davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
CATTLE DIPPiMe FREE MlD SAME NOT
uUuMouS 10 CATTLE.

ST. JOSEPH, La, March 81, 1914.
It is reported that rumors are beina
circulated TO the effect that there were "a
b charges connected with the dipping Of
cattle. This notice il intended to correct
this erroneous impression.
Cattle will be dipped free of charge in
oil the dipping watts in Tensaas parish.
The dangers of dipping are also being
exaggerated, Inscriptions cattle buyers
some times resort to these means of OBJ
tanning stock cheaply.
Owners Of cattle need not dispose of
them from fear Of losing from accidents
resulting from dipping or because Of any
anticipated charge for same. On the con-
trary, cattle, after being freed from ticks
can enter any large stock market and
will average seven dollars more per head
than when under tick infested condi-
lions.
L. N. LARGO,
Veterinary Inspector, Bureau of Animal
Industry.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
FOLLOWING their usual custom. In

Following their usual custom, the
the stores Of st. Joseph have begun
closing at 6 O'Clock in the evening
except Saturday.
The Grand Jury Of Adams county
in session this week, returned in
dictments against A. G. Campbell,
r. Leo Wood, Sim II. LowenburI
and Manhall Gather, officials Of
the defunct First Matches Bank.
Bond was given in each case.
The many friends Of Mrs. John
Erwin, who has been 90 i'll at the
homo Of her daughter, Mn. D. A.
O'Kelley, at Yelverton, are glad to
learn that she ID now much better
and able TO sit up, bu: il yet very
weak. Mrs. Erwin was very i'll for
some time all and her children were
called 10 her bedside. Her great Vi
tality. however, finally prevailed
and her recovery is now assured. In
this connection it il worthy to men.
ton that. though the mother Of four
teen children, and having led . long
and most useful life, Mrs. Erwin ,
has never before this late lines had
he services Of . physician. Few can
aoast such . record.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
CONSERVATION COMMISSION OF LOUISIANA.
MEASURES sPfcM nP0R1xcE AND WY THEY Ilw Iem lDoP1
Part ..Proecion Through Close Non-Saie
Liberation Of Understood Catch.

would prove very disturbing and even
destructive. 1t is the large commercial
demands on the fresh water fish that
make close season necessary. Both their
catching and their reproduction take
place on large scale and often within
limited confines, and without protection
at the spawning period great destruction
would be caused.
Non-sale of freeh-water game fish is
the most effective means Of protecting
them. If the sale on these fish were per-
mitted, the Commission would be con-
stantly confronted with attempts to catch
them in large quantities, which could
only be done by means of nets. Public
opinion is overwhelmingly in favor Of
the dedication of all game to the hook
and line fisherman, and the law specifies
that only such kinds Of tackle shall be
used in their capture. To prevent loop
hole in the law against either netting or
selling game fish, the number of such
kinds that can be caught in one day by
a hook and line fisherman has been Get
at Is for bass and ct 1o03or other vari-
eties. If the limit were higher, these fish
might be caught illegally in nets, under
pretence Of their being taken with hook
and line, and attempts made to sell them,
contrary to law. ss|
The object Of the provision of the law
requiring the liberation of fish under GER
tain sizes is to save individuals that would
otherwise be entirely useless, as small fry
are usually allowed to die and are then
thrown away, whereas, if returned to the
water, they would repay many times the
small trouble of saving them.
The permissible minimum sizes estab-
lished in Louisiana are 8 inches for bass
and for saltwater fish, other than Dream,
croakers and saltwater perch, and ~
inches for catfish and buffalo feb.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
IS 70 MINIATURE Of ICE CREAM
CIRCULAR 8.

0&4~S ~ $1,000
To Manufacturers and Dealers in Ice
Cream:
Your attention lie called to Food and
Drug Regulation 20 which defines ice
creams and fixes q standard for butter fat
in these materials.
REGULATION 20
/. Ice cream is frozen product made
from cream Tor cream, milk and eggs)
and sugar. with or without natural flaw
oring, and may contain not to exceed one
per cent of harmless filler and shall con-
tain not less than 10 percent butter fat.
2. Fruit ice cream is a frozen product
made from cream Tor cream, milk and
eggs) sugar and sound, clean, mature
fruits, may contain not to exceed one per
cent Of harmless filler and shall contain
not less than 8 per cent butter fat.
8. Nut ice cream is Q frozen product
made from cream Tor cream, milk and
eggs) sugar and sound, non-rancid nuts,
may contain not to exceed one per cent Of
harmless filler and shall contain not les
than 8 per cent of butter fat.
) These standards are fixed after ice
creams from reputable factories oil over
the State were analysed, and represent the
average of these analyses. It Is believed
that these standards are fair and that the
enforcement Of Regulation % will not
work q hardship on the manufacturer.
1t was found necessary to make stand
ards for ice cream as the food value was
constantly being lowered BY adulteration
and use of the cheapest materials, thus
encouraging low grade and insanitary
manufacture.
We wish, therefore, to warn manufsc-
lures and dealers that after April /, 1914.
a state wide campaign will begin to en-
force not only the chemical standards but
the sanitary standards of production and
handling of ice creams.
The dealer can secure protection BY re-
quiring the manufacturer to guarantee
his goods to conform to all requirements
Of the Louisiana State Board of Health.
FOOD AND DRUG DEPARTMENT.
LOUISIANA STATE BOARD Of
HEALTH.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
fHE PARlBRS' IBRfIIG IT III
fRRPR0OP.

Owing to the heavy rain of Tues
day and further prediction Of bad
weather for the week, it was deemed
advisable by the board Of managera
of the Tensas-C oncordia Farmers
Association to postpone until anoth-
or time in the near future, the biz
meeting scheduled to take place in
Waterproof under the auspices Of
the Association Wednesday. Mes
sages to that effect were sent out
in al directions, the day previous,
but for lack Of time it was found
impossible to reach all. As q result
clearing Of the skies Wednesday
brought in some 40 or more farmers
and also several Of those invited Ia
be present from q distance to make
addresses that day. So not to be
outdone or disappointed either, the
jolly crowd ION a meeting bent''
gathered at the K. Of P. Hall and
listened to several most entertaining
and instructive talks. There were a.
follows:
DR.. A. E. Wight, of U. 8. Blu.
reau Of Animal Industry, in charge
Of Arkansas and Louisiana, on Cat
tie Raising.
Mr.. L. w. Vance, Local Agent,
U. 8. Bureau Of Plant Industry,
Cotton Raising under Weevil Condi-
tons.
DR.. L. NJ. largo. Local Inspec.
tor, U. 8. Bureau Of Animal Indus
try, Tick Eradication.
Mr.. G. o. Carpenter, Assistant
Commissioner Of Agriculture, Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway, What Rail
Roads can do to Help the Farm.
It il the intention Of the Associ-
alton to have the proposed meeting
ct sometime within the next few
weeks. Of which due notice will be
given later.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
DID vev EvEa STOP 10 THINK DOLLARS!

Did you ever stop to think that you do
four things, just four and no more? You
think; you remember; you imagine; you
act. When you learn to think better, re-
member better, imagine better or act bet
ter, you are increasing your efficiency,
and, therefore your income. You may
feel you are very successful now. Sup
pose you are; it isn't a question of what
you know, but OF how beneficial q prac-
teal business education will be to you
in addition to what you already know.
Did you ever stop to think that eighty
five per cent of the men of this country
are only earning SIS per week or less?
That ninety-two per cent fail in business
between the ages of 40 and so? That
ninety-five per cent have no money at
the age of 60? We have been very sue
ceseful in getting men out Of the eighty
five, the ninety-two and the ninety live
per cent class. Why not let US help you?
We have been marvelously successful in
raising salaries, as is conclusively proven
by the letters in our catalog from former
students. You will agree with us that
to violate . part Of the laws of business
means partial failure, and to violate all
the laws means complete failure. You are
also aware that to observe part of the
laws of business means partial success,
and to observe all Of the laws means COM
plete success. Our aim is to help you OBJ
serve . higher per cent Of the laws Of
success, and, therefore, enable you to be
nearer the maximum success. The late
Prof. James of Harvard declares that the
average man only uses ten per cent of
his brain power. Suppose you are twice
as capable % the average man? Even that
would mean you are only using twenty
per cent of your maximum possibilities.
The purpose of our course is to produce
a maximum Of proficiency with a mini
mum effort. The business world wants
thinkers and doors. There's famine OF
high priced men to-day; there are thou
sands of men worth thousand dollars .
year, but only few worth ten thousand
. year. Be the latter kind of man; you
can II you will. We know that man is
worth only about 500 q. day from the
chin down, selling muscle, but as high
- Q hundred thousand dollars q year
from the chin up, selling brains. Be .
chin upper and sell the higher type Of
brains; you can't afford to be q chin
downer; there's no room for such man
in the high salaried class. Take our
thorough practical course of Bookkeep-
ing, Business Administration. and Fl
nance, Shorthand or Telegraphy, learn
how to think, to remember, to imagine
and act. Our large catalogue is free for
the asking. If you win only fill in and
mail the following blank, giving your
name and address.
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

One of the first considerations OF sue
cessful fish culture and general fish pro-
lection il the establishment of close sea-
sons covering the spawning periods OF
freeh water fish. Some statee and cOun-
tries even protect game fish from the
hook and line fisherman during their
spawning seasons. In Louisiana, this has
not been considered necessary, the pro-
lection of game fish having been accom-
plished through other methods, especial
~ by limiting the method Of their cap
ture and prohibiting their sale.
The fresh-water fish requiring special
protection in their spawning season in
Louisiana are the catfish, especially the
blue or river cat (Ictalurus furcatus, the
goujon or mud cat Ueptops olivaris) the
buffalo fish Qctiobus bubalus), men,
Der of the carp family, and the paddle
fish or spoon6ill cat (Platyodon epath-
ula), q member of the sturgeon family.
Studies of the habits of these fish in
Louisiana have led TO the discovery Of
their approximate spawning seasons, and
while minor notifications will doubtless
be found necessary ~ further, informa-
ton on the subject is obtained, the pres
ent close seasons are considered sufficient
ly accurate by practical fishermen for
reasonable good results. The buffalo fish
are protected from February Is to April
10, and the catfish and paddle-fish from
May Is to July Is. As the means OF
catching these fish is principally by hoop
nets and seines, which take heavy toll
of them in many waters, close season
during their spawning period has been
found necessary.
The object Of this close period, how
ever, is not only to give the females an
opportunity to spawn, but to protect the
spawn itself, to which seining especially
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

Mr.. c. B. Burley, of Concordia
parish, local agent for the U. s.
Dept. OF Agriculture, was a visitor to
St. Joseph this week.
Messrs. John Hughes and D. F.
Ashford were visitors to New Or.
leans this week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that the
Board Of School Directors in and for the
Parish Of Tensas will meet in their Office
In the Court House in the town Of st. Jo-
seph Ct eleven o'clock, Wednesday, April
9Th, 1914.
There will be business of importance to
transact 20 foil attendance is desired.
fSIaNEDl
w. d. A. Gorton, Pres't
T. M. Wade, Sec'y 4 Supt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

Mr.. Albert Bondurant. Assessor
tor Tensas parish, has furnished the
Gasette the following very interest
ing figures, showing acreage devoted
to the several products raised in this
parish and the yield Of each a. re-
ported to his Office. The figures are
very interesting and show the great
possibilities for thrift and enterprise
here and bear eloquent testimonial
. the productiveness Of our soil and
the inducements same may offer to
immigrants. The figures are worthy
Of preservation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

Mr. Wallace Ratcliff. Of Washing
ton, Miss, was visitor to Tensas
this week and was welcomed by bis
many friends here.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

.'0ot Edge Sllos Drssslng'' makes
yes 1eok rice ont side. CT Edge Flour
nsloes yos Tel good lnside. We caa
= both jobs for yes.-0ulley Gro. CO.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

Mr.. Emile Mayer and Master
William returned to Me- Orleans
last Sunday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

Remaining IN the %. Joseph Post once fol-
weak ending March =, lsll.
Burnett, Peggy Hunter, Sallie
Cotton, Sarah Ann Mitchell, J. Z.
Grant, Mary Scott, Jane
Wright, Lucy
80, essse.s rs ca.liisg scf tes :ooxe lsssers VII
seu1e b Daving one esnf Sor each lsttsr.
Il. Bu0sou ~.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
JURY VENIRE.
(1Oth District Court. }
GRAND jury.

To Appear Monday, April 10th, 1914,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
fIIT JURy.

To Appear Monday, April 9th, 1914,
at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
Jeoe.ssr.
State of Louisiana. Parish Of Tensas, Tenth
District Court.
WILLIAM YANOvTTz
VS.. No. 6657
THE WORLD.


THIS CASE coming mp regularly for trial
In its order, after answer dled and :
trial being had, by reason thereof and y
favor Of the pisintifR, william Yanovits, 4 y
hereby ordevd, sdjudged and decreed that
plainti6's petition asking that his ne Be
rams be granted, and that win Abrams shall
be the true and lawful name Of said plaintiff,
after the publication Of this Judgment In the
Tensas Gazette in accordance with law.
Done, read and signed IN open Court this
10th day Of March. 1914.
N. n. CALHOUN, District Judge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
Trespass Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ '0LApsTONE'' or BEAUMONT HeoP::
ERTY, near Lake Bruen, In the Third Ward
f Il Ts 40 e;Ess !; PIES vo
lstofs win b. prosseutsd. ...,~r.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

A true copy.
Attest E. F. NEWELL,
by. Clerk 10Th Dis. Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03

hereby certify that the above and fore
going e true and correct copy OF the orig,
william Yanovitz W. The World, numbered
6e67 ON the docket Of the above styled Court,
a. the same now appears on nle ard OF rec
Witness my hand and seal ofIlcisily ct IL.
Joseph, Louisiana, this March 2lst. 1914.
l8EALl e. r. NEWELL.
Dy. Clerk OF said Cnurt. y
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-03
Grain Privilege.
MONEY ri WHEAT

Puts and calls are the safest and surest
method Of trading in wheat, corn or oats.
Because your loss ID absolutely limited to
the amount bought. No further rick.
Positively the most profitable way Of
trading.
Open an account. You can buy 10 puts
OF 10 calls on 10000 bushels grain for
$lO, or you can buy both for $40, or a.
many more - you wish. An advance or
decline Of cent gives you the chance to
take $lO0 proht. A movement of cents
$500 profit.
Write for full particulars and Bank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

Between Boards so, Is McBryde
az; is, Is Hilo Com 2I 100. rs, Is,
20, Is olaa IN 100 II. G. & S. Co.
%; s. 5. 10 Oahu Sugar Co. 141k; Is.
10 Eva IS: so Eva 185b.
Session Sales-10. 10 Pines 35.
Latest sugar quotation: s6 degrees
test, 3.375e, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
DAILY REMINDERS

Forty law books for sale at l7I9 Ii
liha ST. : Phone observation-disclosures
Round the island In auto $5.0o.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2I4l.-adyer-
tisemept.
Frank Baker. now located at Bishop
Street Auto Stand. Phone 3333.-ad.
vertisement. 4
Boys and girls vacation shoes In
endless variety are sold at the Nc
Inerny> Shoe Stores. Fort above King
street. -
The store of Henry May & Co.
Ltd, WIN be closed all day Saturday.
Decoration Day. Place your orders
for delivery on Friday. Phone 1871.
advertisement L. 49,. .>... =
Levers & Cooke. Ltd, have such a
splendid lire OF grass rugs, mating
rugs and of Chinese and Japanese
mating, that an. examination Of their
stock becomes imperative If one wants
to get the best things for the home. "
The Parker ranch turkeys sold at
the Metropolitan Meat Market are not
cold storage birds, they are killed and
dressed and put in the cooling room
because the market has not sufficient
yard room for pens. Birds young,
tender and corn-fed.
You VIII find trouble in the diction-
cry hut you won't find 1t at the Clar-
ion, II you are looking for a stylish
fitting suit for this summer. There
are suits and suits. Take look at
those suits that have been recently
opened npsat the Clarion. 4
There's better times a-coming. Pre-
pare for those times, and the good
opportunities that will then arise, by
saying a little every week and depos-
iting il in the Bank of Hawaii. There
it viii be put to work to earn more
money for you Start Saving NoW!'
y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
COL LEGE OF HAWAII
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
COMMENCE TONIGHT

Friends Of the students of the Col
Iege of Hawaii, as well as residents
OF Honolulu interested in the work of
the institution, have been invited to
attend the class day exercises which
open at the college at s O'Clock this
evening. An extensive three-day pro-
gram of commencement and other
exercises has been arranged as fol-
lows:
Saturday, at Gao p. M, at the Uni
versity Club; college banquet.
Sunday, at II a. m, in the Central
Union Church; baccalaureate sermon
by the Reverend DIR. Scndder Seniors
viii meet in the parish house OF the
Central Union Church at 10:45.
Monday. at p. M, commencement
exercises. The commencement adj
dress will be delivered by Professor
r. A. Jaggar. Jr., of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology. De-
grees viii be conferred by Professor
J. s. Donaghho. The seniors, all mem
bers Of the faculty, the regents of the
college, and the governor Of the ter
ritory will meet in College Hall at
3:45 to march together to the COM
mencement stage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
Farms and Ranches

CatfIen1er In convention assembled
at Casper, Wyo, suggest that Congress
amend the land laws in order to pro-
vide new ranges on terms acceptable
, to live stock growers. A familiar ex-
PLANTATION of the high cost of living is
that there are not enough cattle to 60
around. And queer thing, that the
cattle do not increase under the spur
OF high prices, is explained by the
continual narrowing OF the boundaries
of the range country, due to settle
ment.
1t is estimated that the Government
holds in trust 300, 100000 dry acres:
why not irrigate some portion of this
and let, the cattle on? The Government
assists the farmers in that fashion,
but does nothing for the rancher. Is
lit because there are many farmers
and only a few ranchers? Congress
has keen sense of the voting value OF
benevolence. The consumer, thought,
might be interested in the appeal of
the cattlemen. 1t seems a sound pro-
position, if the deserts can be made to
blossom in fruits and vegetables that
they can easily be coaxed to grow the
simple fodder required by live stock.
The cattlemen profess a willingness
to build their own irrigation plants.
All they ask is that the law be ad-
justed so that they can be guaranteed
the term of years sufficient to make
their enterprise reasonably profitable
Providence Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
Trained Diplomats Needed

1t would be wide of the mark to
charge the canal case solely to artless
diplomacy. But it is apparent that the
relations of the United States with
some Of its neighbors are handicapped
by lack of the diplomatic habit into
which Great Britain long ago grew be-
cause it gave no thought to democratic
rotation with its inescapable conse-
Iquence of unframed men In service.
Rear-Admiral Wainwright, speaking
the other day to the American Acad-
Jenny of Political and Social Science,
said that Oriental misunderstanding of
the United States was largely due to
our unframed representatives,
The "shrewd Yankee" IS entitled to
preen himself on his shewdness. But
it is too much to assume that native
American ability, no matter how su-
perbly trained in general scholarship,
can always cope in, the diplomatic
arena with the subtle specialization of
men who have spent their whole ca
lreers in diplomatic service. The United
States has not suffered perceptibly in
the estimation of the world because in
the past, but an equiEocal treaty of the
moment, and on impression abroad
that the country does not live up to
its bargains, suggest the need for bet
ter trained diplomats in the future
They can come only by abolishing
ing henceforth not to make our en-
IquagdrenniaI rotations and by resolv-
bassies and principal consular posts
a reward for stump speeches.-Tndia-
|napolis Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
fstandinu MAY 2s.)
The Sinews Of War

y Z. z g4 : Z ( ~. Z
II war must come, no other nation
could so aeasily finance one as the
United States. Our wealth is the
greatest our national debt the small
est and our resources the most re.
muneratiye. $3.50 .s.4
with is times the federal revenue OF
Mexico, the United States pay in in.
terest charges annually only q hall
more than that reYoiution-torn re-
public. Our national debt costs only
a tenth that Of Russia each year, an
eighth that Of Germany, a fifth that
Of England, and a ninth that ofFrance.
But Americas wealth-producing ca
pacity surpasses all countries. It can
most readily maintain itself within It
sell. Its bonds command the highest
price of those Of any nation,
The per capita wealth Of the United
States IL three times as large as it
was when the Civil War broke out and
the country's population Is also three
times greater than 1t was then. But
during that conflict one Philadelphia
banker alone sold $700, 0o9, 600 of gov
eminent bonds in five months.
If necessary, the United States
could today market $1,000, 0o0,0 4
per cent bonds in a week and get a
premium for all of them.
While every patriotic American
hopes it,may not be necessary to call
into reqaisition our eountrys re-
sources for war, still, II duty demands
il. we have the money and we have
the men.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
FoR sALE

Ford Runabout in use only Q months;
perfect condition; equipped with
shock absorbers. Price $500.
5S76-tf.