The fact chat one of the bricks con-
tanned a diamond ring which would be
come the property Of the brickayer that
found it was made known TO the 80
men engaged on the job. so that they
would not lose any time in picking up
the bricks 70 lay them