davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16
FIRST BOMB IN
 COUNTY CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNp

people honestly and faithfully. He criticised Lytle's; admintstratioa as circuit clerk and declared that he had not turned into the county treas ury near as much money as hisprede- cessor, Edgar Brewster, which was proof that his office had not been we'll managed. He said that he did not want to enter into amud alinying campaign, that Lytle's campaign card had forced him to answer charges. He said 1t was disgrace for c9r- tain candidates every two years to have as hobby the auditing of the books as a platform, when as . matter of fact the county records are audited every year according to Ia wand are always open to the tax payers. He said that he thanked God that he had enough courage to do at all times what he thought was right and that he had no apologies to make for refusing to permit designing office holder to employ an expert to inspect the county records when nothing could be accomplished except the unnecessary expenditure of the peoples money. Why didn't they indict me" he asked. .If did not conduct the county judge's of flee as 1t should have been? There was a ma1 in your prosecuting at- torney's office up to a few months ago who would have gloried in hay ing me indicted" Judge Philpot de. tended his administration of affairs at. the county hospital and his other official acts. He said that he had determined not to make the race for any office again. but that the people of the county had iasysted ti.a, he seek the office again, knowing that he had made good officer.
 c. B. Lytle admitted that he had not turned over to the county in excess fees as much as his prede- cessor in the clerks office. He made apologies for various statements con- cerning Judge Philpot's administra- tion of affairs, citing the coun.y hos pttal and the county roads, declar- ing that Judge Philpot had not given the roads enough of his personal at tention. He took up most of his time explaining connection with drain age districts on the north side of the river. He declared that the big drainage district, which was launched some months ago and afterwards dis solved, would have been a success had 1t not been for the sudden appear ance of the bool weevil, meaning, it vas thought my many, T. J. Collier. He commented or the efforts of some to audit the county records.
 Other candidates who spoke during the evening were s. F. Hilzheim and M \. Lee, candidates for circuit clerk; T. A. Wilson, B. w. Brockman and Cal Newton, candidates for rep resentative; c. M. Nichol candidate for county clerk George v. Lindsay, candidate for county treasurer; A. w. Lowe, candidate for county superin- tendent; Fred T. Rucker, Clayton Gould. J. B. King. s. L. Bobo, w. T. IItll. c. H. 6chplts and H. M. Dial.
 ndidates for assessor. and T. F.
 rTells, candidate for county sur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

Brighten up Is the word, both in
 side and outstde.-A pleasant word and . smile-A paint brush and can of eherMin- Williams paint This is the medium to make happy homes. eherwin- Williams Paint. Claud Clegs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16
PRIVATE TEXT BOOK FOR WOMEN

PRIVATE TEXT BOOK FOR WOMEN
 Which will aid you to make sure of the exact nature of any female com plaint with which you may be afflict- ed, is differed free of cost to any wo- man who will write for it to the Lydia P. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, of Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be traateds as strictly private, and the book mailed in plain wrapper. Every sailing woman should send for this book today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16
First Church of Christ, Scientist

First Church of Christ, Scientist
 108 Pine street Services Sunday at Il a. m., and Sunday and "Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
 Subject Sunday, ''Mortals and Im- mortals.''
 Sunday School at 10 a. m. Reading room open daily except Sunday and holidays from 1:s0 to p. m. Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

Sunday school ct 10 a. m., ,. 4. Simpson, superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:3O p. m., by the pastor.
 EpwOrth League at 6:30. A cordial invitation to all Of these services. /. There will be no prayer meeting Wednesday ewing to the fact that the Annua! Conferanes will be ia session here then.
 Lutheran Church.
 East Sixth avenue and Florida street. w. c, Schrader, Pastor.
 English Sunday school 9:30 9. m. German services 10:45 8. n. English service 7:a0 p. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
 First N. E. Church.
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
 Preaching at Il 3. m,, by the pastor Junior League at 2 p. m. Senior League at 6;3O p. m.
 Services again at 7:30 p. m.
 To all the services a cordial invi- tatioa is extended the general pub lie.
 J. W. FARRELL. Pastor.
 Carr Memorial Church. RegniaF services Squdaysat 5ll;a. m. and 7:satp p. lss s.af a nastor. sunday asho M m. w. B. Hicks. tsiler iHta The night meeting: ahsaaa t6eIa lia sepce year.
 Pastor.
 Tfl6sh glal.lal z sl adpsl.) The sys1sl is < be held, the rectarspf s hsiatipg. HolyHsdmn null z s1 , .t5.3., Sunday sacA odl a v l;sm. m. ssS$ Mornfa. pray 2 5%.ass Evening Trayg Y m. My Honees sisshali sss s55 Called a House of PrayeFsqor AT Hssple..'
 :sssss =. ...s.,.s,s ..,z.-s, fss5.a sl,5.ss v Epwortl League First Methodist. The regular devotlon services of the league twill begiasat 6:so p. m. with Mrs: lR. cnso,nlerr as leader. The subject under fdissuastpn will be "How Can We oNsi NFessAre Saved?" A cordial5welaS < s }, ended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

Out of town Y. MO. A. Workers will fill the pulpit at the First Bap- tist church Sunday afternoon and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

verYhody tnous ousen Bread.
 fe m guys that put fruit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-09
AUBURN HAIR GIRL
REMOVES DANORUFF
The Girl With Auburn Hair" Repre-.
sents Partisan Sage, the Most
Pleasant and invisoratina
Hair Tonic.


Partisan Sage quickly and surely re.
moves dandruff- makes the hair soft
wavy and abundant. 1t cleanses, co SIS
. and invigorates the scalp.
If your hair is thinning out or is
harsh, dull and lifeless, do not despair
Follow the example of others whose
hair you admire give it daily atten.
ton.
If you have dandruff, it is because
the scalp is too dry and flakes off
Nourish the scalp and dandruff disap
pears.
If the hair is dry. brittle and thin
soften it up-make it grow.
Surely use Partisan Sage-it sup
plies hair and scalp needs. 1t is delS
cately perfumed and free from grease
and sickness. 1t quickly stops itch
ing head, takes away the dryness, i'm.
mediately removes dandruff makes
the scalp healthy and gives the hair
that enviable lustre and beauty yol
desire.
The Girl With the Auburn Hair" is
on every so cent bottle of Partisan
Sage. Sold at druggists or toilet
counters-try it now.
Wilkinson & Co. recommend it
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-09
DR.. Cora Witch, fumigating in

Marion twp ...a......... 800
The claim of j. r. Anderson for
burying stray dead horse was rejected.
On motion the following resolution
of necessity was adopted:
Be 1t Resolved, by the Board of Su-
pervisors of Lee County, Iowa, that it
is deemed advisable and necessary to
construct the following described
bridges and culverts:
Newton bridge: Description Of loca-
ton, north line of n. W. u Sec. 3.
Twp. 66 r G, Des Moines twp; ma
terial, steel and concrete; clear width
of roadway, is IT.. clear length of
span, 60 feet; estimate of cost, $3.50.
Anderson Bridge. Description of To-
cation, s. line of Sec. u, near s. r.
corenr S. w. Il Sec. 10, Twp. &c. r. C,
Des Moines twp, material, concrete
box, clear length of span, s feet; drain
age area. $40 acres; estimate of cost,
$3.50
Be it further resolved, that the
o'clock a. m. on the 9th day of Octo-
Der, 1918, at the office of the board of
supervisors, in the Lee county court
house at Fort Madison, Iowa, for the
purpose of considering objections to
said proposed resolution, and that no,
tice of said proposed resolution and
the passage of this resolution be pub
lished as provided by law.
That the board of supervisors will
meet at 10 o'clock a m. on the 9th
day Of October A. D., 1918, at the
court house in Fort Madison, when it
will hear protests, if any, against the
construction of said bridges.
The minutes Of the days session
were read and on motion approved,
whereupon the board adjourned to
meet Monday, October 16. 1919, at 10
o'clock a m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-09

CONTINUED on page -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-09
OFFICIAL. REPORT
OF SUPERVISORS

CONTINUED from page a. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-09
Fit His Case Exactly.

When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
of Chamberlain's Tablets in the pa
pers that fit his case exactly" writes
Miss Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith,
Ark. "He purchased a box of them
and he has not been sick since. My
sister had stomach trouble and was
also benefited by them" For sale by
all dealers.-Adv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-09

Causes of Retardation.
In taking up the first head DR.. stew.
art said:
This relation is naturally the most
important because the educational
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-09

NURSE REAL NECESSITY
Work Must Be Carried on at Home
Family Doctors Place
Is Not TAX
en-.

=.
The need for physical inspection OF
school children was we'll emphasized
by DR.. James Stewart, supervisor of
hygiene in the schools Oh ct. Louis,
In his address last evening in the Y.
w. G. A. DR.. Stewart came here at
the invitation of the Visiting Nurse
association to present the question to
Keokuk people. The matter OF medical
inspection and school nursing is now a
vital one in the minds of the school
board and action toward the establish
nent of such department will be
taken at the next meeting of the
board.
DR.. Stewart spoke rather of the
physical inspection of the children
than the medical. He emphasized
the point that the school doctors do
not prescribe or act except in emery
encies. They merely make the exam
nations and advise. The Importance
of school nurse was featured by DR..
Stewart, who declared that i he were
to nave the st. Louis school board tell
nurses, he would keep the nurses by
all means. This is because the nurse
goes into the homes, Dr.. Stewart said.
and the real results of school hygiene
cones not from first examination but
from follow-up work.
The children whose parents cannot
pay for treatment by the family physi-
clan are taken to clinics in the large
cities. DR.. Frank Fuller asked DR..
Stewart what could be done here
where there are no clinics or medical
schools. DR.. Stewart suggested that
the work could be done at one or both
OF the hospitals with the doctors of
the city taking turns at supervising
he treatment.
~s I
Vaccination Safeguard.
DR.. Stewart spoke of the need for
vaccination and cited a concrete case
which happened in ST. Louis, where a
boy with convalescent smallpox went
to school and none ofltne pupils in the
room took the disease because they
mad all been yaccinated. In the paro-
sllal schools where vaccination had
net been required two of the buildings
mad to close down.
Dr. Stewart also spoke of the fact
that St Louis does not have to close
schools because of contagion When
case of contagious disease is d,scov-
cred IN the room, the pupil is removed
the rest of the children are sent to
another room or out on nature study
work, and after school the building is
sealed and fumigated. From until
midnight the formaldehyde candles
Ire burned. At midnight the fans are
started without any heat, and at 6 in
the morning the furnaces are fired up
d. Stewart treated his subject un-
def i've heads, touching upon the
work in its several relations and in
the order of Importance of these rela-
tlons as they appeared to him These
We're: AS physical inspection affects
lne educational progress of the child;
AS 1t affects the home and family; AS
II affects society in general; as it af-
leets the family physician in his prac-
nee the conduct of medical inspec-
uen, whether by boards of health or
the board of education.
Causes of Retardation.
IN taking up the first head DR.. Stew.
art said:
This relation is naturally the most
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-09

For district court fees $50. $40 40
For probate fees ......... 72.25
For marriage licenses ....... $3.50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-09
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

California Woman Seriously Alarmed.
"a short time ago contracted a Sc
we're cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me a great deal of annoy
ance. would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs We're so sore and
inflamed, | began to be seriously
alarmed A friend recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying
she had used il for years | bought
bottle and it relieved my cC1eh the
first night. and in a week, was rid
Of the cold and soreness Of my lungs,
writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawt tie,
Calf. For sale By all dealers -Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-09

For district court fees $3.50. $40. 40
For probate fees ..... r. 25
For marriage licenses ..... 81. so
Total .................. s27o.15
G. N. Vermillion, special deputy
county auditor, Keolsuk:
Fees received and raid to county
treasurer:
For transferring deeds ....s so. IS
Total .........,... S so 20
On motion the indemnity bond of
the German American State bank OF
the city of Fort Madison, in the sum
Iof twenty thousand dollars hereto
fore approved by the county treasurer,
lis hereby approved and ordered fled.
The decree of the distri>- court in
the matter of the maint nance of four
dependent children Of Wilhelmina Will
mesmeier was approved and ordered
filed
The decree Of the district court in
the maIter oil the maintenance of Tour
dependent children of Ida Young was
approved and ordered filed
The appointment of G. n, Vermillion
as deputy county auditor of Lee coun-
ty, Iowa, was approved and ordered
f1lde
On motion the following resolution
was adopted, Supervisor schefler
voting aye. Supervisor Hosier voting
aye, and Supervisor Young voting aye,
to-wit:
Be it resolved By the board of SUI
peryisors of Lee county, Iowa, that the
salary of the clerk of the district court
shall be fixed at eighteen hundred
dollars per annum, payable monthly,
and that the salary of the deputy
clerk at Keokuk be fixed at forty dol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-09
DR.. 2. D. aAunr

DR.. P. D. GAUNT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention to diseases OF
women and children.
Office rooms No. ? and 8, Hawkes'
Building, Eighth and Main.
Office hours 10 to IL a M, Q to 4
and to 5 y, m. Sundays by appoint.
ment
Phones OF &c, 14s.R.1. Ees.. 14e.R.2.
Residence 1903 Main
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-09

The Daily Gate City. 1oc ps,
week
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-16
PARISH SOLONS VOTE
DOWN SCHOOL TAX
Opeiousas Goes Strongly Against Proposed Tax
To Maintain Public Schools OF
St. Landry.

| the recent tax which this city
voted in favor of the Traction
Company that caused the voters
here to cast their ballots against
the school tax and again it was
placed before the people at a
critical time in the year.
The school will have to be
maintained in some manner or
other and the best way to do this
is to have the police jury antici-
pate a certain amount of money
from the 1914 revenues, as it did
the early part of the year to help
run the schools one or two months
longer.
This parish would be in a de-
plorable condition if the schools
would have to close after seven
months, but still the will of the
people of this parish is not in
favor of the tax; consequently
some one will have to save the
bank. y
It was evident early in the day
that the tax would go under by a
large majority. and SO it was
on Thursday night as
news of the election from the
larger voting places in this par
lsh were sent over the wire.
The number of votes cast
throughout the parish was
small
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-16
FARMERS WILL SOON
HAVE MARKET HERE
pramIOent Local Business Men Organizing
Co. TO Take Care Of Products.
T0OPERATE SHELLlNG PLANT
Tina Company VIII Export All Corn Available
To other States.

One of the most promising
business enterprises set on foot ir
our city, for a long time past, is
the organization of a company te
erect and operate a corn purchas-
inp corn shelling and shipment
Of the surplus of corn produced
by our farmers.
The plant embraces not only
that business, but the canning of
fruits and garden products and
the purchase of these products
for that purpose. The lack of a
local market for the sale of corn,
potatoes, sugar cane syrup, fruits
and vegetables for canning, has
long been felt, and the time is
now ripe for the installation of
such plant.
There is an unlimited demand
for corn for export from New
Orleans and all that is needed
now is a strong company well
organized and equipped to handle
that important farm staple, as
we'll as the other products Of the
farms.
The end in view is the estab-
lishment and maintenance OF a
permanent home market, upon
which the farmer and truck rais-
er may rely with certainty to
take his produce at its market
value, and at all times.
Heretofore it has often hap
pened that a farmer would bring
to town a load of corn from his
home several miles distant in the
country, and would be compelled
to sacrifice his corn, or haul it
back to his home. The reason
Of this anonymous condition was
that the only market was the
small demand locally, and that
being quickly satisfied the farm
er's corn became a drug upon the
market. A permanent market
here for such products would
mean money to the farmer, mon
ey to the Opelousas merchants
and business men, and stimulus
to a more prosperous time. The
farmer upon his part would cul-
tiyate more land in corn, would
prepare his land more carefully,
and the result would be that the
production of corn would be al
most doubled upon the same land
now in cultivation.
We are informed that this new
enterprise has behind it some of
our most substantial business
men, who have ample capital to
set it successfully on foot and
keep it going.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-16
BIG RACES TO TAKE
PLACE HERE OCT. 18th
All Three Railroads viii Run
Excursions Into The City
Base Ball Game

On October the 5th there will
be big races in this city, at the
Wallior race track, known in the
days when Opelousas was famous
for its horse races, as the Haas
race track. Besides general
races there will be a ball game
between the Opelousas club and
another good team.
Mayor Loeb has made arrange
.ments with all the railroads COM
ing into Opelousas to run excur-
sions on that day, and it is now a
certainty that there will be sew
eral hundred people here for the
races, and a splendid time is
promised.
There has not been any races
in this city for quite a long time.
and it is thought that a large
crowd Of people living in and
around Opelousas will avail
themselves of the opportunity to
watch good horses go around the
circuit.
The best native bred
horses will be on the track and
there is no doubt that these will
make fine showing, as Opel
ousas is noted all over the state
for raising the best horses in
Louisiana.
The exact program will be
given out later.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-16

Mr.. James Vidrine, who has
been attending the summer nor
NAL, at the Louisiana University,
is spending his vacation with
relatives in this parish.
Mrs. r. e. Burleigh, of
Bunkie, was a guest at the home
of her brother, Hon. E. B.
Dubuisson during the week.
Miss Marie Barry, after a vis-
it of a few weeks, in this city,
as the guest of Miss Carmen
Voorhies, returned to her home,
in Grand Coteau, on Friday.
MIR. Claude Chappuis, a popular
young man of Crowley, was the
guest of friends on Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. Jules Smith, of Sunset,
was a visitor to Opelousas on
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Bradford Thompson has
returned from the Louisiana
State University, and is spend
ing his vacation at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Thompson, in this city.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-16

The Kewpie Club was enter
tanned by the Misses Mistric, at
their beautiful Court street
home, on last w e d n es d a v.
E uc hre was the feature
of the evening and Misses Lulu
Comeau and Lucille Castillo were
the ones winning the most
games, Whereupon they cut for
the first prize. Miss Castillo
proved to be the luckier one and
was awarded the prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served by three little girls, the
little Misses Lillian and Alma
Lassalle and Mable Mistric.
Those present were: Misses
Mary Littell, Lucille Castillo,
Mathilde and Gertie Fux, Marie
and Anna Budd, Rose Chachere,
Leonie and Lawrence Mistric
and the guests of honor,
Misses frankie Burns and Cla-
rice Sharp, of Natchez, who are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dietlein, and Miss
Lula Comeau and Mrs. Adam
Guidrv.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-16
A. MONTELEONE, OWNER
OF FAMOUS N. 0.
HOTEL, Is DEAD.

The sudden death of A. Mon
teleone, owner Of the Monte
leone Hotel at New Orleans,
which most st. Landrians pat
ronize, was received here with
much regret, and his hospitable
greetings and kindly associations
viii be missed by all the patrons
of his splendid hotel.
From an humble beginning
Mr.. Monteleone became a pow
erful factor in the financial cir
cles of New Orleans. where his
many acts of charity and benef-
cences endeared him to the peo-
pie of that city.
1t is gratifying to the public
generally that his son-in-laW, j.
d. Kenny, will continue his
management of the splendid
Monteleone Hotel, and t h a t
further improvements and addi-
tions are contemplated by the
family.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-16
Mrs. /. MI. O'Neil DIes.

The many friends of Judge
Charles O'Neil, who served in
the capacity of judge of the 10th
Judicial District, comprising st.
Landry parish, during the illness
of the late district Judge w. G..
Perrault, were shocked when the
death Of the judges venerable
mother was learned here.
Judge O'Neil is one of the
most popular jurists in the state
and has his share of friends in
st. Landry parish, and all these
sympathize with him for having
lost the most lovely and sweetest
thing a man possesses = his
mother.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-16
One More Regular.

X
Another regular democratic
voter was brought to light yes
terday friday morning, this
time making his appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Chachere.
Mr.. Chachere glories in his
good fortune and when inter-
viewed by a Clarion representa-
tive he proudly admitted that he
was the father of a big bouncing
boy, who might be a powerful
factor in the political world of
old st. Landry.
It is hoped however that the
son will be like his father and
always be a good and true voter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-16

+ Practically every poll in The
parish has gone against the pro.
posed 3 mill tax, to be levied for
five years, for the maintenance
of the public schools of this par
ish. Opelousas went overwhelm-
ingly contra, whilst the other
large precincts also went against
the tax.
The returns of the election
were coming in slowly and the
exact amount of votes cast in the
parish will not be known until
sometimes to-day.
It was thought that Grand
Prairie would go for the tax, but
it is said that that poll also went
by the good majority against the
proposed tax. Eunice went for
it in the number. o f votes
but was voted down in
amount of valuation, whilst
Opelousas went LOT against and
20 for, with like proportion in
assessed valuation.
Not very much interest was
manifested on the election day,
and for a time it was thought
that there would be no commits
sioners to serve at the local poll.
This is the first time in many
years, If ever, that a tax was so
heavily swamped under at this
poll; probably it was because of