davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-23
H. Jenkins. of Natchez, spent week
end with Mn. J. G.. Gorton.

H. Jenkins. of Natchez, spent week
end with Ms. J. G.. Gorton.
Miss Ruth Andrews, of San An
tonic. Texas. lie visiting Mrs. w. s.
White, and is receiving hearty
welcome from all her friends, whom
she numbers BY the score.
Mrs. Mollie Davidson McAllister
announces the engagement Of her
daughter. Halle Fay McAllister, to
Mr.. Arthur Louis Rhodes, the we'd
ding to be solmenized November 10.
Miss Gladys Freeman left for her
home. Tuesday, after a six weeks
stay in our little town. She will be
missed by more than one, and we
hope she will "Trip" back this way
soon.
One Of the prettiest and most en-
joyable parties ever given in Water
proof was given last Friday by Mrs.
Mollie D. McAllister to celebrate
her daughters birthday and also to
announce her engagement. The old
home was beautifully decorated in
golden rod and ferns and q delight
full supper was served by little Misses
Evelyn Marie Hunter and Fay and
Louise Seaman. Just as the engage
ment was announced. little Adele
Hillyer Hunter and Mac Seamean
rolled in a tremendous cedar chest
in front Of the much surprised BRIDE
to-be, the cedar chest being gift
from her many admirers and boy
friends and the numerous pieces Of
linen from the girls, and the lovely
chest and linen were only tokens Of
love from the many friends Of the
sweet young girl bride-to-be.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-23

When you keep . boy. intsssstsd in
football. baseball, tennis, asd the Ike.
you lessen the chances that be will get
interested in things not 20 good for him.
The Youths Companion, since its en-
largement, gives generous space 10 thu
matter of athletic training. and eets the
best coaches in the country to write for
It.
How to practice to become . frst-rate
pitcher, how to train for . race, how to
learn the newest strokes in swimming-
these and hundred other tesies Of tie
greatest interest to boys-so girls, too,
for that matter-ase touchedupo0 in this
important department ol The Couganisu.
And this 10 only . small past of ths
service which The Companies sssdas in
any home which il enters. Il has points
Of contact with hundred interests.
If you do not know The Companion
as it is to-day, let us send you one or
two current issues free, that you may
thoroughly test the papers quality. We
will send also the Forecast for 1915.
Every new subscriber who sends 500
for the fifty-two weekly iauss Of 1915
will receive free Ill the Issues Of the ~
per for the remaining weeks d 1914; also
The Companion Home Calendar for 1915.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley st., Boston, Man.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-23

The farmers through the parish
are taking advantage of the good
weather of the present week to har-
vest great quantities of hay. The hay
crop Of the middle west is a failure
and later in the year hay should
prove a valuable crop.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-23

WIN cure your 8heumati0m
Neuralgia, Headaches. Cramps,
Collie, Spfains. Bruises, Cuts and
Barns, O9d Sores. Stings Of Insects
8Ss. Anlioool2o AnodYno, usod n.
Seeaai1y ~ snoo1nai3y. fslee o..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-23

Mrs. w. R. Baker left this morn.
ing for a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Dorsey, at Jackson, Miss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-23
Proclamation Of Election.
STATE OF LoUIslANA
Parish of Tenaaa

| STATE OF IOUMANA I
Parish Of Tensas(
PUBLIC NOTICE il hereby eiven,
That there will be an election held q tho
various polling places In the Parish Of
Tensas, State OF Louisiana, on TUES
DAY, the Srd day Of NOvEMBER, 1914,
for one Congressman from the Eth Ceo-
gressional District; one Member a TIE
Board of Equalization from the Filth
Congressional District; one Member q
the Board OF School Directors Of The Par.
ish OF Tensas from the Sixth and Seventh
Wards each of Tensas Parish, each %
serve for the term Of six years, and alDo
to vote on the Seventeen ProposedAmeud.
ments to the Constitution Of the State Of
louisiana, passed ct the regular seuuiou
Of the General Assembly Of tie State held
during the year 1914.
appointed the following Commissioners
and Clerks of Election to sct e ouch e
said election, to-wit:
FIRST WARD.
C. V. Ratcliff, Henry Isaacs, fGso. D.
Bland, Commissioner; Wade Newell,
Clerk.
sGcoNp WARD.
FIRST PRECINCT
. r. Y. Newell, L. G. Kell, L. Buckner,
Commissioner; ]. d. Fults, Clerk.
SECOND PRECINCT
]. d. Lynch, r. E. Brannin, r. B.
Hansbrough, Commissioner. ~
THIRD WARD.
Josiah P. Scott, A. 8. LeWie. jams
Curry, Commissioners; Chs. Johnston,
Clerk.
FOURTH WARD.
8. w. Smith, p. @. Smith. Wilsv
Gavin, Commissioners; ]. d. Guthrie,
FIFTH WARD.
c. D. Gould, w. H. Burns, W. II.
Scott, Commissioners; D. II. OKsllsy,
SIXTH WARD.
Hugh Marion. Chas. Sedden, Emmstt
Maroon, Commissioner; Geo. 6edden,
Clerk.
SEVENTH WARD.
E. d. Coleman, H. G. Millsr, Dr.. W.
c. Gibson, Commissioner; @. A. Good.
rich, Clerk.
Witness our hands, officially, this lth
day OF September, 1914.
W. N. DAVIDSON
G. G. GOLDMAN
JOS. CURRY
Supervisors OF Election, Tensas Pnrish.
La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. w. Gillum, oil
White, Arkansas, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Baker.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-23
VISITING OPTICIANS.

/ Because Of the popular prejudice
against Visiting opticians, due to
the fsct that . large number Of In.
competent persons, are attempting
the examination and fitting Of the
eyes without the necessary lnowl-
edge and experience, ! hesitated
about opening IN Office In Natchez.
However. encouraged by the sup.
port q many prominent business
men Of hatcher. who are ready and
willing to endorse my methods, !
decided to make Natctez my home
and have opened offices 1t De Mar.
cos Drug Store. and I offer the
resideuts q Natchez and vicinity
tie beae(it Of my years Of study
asd experleace, - well - my per.
fest facilities and equipment.
Il you are IN need Of the services
Of ooe who has made Q careful and
conscientious study Of the eye and
IL errors q refraction, ! win be
pleased to have you call and Oh.
tain . degree Of eye-comfort which
you have found Impossible to Oh.
tain from others.
make Il . point Of honor not to
prescribe glasses unless they are
really necessary. Your support and
friendship are worth more to me
than the sale Of the palr Of glasses.
DR.. \. ?. LINGO,
OPTICAL. SPECIALIST
DeMsrco's Drug Store
Commerce and Franklin
NATChEZ, MISS.
\ Sunday hours-o tol
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-23

week enolng OCTOBER ", 1914.
Braxton, Ophelia King, Lucy
Davis, Annie Lynch, Nslendia
Gaines, Ruthea Oens, Bill
Green, Moses Prater, WIN
Harmon, Mary Jane Porter, A.
Hills, Melia Proctor, Mary
Ivens. Percilla Richardson, Amanda
johnson, n. ]. Staten, Pe9gie
JOSIAH, Alombe Sutton, Purley
Smith, Matte
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised, - and can procure
same bv paying one cent for each letter.
- DEAuuu. ~.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-23

Young man Of sober and temperate
habits wishes position as manager or
assistant manager of plantation; has had
experiences and can give good reference.
For further information apply at 0asette
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-23

Room 446 Pierce Bldg, *. Louis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
VICTOR NEWS

Victor, July M. a,
Mead Of Chicago is here for a brief
visit with his SON. r. a. Mead.
Mrs. r. G. Young, Mrs. Gus kuster,
Mrs. Scott Fries and r. A. Bates and
Edward Young made Il business trip
to Hamilton today.
Mrs, Ruth Howard returned yester-
das from prummond, where she vis-
tied for a few days.
Massey MeCulloch was up from Mis-
soula yesterday overseeing his band
of sheep on the west side.
George Nash is spending the week
With friends in Mssoua.
Miss Mayme Dowd was in Corvallis
a few hours today.
The piping for the aterWorks at the
cemetery has been completed and Il
meeting will be held there tomorrow
afternoon for the purpose of inspect
ing it and making a final report of
| the work done by the association
The Misses Mayme Dowd Norma
3, Fowler. and Hilda Holey and Messrs
| r. A. Bates and Edward Young mo-
tored to Hamilton last evening.
| Or. Mills and family of Missoula
/ and DIR. and Mrs. Fricks and DIR. King
of Victor enjoyed an outing and fish
| fry at the river Tuesday evening.
Y. r. Skinner of Missoula is il
town today on business.
II. e, Croft was passenger fol
Hamilton yesterday
\. II. Stephens of Missouia is il
town today on business
| DIR. l.. u. k'ricks, Fred Cotes and Mr.
King of Stevensyille left this mornins
for a few days outing at Big Creel
lake.
Miss Hazel kierns is in Hamilton
this week AS the guest of Miss Pear
Darby.
Charles Inbush is in this vicinity to
day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

removing the first crop. 1t is not at
all clear how this accomplishes the
end, whether by heat or light, dust
or mechanical crushing, but the fact
that it succeeds suggests that we
might control the looper in the same
way This method deserves trial.
The water is kept off for about three
or four days after treatment and the
field is first cultivated with spring
tooth harrow and then dragged With
a brush drag, or some special in
strnment. Their object is to thor
oughly pulverize the soil and remove
every green thing from the stubble.
After the water is applied the crop
springs up and makes a big growth.
Some growers in Utah think they
gain by this treatment if no weevil
We're present to contend WITH for the
crop is increased.
All of the above methods should be
tried and the results reported to the
agricultural experiment station.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
new SCHO0[HOUSE
IS A MODEL
BUILDING
HAMILTON TRUSTEES MUCH
PLEASED WITH THEIR PROP
ERTY NOW

Hamilton. July 16.-(Special.)- THE
new Hamilton high school is prac-
tically completed, the putting in of the
electric lighting fixtures and the fur
] niture being about all that remains to
/ be done to give Hamilton an up-to-
date and convenient high school
| building. The entire building is of
| red brick with a high basement wall
of concrete and faces the east. The
| structure is located in Pine Grove ad-
| 1ition, Just at the south edge of the
| city limits, on a half block of ground.
When the grounds have been lcveled
and converted into a green lawn the
site will be an unusually attractive
one.
The former Jefferson school build
ing, a four-room structure erected
three years ago, was used as a basis,
being enlarged with an addition on
the north. The assembly room is on
the second floor and with the rostrum
occupied the entire floor of the addi
ton. The room is perfectly lighted
and daintily tinteds and is supplied
with six large clusters of electric
lights. The rostrum is roomy With en-
side. Two classroolns are also located
on the second floor being situated in
the old part Of the building. The sec
ond floor contains the office and five
classrooms, The chemical laboratory
and physics room is located at the
north end of the addition and extends
across the building. The supern-
tendent's office is also on this floor to
the right of the front entrance.
The basement is lighted with nearly
full sized windows and besides the
boiler and toilet rooms contains three
large rooms. The largest of these win
be used as a manual training room.
The remaining two will be used for
domestic science and sewing classes.
The plans for the building were
drawn by Ole Bakke of Missoula. John
son & Olson, the Missoula contractors,
constructing the building The build
ing has been accepted by the school
board, one member of the board stat
ing today that the building is salts
factory in every way and is one the
people of Hamilton should be proud
of. For several years the local high
school has been painfully crowded for
room, Il condition which has incon-
Venienced the grades to a certain ex-
tent The former high school build
| ing will be utilized as a grade build
| ing, the eighth grade being shifted to
| the old high school rooms The grades
| housed in the Jefferson building will
| find a home in this building.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
GREAT FALLS WINS
SECOND PRIZE
AT DENVER
ELkS CONCLUDE THE BUSINESS
OF THEIR NATIONAL
CONVENTION.

Denver. July 16.-After vetong a
proposal to appoint a commission to
cod fy the ritual, the grand lodge of
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks in jubilee session at the 2Sth an
nual national reunion of Elkdom here
today passed resolution empowering
the incoming grand exalted ruler, Ray
mond Benjamin, of Napa, Cal, to ap-
point two grand lodge members to act
with him on committee to report
upon a revision of the ritual two
years hence.
Previously the body authorized the
use of the goat at initiations
Prize winners announced today were
as follows.
Best appearance in line-Detroit
first, Rochester second, san Francisco
third.
Unique uniform-Cheyenne, Wyo.
first; Nowata, Okla, second; Utah,
third.
Most attractive float-Utah first
Arkansas second, Cheyenne third.
Greatest number in parade-Chey
enne first, Great Falls. Mont, second:
Emporia, Kan, third.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
BITTER ROOT FARM
FINDS BUYERS
FOR TRACTS
FAMOUS DAILY PROPERTY is At
TRACING TIE NOTICE OF
LANDSEEkERS.

Hamilton, Jutly Especially I'm
spite Of business depression through
out the country considerable of the
land put onto the market in June by
the Bitter Root stock farm is being
sold to energetic and enterpriSing
farmers OF the east. Several buyers
have been 10 Hamilton to investigate
the land and many have selected their
farms and have returned to their east
ern homes to make arrangements for
moving to the Bitttr Root. j. +. Tor
renee, Who is exclusive sales-agent for
the land, stated today that another
party of buyers is expected here next
week from the east. All of the men
who have been here to look over the
proposition went away Well pleased
with the land and the terms under
which it is offered for sale. The land
includes a large part of the Gilchrist
ranch, which is the banner section of
the fertile and productive Bitter Root
stock farm. Mr.. florence stated also
that all Of the buyers were farmers
desrous Of locating in Montana, and
are experienced, Industrious farmers
with families
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
HOW TO CONTROL
THE ALFALFA
L00PER

Alfalfa growers and entomologists
have had very little experience in con-
trolling the alfalfa looper for in the
past parasites have held it in check
What is said below is based on the
experience with other insects and is
offered by way of suggestion.
The loopers become noticeably
abundant shortly before time to cut
the first crop. They are not easily
seen until one looks closely and a
careful examination of the fields
which the owner has seen daily may
reveal surprising number of the
worms.
AS the season advances. the larvae
are getting larger by the time the first
crop is cut. They will not eat the
hay and when the green alfalfa is
removed they are forced to search
for food. They go to adjoining fields
in great numbers and an effort should
be made to prevent injury to other
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
DECISION Of COURT
FAV0RS THE
FEDERALS
JOHNSON INJUNCTION is DIS
SOLVED BY THE ILLINOIS
APPELLATE COURT,

Chicago, July 16.--The appellate
court of Illinois came to the rescue OF
the Federal league today and entered
an order relieving George johnson,
former pitcher of the Cincinnati Ma
tional league club, from the legal ban
which prevented his playing with the
Kansas City E'ederals
In announcing the ruling the judges
did not discuss the To-day clause of
the contract between johnson and the
National league, but contented them
selves with an order reversing the de-
cree of Judge Foell of the superior
court and remanding the case with di-
rectons that the injunction be dis
solved.
On agreement of counsel, Judge
Foell postponed complying with the or
der to dissolve the injunction until
the appellate courts formal opinion
is handed down. only the oral an
nouncement was made today. This
was agreed upon to give counsel for
the Cincinnati club an opportunity to
request a rehearing before the higher
court.
Judge Foell ruled that the contract
could not be a1IfmatlVely enforced,
but held the negative covenant by
Which johnson contracted not TO play
With any team but Cincinnati was suf-
ficient basis on which to enjoin him
from playing with Kansas City.
Baseball men jumped to the conclC-
sion today that the reversal carried
with it condemnation of the Today
clause, and there was much rejoicing
in the Federal camp.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
crops, such as sugar beets and corn.

crops, such as sugar beets and corn.
To accomplish this we recommend for
trial any of the following:
/. Where practicable, run a ditch
of water around the alfalfa field or
between it and another field to be
protected, to prevent the crawling
worms from crossing.
.. Spray heavily with Paris green
or arsenate of lead around the edges
of the field wherever the worms may
be found feeding. In some instances
it may be we'll to leave a strip OF
alfalfa around the edge of the field
and in large fields, some in the mid
die as bait which should be poisoned.
This should later be cut down and
when dry, burned, to prevent poison
ing domestic animals. Arsenate OF
lead may be used at the rate of six
to eight pounds of paste or half as
much dry, to 100 gallons of water.
Paris green may be used at three to
four pounds to 100 gallons of water
at the rate of four pounds to 100 gal
Ions aids in making the poison spread
and stick.
8. Sugar beets which are being in
vaded should be sprayed promptly as
for Webworms.
4. The worms may remain in al
falfa fields after the removal of the
crop in sufficient numbers to prevent
the second crop from starting. Some
farmers in Utah are controlling the
larvae of the Weevil in the second
crop by spraying. This suggests that
the same may be done in our case,
only the low stubble is sprayed and
the alfalfa to be cut later is not poi
soned. This method seems to be
worth trying. We recommend about
three -fourths as much Paris green or
arsenate of lead as indicated in No.
. above. Field sprayers are best for
this purpose. The main dependence
at present in the control of the alfal-
Fla weevil in Utah is narrowing and
dragging the fields Immediately after
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
MRS. BARRON HOSTESS
At DELIGHTFUL PARTY

Hamilton, July ESPECIAL. Mrs.
John G. Barron was hostess at Il most
delightful whist party yesterday after
noon at her pleasant bungalow home
on South Fourth street. Seven Whist ia :
bles We're occupied with players. The
first prize was on by Mrs. b. +. Plum
mer of SteVensNille, the second by Mrs
j. M, Flugstad of this city. The spa :
cious living room of the Barron home
had been tastily decorated for the oc-
easion with sweet peas and roses. Re-
treshments were served by the hoStSs
late in the afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
Thief N HOSPITAL
ARRESTED BY
OFFICER
I'M u11t N
AFTER A BATTLE IN
IDAHO, WILLIAM BEADING
LOCATED IN BUTTE.

Butte, July 16.-(Special.)- )-Shot by
a posse that was chasing him to
cover, as a horsethief, William Bead
ing, alias Bell, who came here a week
ago and went to st. James hospital
under arrest and Il guard has been
placed in his room. Beading was shot
a week ago last Sunday but, in COM
pany with his brother, A. M. Beading,
who also gave the name of Bell, eluded
the Idaho posse and made a trip OF
$50 miles, arriving in Butte several
days after the battle. The fight with
the posse occurred near Ghallls, Idaho,
and Beading and his brother made u
terrific ride on horseback to get away.
Beading suffered intense agony
during the trip The two men feared
to enter Poeatello, Idaho, where they
were known, but BeadinSs s wounds
were SO desperate that 1t was feareG'
he would die unless he received prompt
attention Finally they got aboard an
Oregon Short Line train near Dillon
and they came on to Butte
Here a. NJ. Beading placed his
brother in the hospital and attended
him deNotediv until last night. when
he learned that Sheriff Huntington
had arrived in Butte, hot on the trail
A. M. Beading, known as Maurice, es-
capped. Yesterday he received money
from relatives and. getting new sult
of clothes, he appeared Sreatly
changed when he again visited the
hospital. The nurse failed to recoS-
nize him and it was only after he lef'
the building that the deputy was no.
Titled he had been there.
He Immediately gave chase ana
catching up With the Well-dresset
stranger, addressed him as MIR. Bell,
You have made q mistake. an
not Mr.. Bell replied Beading.
did you not just leave your brother
at the hosptal?' asked the deputy.
No. | visited a friend there Wh'
has stomach trouble" was the answer
"You look like Maurice Bell to me,
said the deputy.
Il am not Bell and if YOU want mi
| to so to the hospital with YOU | VII
prove it," was the immediate reply o
| Beading and his willingness to return
to the hospital threw the deputy OF
his guard and he let the bandit wall
away.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
LORD IS TO BUILD
STEVENSV|LLE
PAVEMENT
HAMILTON CONTRACTOR AWARD
ED WORK ON IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICTS.

Stevensvile, July 16.-(Special)-
The contract for the work in the two
newly created improvement districts
in Stevensville were awarded last
night by the town council to the Lord
Construction company of Hamilton at
$7,741.T2 There were five other bid
ders, all outside contractors. No To-
cal firm entered bids for the work.
Under the terms of the contract the
company agrees to put in the sement
sidewalk at 16 cents, and will receive
33 cents per lineal foot for the curb
ing. For the grading and parking on
College street they will receive 15
cents, and on Church street II cents.
The bids were all comparatively
close, the biggest differences being in
the grading and parking items, and
that is the part of the bid that won
the contract for the Hamilton concern.
The bids for the sidewalk construc-
about 500. The other bidders were.
]. Fl. Nash & company, Missoula,
s7,93427; NJ. Jermain, Missoula,
s7,941.o6; Henry Tripp, Missoula,
sS,oo952; John II. Wilson, Missoula
$S,o4n-44; 2Nfiracle company, Great
Falls, SS,25S.92.
The proposed sidewalk in the two
districts will be on both sides OF
Church street between First and
Sixth streets, and on College street
between First and Fifth streets.
Last night members of the Lord
Construction company, who were in
Stevensville stated they would get
their outfit and material here as soon
as possible and start the work. Pre-
vious to the opening of the bids Mayor
Smart announced that the council
wanted to establish a time limit of &C
days from August for the compile
tion, and that requirement was agree
able to all contractors who were bid
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
ELECTION.

Hamilton, July 1s.-{specialo-A
general meeting of the Hamilton
Chamber of Commerce has been called
for next Tuesday evening at the or
sanization's home near the depot. The
meeting is called for the purpose OF
electng officers for the coming year.
Secretary Terrence stated this morn
ing that a good attendance of mem
hefS is requested.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
OF COURSE

Il hear you had your portrait paint
ed by the most famous artist in Eu-
rope.''
"Yes; but to tell you the truth. it
doesn't look bit like me-
I'm the case of such famous art
ist, 1T is up to you to try to look like
the portrait. kansas City Journal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

NOTHING LEFT.
(Boston Transcript.) }

(Boston Transcript)
The steamer rolled and pitched in
the mountainous waves, and Algy was
very seasick.
"Deah boy he groaned. promise me
pie"
An hour passed.
"Deah boy feebly moaned Algy.
you needn't bother about sending my
remains home-there won't be any,"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
NO CHANGE.

Cincinnati, July 16.-At special
election here today the citizens of Gin
cinnati refused to change the manner
of running their municipal affairs by
rejecting a new charter The charter
had been prepared by special COM
mlttee of 15 and embodied many al
legged reforms. It called for a smaller
council and sought to give the mayor
more power