davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1911-06-16
LITTLE COLORADO ITEMS.

LITTLE COLORADO ITEMS.
Small HappsnInss Occurring Over the
state Worth Telling.
Western Nswspapsr Union News Service.
VIM. W. Draper. pioneer Of Pueblo.
Is dead.
Fishing over the state is reported as
being good.
July 4th is to be "safe and sane"
celebration in Denver.
There is now q movement started to
enclose every fruit tree in q tent.
A barn in Colorado Springs was de-
stroyed and several head of horses
cremated.
Fire did damage to the First Ma
tional Bank of Greeley to the amount
Of $4,000.
The Greeley Elks have let the con-
tract for their new club building to
cost 100000.
The deposits Of the National banks
of Colorado Springs amount to &c.,
324.743.99.
Denver is to have q steel castings
plant. the first of the kind west of
the Mississippi river.
Al Bane, convicted of train robbery
In Pueblo, was sentenced to 18 to 30
years in the penitentiary.
The heavy rainfall throughout north
western Colorado gives plenty Of mois-
ture for the ranchers.
For the seventh time. John Conlou
has been elected president Of the Dem
yer Board Of Aldermen.
From the effects of an overdose Of
laudanum. Charles Murray fell dead In
saloon in Cripple Creek.
To equip a branch of the bureau Of
mines at Silverton. Congressman Tay-
lor has asked for $25,OeO.
Sixty-five thousand rainbow trout
have been delivered by the govern
ment to Colorado Springs.
A plan is materializing to connect
Florence and the surrounding mining
camps by an electric interurban.
Willie McGovern. IA years old, OF
Pueblo. caught his right foot in now
ing machine and was severely injured.
The Mesa county commissioners has
asked the State Highway Commission
for $4,000 to be used in road building.
Resistance of highwaymen in
Pueblo will cost Frank Friestaff his
life. He was shot and relieved of $27.
Fire early destroyed the surface
plant Of the Williamsville coal mine,
north of Colorado Springs. LOSS.
$4,000.
Strawberry men around Steamboat
Springs are keeping their smudging
pots in shape as they fear another
frost.
The mining pay roll Of Cripple
Greek for May, was the heaviest in
fourteen months. approximating $685.
$50.
The ranch house and farm buildings
Of William Stewart. at Prairie Divide,
in northern Larimer county. we're
burned.
Within the next six weeks twenty
mile link will be added to the Colora.
do-New Mexico highway between Trim
idad and Ration.
In the District Court Of Pueblo. on
a charge of holding up C. & 8. pas
senger train on January 18th, AL Bane
pleaded guilty.
Forty-four young men and women
graduates of the State Agricultural
rol1o0o ~ E,0rt Co1lina havo roroivod
The Keota news., 1911-06-16
STATE NEWS
I OF INTEREST TO
i ALL COLORADO
PEOPLE
western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
Juno 2o-9o.-Western General Confer
Ance Women's Christian Association.
Cascade, Colo.
June 3e-31.-National Association for
study and Prevention OF Tuberculosis.
Denver.
June 1s.-colorado Association Of Lat
ter Carriers convention. Boulder.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16
Colorado Pioneer Dies.

Colorado Pioneer Dies.
Yampa.-The body OF Rufus P. Co
nant. one OF the first pioneers Of Colo
RADIO. was buried here. He was SO
years old and came to Colorado in
1860.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16
W. ~. w., DENVER, NO. 24-1s11.

If the blood is poor and filled with the
poisons from diseased kidneys or mac
tive liver, the heart is not only starved
but poisoned as well. There are many
conditions due to in.c lure blood-such
as dropsy, fainting spells, nervous debil-
ity or the many scrofulous conditions,
ulcers, ''fever sores," white swellings,
etc. All can be overcome and cured by
The Keota news., 1911-06-16

When a laxative is needed, take the al
ways potent Garfield Tea. Composed of
Herbs.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16

It's easier to put up bluff than
1t is to put up the stuff.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16
THE TRUTH ABOUT eLulNa.
Talk No. 8.

Avoid liquid bluing. Liquid blu
ing is largely water. Water Is adul-
teration. adds nothing to real value
to the consumer. Think 1t over
Be wise. Use RED CROSS BAG
BLUE, the blue that's all blue; makes
the laundress smile on wash day. AT
ALL GOOD GROCERS.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16

The love Of a man for his wife may
be the real thing, but it doesn't seem
to interfere with his appetite.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-30
and Mrs. A. Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. Fl. BodemuIler and son,
Herman, went to New Orleans
Wednesday, returning Thursday
accompanied by Mrs. Bodemuller
and daughter.
Miss Claude Wier, of Sunset,
is the guest Of Miss Marie Me-
ginley.
M Rita Desmarais has
returned from Houston, Texas,
where she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Desmarais.
Mr.. Leo. Mayer, now of
Louisville, Kentucky. is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Ella Marine returned
home this week, after spending
several months with friends at
different points in Texas.
Mr.. Andrew Dossmann left
this week for New Orleans,
where he has accepted a position.
Mrs. Whitney Davy and her
two little girls, Doriena and
Hazel Nixon, drove to Grand
Coteau last Saturday.
NJ Bihm and Mrs. G. B.
Fisher, Of Waxia, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Clark.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-30
MARSHAL PLEADS
To LOUISIANA Pa
TRIOTISM.
Fire Prevention Day. Is Set
For Monday, October 9th
Asks to Celebrate.

In view of the fact that Opel
ousas has made such commend
able strides in the improvement
of her fire department, the fol
lowing appeal from the Louisiana
Fire Marshal will be read with
interest, and it is hoped that the
fire boys, and the authorities
mentioned, will aid in the cele-
bration of the occasion.
The appeal follows:
TO the Citizens Of Louisiana:
1t is a time-honored and beau
tiful custom of the American
people to celebrate in a fitting
manner the anniversary of mem
orable events in their history to
inculcate patriotism, to instn
civic righteousness, and to teach
lessons of citizenship.
In harmony with this prac-
tice and in appreciation of the
inestimahle good resulting from
such celebrations, the National
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-30
Grand Coteau.

Grand Coteau, Sept. 28.-The
college campus presented an ami
mated scene on last Sunday af-
ternoon. An exciting game of
baseball was played between St.
Charles and a picked nine from
Bellevue. The lineup of both
teams was very strong and in
tense enthusiasm prevailed dur
ing the game. The college
rooters assisted in making the
game a long-to-be remembered
one with their college yelIs and
songs. The score after nineinn
ings resulted in 1912 in favor of
the college. A large number of
visitors from Lafayette, Caren-
Gro and Opelousas witnessed the
game. ST. Charles is scheduled
for a game with Sunset on Oct.
LIST, on the college diamond. AS
the Sunset team is a strong one
much interest is conferred in the
outcome. Both teams are san
guine of success and an exciting
game is anticipated. The junior
division of the college is not less
enthusiastic for the national
game than their seniors. They
have organized several teams and
are sending out challenges to all
junior teams in the vicinity. On
Thursday they met the kids"
of the senior division and victory
"perched on their bats" as one
youngster remarked. They have
their poet too. This is his first
attempt:
We are the Kids of Crane
Coteau.
AT Baseball we can make a
show.
If kid mines want some humble
pie
To take our laurels let them
try.
Mrs. A. D. Hazard and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, of New Orleans,
are mere on a Visit to Dr, Iarl-
toms family.
Miss Hazel Nixon, of Opelou-
sas, was the guest of Miss Mary
the past week.
Mr.. Guy Tarlton, of Hillsboro,
Texas, is a guest at DR.. T%arlton's
this week.
Mr.. Jno. Burleigh, after al
weeks stay with his family, re-
turned to Port Barre Sunday.
DR.. John Tarlton paid a flying
visit here the past week.
Misses Mary Tarlton a n d
Larue left Sunday for
Orleans. j
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-30
mable benefits to this entire sec

mable benefits to this entire sec
ton of the State.
Whereas, in the same connec-
ton, it is believed that the pro-
|iect proposed by the levee au-
thorities to protect the said Sec
ton Of the State from overflow
from the Atchafalaya River, by
means of the construction of
'1evees along the west bank of
the Atchafalaya, including and
involving the permanent closure
of the Bayou Courtableau, at or
near its mouth, should receive
renewed encouragement, and
Whereas, the benefits and eff
fects of this levee project has
also been carefully and thorough
ly explained by the levee author
tiles present,
Be it resolved that the plans
of the levee authorities are here
by approved, and that they be
urged to undertake and complete
these plans with the least pos
sible delay.
Be it furthermore resolved,
that the National Government
be, through our representatives
in Congress, memorialized at the
earliest possible opportunity, to
introduce and urge the passage
of the necessary measures to per-
NIT the levee authorities to close
the Bayou Courtableau, in the
interests specified.
The above was presented to
the Village Council and on mo-
ton Of Mr.. H. |. Landry, duly
seconded by Mr.. Chas. @. De
lean, the resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
F. ROBIN, Mayor.
E. LASSALLE, Clerk.
I certify this to be a true copy
of the proceedings of the Council
of the Village Of Port Barre,
September 26, 1911.
P. ROBIN, Notary Public.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-30
Proceedings of Board of Alder
men of Port Barre.

Bort Barre. La, Sept. 26, 1911.
Whereas, at a conference of
the property owners and others
in deep interest, held at Port
Barre, La, this day, it was ex-
planned that, in order to assure
the National Government of the
prevailing sentiment of the Par
ishes of Ayoyelles, St. Landry,
st. Mary and st. Martin, it
would be well to record an en-
dorsement Of the project to i'm
prove the navigation Of Bayou
Teche, Bayou Courtableau, Bay
on Cocodrie and Bayou Boeuf,
proposed by the National Gov
eminent, and
Whereas, this project W q S
carefully d thoroughly ex-
planned by the engineers a n d
others present.
Be it resolved that the project
is, hereby, approved and en-
dorsed in every particular, it be-
ing unanimously accepted that
it is a clear, comprehensive, con-
elusive solution Of the problem
presented, and that t accom-
viii rebound to inesti-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-30
Fire Marshal's Association has

FIRE > SOCld 1Ado
designated Monday, October 8,
1911, the anniversary of the
Great Chicago Fire, as fire pre-
vention day, to bring home to the
people of the country the direful
calamities Of such dread disasters
and to urge careful cooperation
with the fire prevention authori-
ties in minimizing the POSSIBLE
ties of fire.
THE press is, therefore, in
voked to direct the attention Of
the people of the state to the
date fixed, and to appeal to them
to celebrate the day by a general
cleaning up Of all debris, trash,
waste paper, chimneys, heating
apparatus, etc., upon their pre-
misses, thereby reducing fire
fire hazard.
Teachers, private, public and
parochial, may perform "a highly
valuable public service by urging
their charges through short
talks to recognize the day and
celebrate it in a manner pre-
seribed by the National Fire
Marsha1's Association in their
laudable and energetic efforts
towards fire prevention. Let US
celebrate the day, reduce fire
risks, and thus, help ourselves
as well as our communities.
Very respectfully,
B. P. SULLIVAN,
Fire Marsha"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-30
7. CLARK
JOINS The GREAT
MAJORITY.
WeII-KnOWn Citizen of Acadia,
And Former Scholar of Par
SON Frazee, Is No More.

The news of the death of Ray
mond T. Clark, of Crowley will be
received with a feeling of sadness
by many of his boyhood friends
in Opelousas and adjacent points,
because he was one of them for
many years.
Raymond was one Of the best
boys I ever knew. We attended
school up on the hill to Parson
Frazee, for a long time. ! deep
ly feel his death" remarked an
old school friend in Opelousas,
when it was learned that the
splendid citizen had passed to
the great beyond.
The Crowley Signal gives the
following account of his illness
and subsequent death:
Judge Raymond T. Clark died
at his residence in Crowley on
Monday, September Is at 9:15 p.
M, surrounded by his family.
He had been i'll about four
months and his death was caused
by Bright's disease of the kid
neys. The funeral took place
this afternoon from the Metho-
dist Church, South, a large con-
course of friends and neighbors
being in attendance.
Raymond Thurston Clark had
just passed his 55th year. He
was born at Plaquemine Brulee,
in this parish, then a part of the
old parish of St. Landry. His
father was a Mississippian who
had settled in Louisiana in the
early part of the last century.
His grandfather was a native of
Kentucky. Raymond T. Clark
was educated in the schools Of
the parish and soon after he
passed his majority he was
elected justice of the peace, an
office of Importance in the earlier
when the agitation for the
division of the parish of ST.
Landry came, Judge Clark cast
lis lot in with the divisionists.
He had early taken an interest
n politics and his influence was
On the division of the
he was elected clerk of
,ourt, an Office which he held
seventeen years, at the end
# which he voluntarily retired
parish politics.
From early manhood Judge
Clark was one of the most popu-
ar men in Acadia parish. His
popularity and influence were
'ased on his undertaking integ-
ity, his uprightness of character
nd his qualities of personal
magnetism that made him uni
,ersally loved and esteemed.
Iot only in public matters, but
n private affairs, his counsel
vas always sought. ]
"Thirty-seven years ago Judge {
lark was united in marriage to
Giss Laura Duson, who survives
i'm. He is also survived by two
'rothers and two sisters: DR.. I
}ennett E. Clark, of Rayne; {
frs. M. L. Lyons, of Crowley; 9
A. 0. Clark, of Ridge, and '
Irs. E. D. Miller, of Lake t
;harles. His children are: Leon t
I'd H. Clark, Crowley; Miss M.
J. Hoffpauir, Crowley; Mrs. ]. y
'leet Coleman, New Orleans; t
FRS. R. A. Tyler (deceased) {
frs. quarry B. Brooks, Crowley; t
Hiss Hilda Clark, Crowley; V. G. {
Beaumont, Texas; Miss Y
'ue Clark, and Raymond t. q
Jr., Crowley. I
Since his retirement from f
Office Judge Clark has
managed his large farm at I
jl~arksdale, near Branch. His
lealth had been good until this t
In May he began to t
omplain of ill-health and gave {
p the active management of his $
arm. The end came peacefully ]
londay night |
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-30
WE REFUND o u MONEY
IF YOU KEEP YOUR
FRECkLE.
Try Wilson's FreckIe Cream.
It Is Sold Under an ABB
solute Guarantee.

That the greatest care should be
shown in selecting a cream or lotion
for facial application is generally
known. But to be able to purchase a
cream which is absolutely guaranteed
TO remove freckles or pimp1es and get
your money back from the druggist II
1t fails to do so, Is something new.
Wilson'S Freek1e Cream Is not only a
splendid toilet cream. but also a harm
less mild face bleach.
TRY a 50-cent jar of Wilson's Freckle
Cream, and you Will find that your
freckles will perceptibIv fade. A sec
ond lar niil cause them to completely
disappear, If IL doe not do this, your
money will be refunded without argu-
ment by the druggist from whom you
purchase the cream.
If your druggist cannot supply you.
send MS nan and so cents to the Wfl-
son FrecEle Cream Company, Charles
ton, 5. G.. and a fall size jar will be
mailed yotf.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-30
MIR. Gus. Voltz spent Sunday

WI. 1uo. WIZ spent 0QkEIdy
in Lake Charles.
DIR. and Mrs. Saizan left
Monday for New Orleans.
Miss Bertha Littell left
Thursday for New Orleans to
resume her studies in the
Sophomore class at Sophie New
comb College.
Miss Betsy Dupre left We'd
nesday for New Orleans to take
up her studies at Sophie New
comb College.
Nh George Bienvenu is vis-
ting in New Orleans.
Mr.. Y. Moseley left Monday
day for Baton Rouge.
-Messrs Ed. Bercier and
Percy Walker left Monday for
New Orleans to attend Tulane.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-19

IF Appeals OF Kentucky, aud whcrc.
as, the said Wilson has, rs vet, made
no public announcement Of his .ntcu.
tinns in this regard, now we. the
Whitley County Bar. IN meeting reg.
uIarlv had anL called, do pass the
hllnwing resolutions. to.wir:
I}r it resolved tina, we rudor-c II e
the action ~ I've many rr 'plc VITO
have urged he ION f.. : HiIson TO
hecom, candidate tor the Republic
can nomination for Clerk oi tie
Court Of \purnls become of the eff
cirnt service he has rendered the
State and the l'a nl the state ., ~
orally durino the term since he has
bee chief dcuutv under the present
clerk Of said Kentucky Court ni Ap-
nrrls. in that he has ALWAYS been
kind, courteous, accommodating an :
paiusrnking in all matters relating
to his office.
he it further resolved that we en-
dorse the honesty. INTEGRITY ard
ability of he Hon. {. G Wilson as a
nah and n citizen of which Whitley
county is proud.
BE it further resolved that we b.
lieve that the Hon. G. s Wilson has
been instrumental in shaping some
of the principles of the Republican
party bv his writings and uttcranccS
on the unfair method Of districting
the State into the various districts
as they exist 1T the present time,
and upon these facts all Republicans
unite in assuring him Nf the undivid- .
ed support for the nomination
should he decide to enter the race.
II. c. GLLIs, Chairman,
c. H. SMITH, Secretary.
Williamsburg, Ky, May -, 1911. ,
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-19
+2nd Annual Meeting of The
Il. :. D. y.

The Annual Meeting of the Ken
lucky State Dental Association t.
he held in Greensboro, May %, -
and %. promises to he OF more than
usual interest to dentists ofthis and
adjoining States ON account of TN,
numerous new methods and apph
ances which will be exhibited there.
Dentistry, unlike many professions,
cannot be learned altogether from
books and magazines, and conse.
quently it is almost obligatory for
the progressive dentist To attend
these meetings. Several dentists
from Ohio, Indiana and illinois viii
give clinics; in fact everything mdi
Gates that this will lie the largest
and best meeting ever held f.. in Ken
lucky.
All ethical members of the proics
sion are cordially invited To atten,
this meeting.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-19

p Boone 6 Bourbon 30 Boyd 30
Boyle Is Brackcn II Breathitt 16
Breckenridge 90 Bullitt 7 Butler %
Caldwell II Galloway 3 Campbell
80 Carlisle . Carroll > Carter 26
Casey 10 Christian 4G Clark 10
Clay 20 Clinton II Crittendon IL
Cumberland 10 Davicss 80 Edmon-
son 10 Elliott Estiil H. Fayette AZ
Fleming 20 Floyd Is Franklin 10
Fulton g Gallatin 3 GaIrard 16
Grant II Graves Il Grayson "a
Green - Grccuup 81 Hancock II
Hardin - Harlan ] Harrison 10
Hart 20 Henderson p Henry IA
Hickman : Hopkins SO Jackson 10
Jefferson 90 Tcssamiue IL Johnson
% kcuton 81 Knott 6 Knox 2S
Laruc 10 Laurel 20 Lawrence q
Lee T. Leslie u Lctghcr - Lewis
- Lincoln 10 Iiviustou 10 Logan
% Lyon = Madison 81 Magofin
Marion Is Marshall i Martin 10
Mason u NcCrackcn 80 Mclean
IT, Meade @ Ncnc.rc , Mercer 16
NrtcoIlc IT, Monroe ~ Montgom.
cry L. Moran II Nluhlrnburo ~
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-19

long To any faction. lie has made
no enemies He is in the prime OF
lie. There is no reason why ever,
Democrat in the state would not
vote tor him. His nomination as
Sures the success of the Democratic
ticket
Here are two horses entered for a
race, one OF them has three lame leg,
and the other is as sound as a dol
lar. rs a wise man on which one
would Won bet your money:
1t is the duty of the Democrats to
nominate as their candidate tor Gov
ernor the man who can make the
strongest race.
The editor of this paper has moth.
ing against Mr.. McCrcary, hut is
writing in the interest of the uymo.
cratic party in Kentucky. Why put
it in the doubtful column when We
can so easily place it where there a,Il
he no doubt.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-19
FOR HDDANiS
Editor OF The LcitChficld Ga
zCtfc Comes OUT for Ad-
dam tor Governor

NlINH l-CllCilliGltl bdLtl IC.
There are two aspirants tor the
nomination for Governor. What
ought men who have the welfare of
their party at heart to do as between
these two men? 1t seems to be con.
ccded that they are both good men
and that either one would make a
good Governor Which one OF these
men will make the stronger race be-
fore the people next November Let
Ms he caudrd with each other. 1t is
a fact recognized all over the State
chat it Is very doubtful whether Mr.
McCreary can he elected. You may
inquire from almost any part OF the
State and yuu will hear of large
numbers OF Democrats who are
swearing they will not vote for him.
BY no means is this opposition con-
tined to Catholics alone but is found
among all others Then, the Repub-
beans are evidently of the opinion
that McCreary is going to get the
nomination aud that they can beat
him No other explanation can be
made of the fact that so many Re
publicans are seeking gubcrnatorial
nomination at IN, hands of that
party, a nomination which has usu-
ally gone hcgging IA tins State. ru,v
see AT lcaS, a fine chance To he elect.
cd Il the head OF the Democratic
ticket is defeated it is likely the en-
tire Il kct will be Why should we
ieopardilc the ticket next fall in the
interest OF any man Why should
we even put the ticket in the least
danger? Can anybody give a good
reason Tor such course The polit-
ical trend is toward the Democratic
party all over he country, Anybody
we may nominate, who is acceptable
10 the majority of the Democrats,
can Ice elected Governor of Kentucky
next November, Nobody seems to
have anything Ia say against Hon
William Adams, lie does not be,
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-19
PLAN TO GO
BaraCa-phiiathea National Convection
at Kansas Civ June IO-I5. Be
One OF the Two thousand Dcit-
gates.

This is to he the greatest Convex
ton ever held hv the Barracks and
Philatheas. Thousands are now
planning to 90 to Kansas City June
10Th. II you cant go help send a
representative. See that your teach
er and president 60. Pay their cN-
penses il necessary.
In 1919 there were SO delegate.
from Kentucky at the Ashvillc Con
vention. Last wear there were about
30 at Jamestown. This year Ken
lucky will surely have at least fifty
at Kansas City.
Every charch in the Common.
wealth thar has the honor of RaI
lca or Philathea class should SC,
that some of their Young men ana
women 90 to this Convention. You
can't tlcuiate the good that mal
grow out of their attending.
With best wishes aud hoping to
meet YOU at the Convention. am
Yours to serve,
LUrHrR REYNOLDS, Gen. See
Maysvrlle. Nv
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-19
The Needtul.

scientists have succeeded inn com
pressing square meal into cake
the SIZE OF a soda cracker"
THAT'S tine, bur it is not cNactl,
what the world is crying for"
"Then what is,'
"The world wants the price OF a
square meal comrrest into u disc
Ill, size OF a quarter
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-19
Resolutions of the whitley
COVnty Bar

Whereas. it has been prominently
mentioned from authoritative sourc-
es that the lion. G.. ). Wilson, a
member Of this bar, might be or be-
come candidate for the Republican
domination for Clerk of the Court