davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09
Good Things to Eat

Roqnefort Cheese per pound
Swiss Cheese (Imported) pound
Edam Dutch Cheese 4pound
Wanuts, Brazil Nuts and Almonds, pound
Heinz PURE CIDER Vinegar, gallon
g Tomato Kechup IL or size.
medium
IS Mixed Fruits and JeIIe 40
50 Pork and Beans small
80 Dill Pickles. medium tins for
lars each.
Chow-Chow each.
O. B. ChowChow 0hirkins,
Robin
Buffalo Brand Rasirs
Dromedary Dates, packages each rs
California Dried Figs packages rs
Norway MackereI, pack each 10
Prunes 40-S0s, pound rs
California Dried Peaches, pound rs
Old Monk Brand Mammoth Olives per bottle. IS
B& NJ, Cod Flakes IS
Robin Brand Asparagus Tips each.
Petit Pois Peas 1 pound
Half-0alOn Jars Din Pickles (arge) each. .3S
Buffalo Brand Tomatoes, No. Tins, each
Robin Brand Strawberry Preserves Jars
Onion Pickles. medium
Blue Label Ketchup,
Bayes Prepared Horse Radish and Mustard rs
Crco for cake making 1-2 pounds rs
Wesson Sn0wdrft
Dunham's Dessicated
Buffalo Brand
Canded CitrOn
T0bascO (MclIhennyl
Dukee'S Salad
Filtered Lemon Juice, small size bottle IS
Olive OIL and (PIagIoD
Cranberes and all Kinds of Spices Flavorng
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09

The usual Friday night dance was
attended by the following guests:
Misses Messrs.-
Louise Murdoch and P. III. Wade
Josephine Ally and Steve Triche
Nellie Triche and H. G. Lang
Alice Buckner and Ralph Ally
Willie Lewis aud Chas, Leasing
Lena Triche and w. r. Roberts
Mary Triche and Chas. Ally
Lucille Buckner and VIM. Ally
Lucille Jacoby and Michael Abrams
Matte Netterville and Robt Middleton
Lillian Ally and Burch Middleton
Chaperones
Mr.. and Mrs. Netterville and Mrs. Ally.
Stays
Messrs. Alsop, Kell and SeaO.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. NARROW and child
rem made trip to Natchez this week.
Miss Cora NARROW is spending a few
days viii her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno
MARROW, at Natchez.
The closing exercises of the Newellton
High school will be conducted on the
10th. The public is cordially invited.
Mis- Inez Gordon came up this week
to spend several days with her parents.
Mis-. Alice Ward, from Loust Land,
was Il guest of friends in Newellton for
day is week. N
Her Kaufman and julius Salamon
were Z guests for day this week Of
Mr.. Mrs. kaufman, at L'Argent.
Hor Marshal p Robertson, of the
State ,')ard of Engineers, was in our
town t,is week on an inspection tour OF
the le,,.s and expressed implicit conf
dence ia their strength and ability to
hold pressure until the food crest
has pas ed.
B. F. Young and A. E: Green motored
up to yewellton this week, en-route to
White Oak levee.
Chester Lawrence and B. F. Ford vert
visitor. 70 town this week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09

pr0ur Customers please note: HuIIs
and Meal Sold for Cash Only. Send
Money with Order.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09

Her kaufman and Julius Salamon
were guests for a day this week Of
Mr. Mrs. kaufman, at L'Argent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09
.aruar AND SALE.

,,Iouisianh. Parish of Tensas, Tenth
ssts W District Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09

Miss Cora NARROW is spending few
days vii her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
MarloN, at Natchez.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. NARROW and child
rem made trip to Natchez this week.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24

Everywhere" which 10 being pro-
duced In the Garrick theater this
week by local talent, with the assist
ance OF Mrs. F1ske. the famous act
ress. has attracted to that well-known
playhouse thousands OF people whose
curiosity has been aroused by the
uDiqueness of the cast, and who see
In the production an excellent oppor-
tunity to aid the welfare committee
OF the Twentieth Century club, whose
campaign for human treatment for
animals has been In progress for some
time. Mrs. Fiske. who Is vice-presi-
dent Of the International Humane
committee. was instrumental in the
founding Of the local animal welfare
committee. and has come to this city
to lend her efforts to make the play
successful without compensation.
The advertisers. whose announce.
ments appear on this page. carry a
line Of goods that make for the com
fort Of animals. Without these vari-
Gus articles 1t would be impossible to
carry out this plan. and these an
nouncements that tell the people Of
Detroit and Michigan where they may
obtain them are opportune and timely
as the production OF Everywhere"
continues to attract widespread atten-
tiCn.
The Whitney Scenic Costume Co..
with headquarters at 50 Woodward.
ave-, furnished costumes for some OF
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24
CAMPAIGN Is GIVEN
IMPETUS BY PLAY
AT GARRICK THEA7ER

those who are taking part in the pro-
duction. These costumes blend with
the elaborate scenic effects which
mark the various stages OF the play.
Spectators have been amazed at the
talent that local performers have dis
played In the production, and, OF
course, 1t has been necessary TO have
suitable scenic effects In order that
their efforts may be shown to the best
advantage.
Stanley Brothers. owners OF the Re-
liable horse market. on Michigan-ave
have been In business In this city for
ten years. Notwithstanding the fact
that Detroit Is generally known as q
city Of automobiles, a glimpse into the
daily operations OF this firm demon.
strates at once that the horse Is still
a valuable asset In the life OF the city
This Is emphasized by the business
that the concern has built up by sub.
srantial methods.
The Detroit Horse Market, at 552
Canfleld-ave.. owned by NJ. Hicks and
his son, Joe Hicks. enjoys an extern
sive patronage from some OF the larg
est contracting firms in the city. The
firm has been In business in this city
for Ave years and has progressed al
the city has expanded.
The Detroit Veterinary hospital. one
OF the most modern institutions Of Its
kind in the country. was the first to
be established In this city. Here are
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24
Animal Welfare Plan Wins Favor "EverywferG|

found all the conveniences and equip
ment known To modern science. There
are many details in construction
which add to the comfort OF animals
The hospital Is divided into different
wards SO az to isolate animals suffer
ing from contagious diseases. DR..
James Murray, graduate OF the Detroit
college OF medicine. and Dr. Joseph A.
Clements. graduate OF the Chicago
veterinary college, are In charge Of
this progressive institution.
The medical world realizes that an
ounce OF prevention Is worth a ton
OF cure Scientists have found that
the flea, fly and mosquito spread dis
ease" says Alexander s.. Passmore, Of
the firm OF Royce & Passmore, dealers
In birds and goldfish at 20l Jefferson.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24

ave. I'm my long sxpsrisnee -
ling pets have found that ~
besides spreading disease by,1noC
ton. also Is the indirect cause q =
many skin troubles brought 49,
the dog biting and scratchino
self In his effort to rid himself q q ~
pets. II IL therefore much moeo U
sible for the owners of pets 70 pgovy
feas getting on animals By g
something that will keep them g
stead or letting the animals co)lo
them and then try to kill them"
The attention of Times roa6oeo
called TO every advertisement On O.
page with view to finding suitn1
places to buy articles In order that q
commendable campaign for anlx1
welfare may continue. 3
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24

Charles Wright graduate Of Cambridge University and Frank
expedition Bullet "Behik the
O earth.
q
Wilson Lieutenant Bowers
he men TO
1.-THE
wou ser nc 81 70 curiosity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
WASHINGTON AWAITS
RESULT OF ELECTION
American Action Will Largely
Depend on What Happens
in Mexico To day.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

washington. oct. 2.-To-morrow will be
election day in Mexico, and the admins
tration awaits with grave anxiety the de-
yelopments Of the day, for on what hap
mems in Mexico tomorrow largely depends
the course Of action which will be taken
nv the government of the United States.
There is apparent here feeling OF uncer-
tainty. 1t is considered quite possible
that the day will bring events in Mexico
which will necessitate a change OF the
administrations passive attitude to one
Of positive activity
AS far as has been learned, however
the American consular and diplomatic OIL
ficials in Mexico have made no report that
anti-American outbursts are likely. The
significance of the situation is that the
administration is evidently growing i'm
patient, and that events which a few
weeks ago might have been condoned OF
ignored now will not be given the slight
est tolerance.
The internal situation in Mexico is belnG
overshadowed by the international aspect
of affairs. The news that exchanges
were going on between European coun'
: tries regarding Mexico was regarded here
as OF great importance. 1t is declared
that il any nation should make represen-
.tations demanding that the United States
take action in order to make it unneces-
sary for them to do so, this government
would have no adequate answer at hand
announcement having already been made
that the elections Of tomorrow would
not be recognized, thus putting of indeh-
nitely a solution Of the problem.
News received by the CONSTITUTIONS
lists in Washington. that Carranza' the
Constitutional leader, is about to form
Cabinet. is regarded as significant. 1t Is
thought that Carranza may soon ask ioi
recognition, either as belligerent or al
the head Of a government In de iacto
control Of a certain part of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
FRANCE UPH0LDS U. S.
BRITISH PRESS FRIENDLY

A friendly understanding with the
United States is the keynote OF tne
French policy concerning Mexico.
Even supposins President Wilson's
Mexican policy to be wrong, the
French government realizes that the
people of the United States as
whole stand behind the President,
whose position would become strong
er and more popular in mathemat-
icaI proportion to an opposition
manifested toward it by England or
any of the European powers.'-ParIs
cable to The Tribune.
Germany, says The Tribune cable
MESSAGES from Berlin, has no inten-
ton Of interfering politically in
Mexico. Concerted European action
il is held, would only make the
situation worse.
The Tribune's London correspon-
dent says that little comment favor
able to the Foreign Office is heard in
ENGLAND. The London press de-
oIores the attitude Of Sir Lionel
Garden, British Minister to Mexico
and the suggestion is openly made
that he should be recalled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
DONALD GRANT WORKING
SECRETLY FOR M'CALL
Former Inspector Has His Own
Headquarters and Many
Police Visitors.
MYSTERY IN HIS MOVES
Presides at Daily Gathering on
I'D Floor of Hotel-Friends
Always Thought Him
a Republican.

Donald C. Grant. formerly a police IN.
spector, is working for the election Of
Edward r. Mccall. For the last fou,
months he has presided at daily gather.
ings in Room PIG on the twenty second
floor of the Hotel McAlpin, where, among
the callers, are many high in the Police
Department.
Grant is quoted as having said that he
was out for Mccall and was doing every.
thing he possibly could among his
friends" to bring about the election OF
Tammany's candidate. He treated as q
JOKE. however, the suggestion that he
hoped to be appointed Police Commits
sioner should Mccall be elected.
1t is no secret among the hotel employees
that the daily callers at Room 22-G in
clude men prominent In the Police De-
partment. But much mystery surrounds
the suite There is no card at the Office
to announce that there is such a cam
paign bureau at the hotel, nor have any
notices been issued to make the headquar.
tiers known.
Grant was charged with neglect Of duty
in permitting the existence of disorderly
places and failing to enforce the excise
law. This was in 1903, when General
Francis V. Greene was Police Commits
sioner. Grant was dismissed from the
force, but was reinstated by the courts.
In dismissing him General Greene said:
Inspector Grant is the ninth officer
in seniority in the uniformed force Of
more than seventy-seven hundred men.
and he is a veteran of the Civil War. He
has had a deliberate and impartial trial,
In which he was represented by able
counsel, and has been found guilty. The
charges are fully sustained by the evi-
dence, and an inspector Of police found
guilty of sucn charges is unfit to hold his
responsible Office
Appointed to the force in 1876, Grant
in 1885 was made an inspector. Commits
sioner Bingham reduced him TO the rank
OF captain. Among his friends in the
Police Department Grant has always been
known as a Republican. The Information
that he is supporting the Tammany ticket
was received with surprise by his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
CONNAUGHTS LEAVE QUEBEC
Governor General, with Duchess, en-
Route for Ottawa.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J


Quebec. Oct. 25.-The Duke OF Con-
naught, Governor General of Canada, ar
rived here this morning on board the
Canadian Pacific steamer Empress OF
Britain. after n six months absence in
England The Governor General was ac-
companiad by the Duchess Of Connaught
and Princess Patricia, the royal party be-
ing attended by a numerous suite.
The Lieutenant Governor OF Quebec and
the Mayor OF the city were among those
present on the quay TO greet the returning
Governor General, and Premier r. l..
Borden was also present to extend an IN
formal welcome on behalf of the federal
government An address OF welcome was
presented by the Mayor Of quebec, after
which the royal party proceeded direct
to Ottawa by special train over the
Canadian Pacific Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
FOREIGN OFFICE STAND
CRITICISED IN LONDON
Little Comment Heard Any
where Favorable to Eng
lands Attitude.

London, Oct. 25.-England is rapidly
waking up to the seriousness of the
Mexican situation, and little comment
is heard anywhere favorable to the
course Of the Foreign Office The
newspapers do not care to say much
without having news from their own
sources, and at present all the news
they get is by way of New York, but
every day, as Sir Lionel Garden be-
comes more openly aggressive, the
papers are forced into stronger stand
against the Foreign Office, and to-day
the suggestion was openly made that
Garden should be recalled. THE Daily
News in its leader says:
"Sir Lionel Gardens offence is Of a
similar kind, but of much worse degree,
than that committed during the height
Of the Morocco crisis by another Brit
ish diplomat. Punishment in that case
came tardily. on this occasion it
should not tarry."
"The Pail Mall Gazette" says:
American national interests are deeply
involved in the good government Of
Mexico, as are the ideals Of government
which the United States desires to up
hold. Throughout Central and South
ern America our commercial interests
and those of other European powers
are small compared with the more vital
stake Of the American people.
1--WE hope Sir Edward Grey will firmly
resist any scheme to draw this country
into a European combination such as
was attempted in the Venezuelan COM
plication and in a more dangerous
form still during the war with Spain.
We can have no completely in any
league Of Europe to thwart the policy
of the United States on the American
Continent"
There have been no further con-
ferences between Ambassador Page
and Sir Edward Grey. Sir Edward
will be out of town until Tuesday, and
the American Embassy has received
nothing from Washington relative TO
Mexico to-day. Some attempt has been
made TO attach Importance to the alb
sence of Ambassador Page last night
from the London University lecture,
but the fact is that he decided more
than a week ago that he would be un-
able to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BROWNS IN THE STREET
Man Falls in Lake" When
Sewer Becomes Clogged.

Lying face downward in a pool az
Central avenue and Oak street Klch-
nnond Hill. a man was found yesterday
morning. The man had been drowned
The discovery was made by newsooy
and the body was identified by MIS-
Frederick Hansen, OF Richmond Hill,
as that of her father. John Larsen
nainter of Railroad avenue. near wall
nut street. Richmond Hill.
A. the spot where the body vas
found water formerly collected to
denth of two TO five feet. competing
residents TO use boats TO leave then
homes. S sewer was built recently II
Central avenue. but it became closged'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
HANDS OFF, GERMAN POLICY
Government Will Not Interfere
Politically in Mexico.

Berlin, oct. 25.-The German govern
as follows by the highest authority:
Germany awaits developments. 1t
hopes to see a strong man at the mead
of Mexico restore order. 1t has no in
tention to interfere politically in Mex
ico but only TO defend its own inter-
ests and countrymen and their prop
erty.
Probably other European countries
taking the same attitude have re-
Trained TO combin- in action to avoid
conveying the impression in Mexico Of
European action or pressure, which
would only make the situation worse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

with honor and achievement. TINS l.
the only glory Of America"
The President received collegiate
welcome at Swarthmore. Cheers anu
college yells and the academic process
sion reminded him, he said. of his many
years as college president
The President and GOV ernor Iehef
planted TWO small trees on the campus
After the exercises tie President
started by special train for Mobile
Ala. where he will address the SCUM
ern Commercial Congress on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
POWERS SEEK AGREEMENT
Trying to Arrange a Joint Atti-
tude Toward Mexico.

Paris, Oct. 25.-Exchanges Of views are
taking place between various European
powers possessing large economic In
terests i'm Mexico with the object of de-
flning common policies there especially a
Joint attitude after the elections, as il is
understood that the government at
Washington will decline TO recognize the
result which the European governments
might consider Professionally desirable.
THE initiative in the matter is under
stood 10 come from London
II Is pointed out here that the economic
interests of Europe in Mexico together
exceed those of the United States, and
consequently 1t is felt that there should
be a concerted policy on the part OF the
United States and Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
REBELSCAPTUREM MONTEREY
Federals Driven Out After Hot
Street Fighting.

FL Paso. Tex, Oct. 2S.-Conhrmation Of
the fall OF Monterey was received to-day
by the rebel junta here. The city was
surrendered at noon yesterday. after des-
perate street fighting. in which the fed
erals were constantly driven back. The
dispatches say that the federal generals.
Mas and Telles. with their joint forces.
who were hurrying to the relief OF Monte
rey. were defeated after a severe battle
at La Jitas by Augustin Castro.
Private dispatches to adherents of the
Madero family also tell OF the fall OF
Monterey. They say that the port Of
Nueva Laredo has been closed, following
the defeat OF the federals at La Jitas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Ryan returned to my Office and told me
| he had seen his friend and that his friehd
had told him that they had the case cut
and dried In Albany to remove me- That
| did not have a chance In the world.
That he was sorry for me, and only
wished that his father was home, because
he said his father could control Mr.. Mur-
ply. and was about the only man In the
city who could.
II again asked him who his friend
was, and he refused to reveal his name.
| passed it OFF by saying, Your informa-
ton is certainly consoling. 1t Is good
deal like the lawyer telling his client you
are not guilty, but you are going 10 De
hanged
Mr.. Ryan laughed and went away and
have not seen him or talked to MIN
since.
Suffice ii to say that Allan Ryan came
to see me; did not go to see him; and
| never asked him or any other man TO
request Senator Root or Delaney Nicoll
to see Mr. Barnes or Mr.. Murphy or any
one else, for that matter, to do aught
for me regarding the trial.
Gave Up Campaign Money.
Another thing Every dollar given to
me which 1 deposited to my personal ac-
count was subsequently turned over by
me to the committee in my Office or to
an agent OF Mr. Murphy or the State
Committee. The truth about this Is
known | will go into more details before
the campaign is over.
1T is now apparent that the stories put
in circulation regarding money given
to me when | was candidate for Gov
error were grossly exaggerated. industri-
ously circulated and prominently printed
for the purpose of prejudicing my case
before the people.
Much has been said about my finan-
cial affairs. I want to tell the public the
truth about my financial affairs, so that
there will be no more lying about II by
the agents Of Mr.. Murphy.
Before I was a candidate for the Gov
ernorship was in debt about $40, 900 and
had more assets than have at present.
The truth is / owe now as follows:
L. NJ Josephthal, $4,000; Hugh H. Reilly,
S26,5OO; f. p. Meany 10000; A. f.
Spriggs, $500: Ogilvie & Co. $4,000, and
smaller creditors about, $1,000, making
total OF s76,600. besides the cost Of the
trial.
II own no real estate, no mortgages. no
stock or bonds and no other assets save
an equity in some stock in two small min
ing companies. This mining stock has no
market value. l have been unfortunate
In mining matters, and in so far as L
could. got out of them last year.
II had on deposit in the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company before my nomination
more than $1,000; have on deposit there
now not so much more, and that is all the
money | possess. Take IL all in all, | am
poorer to-day than l was before the hght
for the Governorship began last fall.
Had | wanted to make money out OF
my campaign for Governor ] certainly
would not have rejected, as l did, oners
of donations from several citizens OF up
ward of sl0O, OO0-and borrowed the money
from Reilly. Meany and several others