davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

tailed identically with Bauch contnu-
ing. he said:
II was released this wednesday, morn
ing and talked with Bauch Tuesday
night, telling him ! was soon 10 be re
leased. He again begged me to take
the matter up with his sister and the
American authorities and to do every
thing In my power to secure his release.
He wanted to write his sister a letter
and have me take II to her, but We could
find no paper or anything he could write
on. During his confinement Bauch has
been questioned each day by the rebel
soldiers, and I believe they are using
third-degrec methods to secure some ex-
cuse to execute him."
! Could Not Get Help.
Concluding his talk. Michaelis said he
had taken the situation up with several
other Americans. but they have been un-
able to get the American consul, Ed
wards. to do anything On behalf Of the
American prisoners. In speaking Of exc
cutions, he said: 'It is hard to tell how
many executions have taken place in
Juarez of American citizens. ] saw nine
men shot to death by prison guards,
among them an American named Gray,
and two others whom I did not know.
The majority OF the executions took
The men were lined up In front of the
wall and shot down by the firing squad.
! could witness the executions distinctly
from the little window In my cell. 'Ei
Coyote" was another whose death / wit
messed. Like the other prisoners, he was
shot to death by the squad.
Dragged Out to Death.
AT daybreak when the prisoners awoke
Il.
ridors, laid awake, fearful that my turn
was next. Bauch, two cells above, ex-
perienced the same feeling and II was
certainly terrible strain on our nerves.
could see men dragged from cots. half
dazed and hauled into the courtyard to
be killed. ] shiver with cold chills to
recall the scenes. 1 will say that 1
never saw one of those poor wretchcs
show any sign of fear or heard them
plead for life.
when arrested, 1 had a good suit of
clothes, hat and shoes, but these were
taken from me and the old rags you see
on me were given me instead. Were l
to go to FL Paso / would be arrested
for yagrancy or something worse in this
attire. l got telegram OF through an
American to my father, and expect money
tomorrow some time and will at once
return home. No more Mexico for me"
Mrs. Patterson was highly eIated to |
find that her brother was still alive. |
When she returned TO FL Paso with the |
correspondent she sent a
telegram to the State Department at |
and to Gov. Colquitt, ask !
ing that immediate action be taken to |
secure the release Of her brother. She |
will confer with the English consul, |
who is expected TO arrive from Gal |
weston tomorrow, and will ask his as
sistance in the matter.
Whether some of the fourteen Amer |
lean prisoners being held in the Juarez |
cuartel are those who have been miss !
ing for some weeks and for whom |
the United States has been looking is !
not known.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

The Senate confirmed the nomination
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
Mail Orders

As explained in the coupon
printed elsewhere in this issue,
Out-of-t town readers may have
either book by mail IL they in
clude the amount named to
cover postage. Address
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

Col George w. Gocthals, governor Of
the Panama Canal Zone, continued his
testimony before the House AppropTia-
tiOns Committee on the items in his esti-
mates for expenditures on the Zone for
the next fiscal year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

gle, you really must not go anu see
that girl. Don't you know that she
is surely some girl that has simply
roped poor Jack in? Chorus girls,
my dear, are women that are not for
you to know"
ANY woman, Dick, is for me to
know" l answered eff this girl is
even all you think she is would like
very much to get the angle from
which she views life"
Most of Them" said Dick, view
life for the short time they live in the
limelight as continual joy ride and
they spend it making some one man
or many men pay for the noisy cele-
bratiOn."
Dick, don't you think there are
any good women in the chorus?" l
asked, and know my voice trembled
for it seemed to me a monstrous
thing to label all those pretty girls as
pitch that a mans wife and daugh-
tiers must not touch lest they be de-
filed. =
Its according to what you call
good Margie," Dick answered. "If
you call a woman good who is
chaste, there are many in the chorus,
but most of these live in fire and are
not burned. They accept from men
everything in the way of presents,
flowers and attentions that is offered
and give nothing in return.
"Otheres are little moths who fly
into the flame and SINCE their wings
only to learn nothing from the burn
and so repeat the measure until the
dance becomes death"
Poor things-poor things" muir
INJURED as Dick reached out his arm
and drew me to him.
Struggled up closet was so good
to feel the protection and ''nearness"
of him that for a little l forgot all
about all of the other women who
had to fight for a foothold on the
precariOus steep of life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

hoodwinked that before 1 know it I
am trying to show you that this world
is not filled with women like your
self"
who. and what are women like
me, dear?" asked. Are they not
the Armies who wash our clothes and
love and continually sacrifice for
their men'-the Kitty Malrams who,
in disregard of conventions, fall in
love with married men; the Mrs. Ten
neys, who feel outraged and humili-
ated by this same mans act; the
Eliene Symones whose longing lips
kiss only empty air-instead of
baby's soft, wet mouth? Yes, dear,
even the poor little chorus girl you
describe and whose many episodes
fill the daily papers and the wise,
serene Mrs. Selwin and all the others
on the streets and in the home are
women like me-we only differ in
potentialities, not in essentials"
wonder if Kipling really knew how
great a truth he set down when he
wrote: For Julia O'Brady and the
ColonePs Lady are just alike under
their skins"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

BY n. vi. Cochran.
On Saturday a man will rise,
And eat-then rush away.
To hurry down to work he's wise,
For coming is his pay.
On Sunday morn a man will wake,
With Father Time he'll jest.
In rising lots of time he'll take,
For It's his day of rest,
On Monday morn, alas, alack,
A man feels full of shirk.
And yet he's got to hustle back
And buckle down to work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

Queen Mary is said to have such
horror for dirt that she has all money
scrubbed that she or her children are
to handle. Can you imagine what
would happen to King George if he
tracked mud into the castle Or drop
ped cigar ashes on the 1OOr?.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
PRESIDENTRESS is THE UNHAPPIEST WOMAN
IN ALL FRANCE

In ALL
Editors Note.-EveIyn Nesbit
mer, resting, seeing the sights, and gil
European manageref our correspond
article on the tremendous CaiIlaux SC
BY EVELYN \
Copyrighted, 1914, by the New
Paris, July 24.-There is something
new under the sun. Scandals trois
two men and woman-are as no
torious as the Thaw trials. Today
France has scandal a quatre (of
FOUR.
The Calmette-Caillaux campaign
has become the Caillaux-Poincare af-
faire. 1t is the eX-minister against
the president. the prisoner against
the presidentress- Sand the dickens
take the republic.
l believe that the unhappiest wo-
man in France today is not in st.
Lazare (the PRISON. but at the Elysee
Palace. Nine. Poincare will ruin her
husband yet. Yes, mean it.
There is a mysterious, subter-
ranean scheme at work to compel the
president to resign by attacking the
private life of Nine. la Presidente.
Not for personal spite, you under
stand, just from political motives.
The result would be the biggest scan
dial ever. And it looks like it would
succeed.
Take it from Evelyn Nesbit,
past" does not pay. The plot is not
against a policy, nor party, but just
against woman. Lord love you,
Tammany Hall could learn to deliver
foul blows in politics by coming to
Paris.
Nobody knows the whole truth
cbout Nine. Poincare, but this much
is pretty sure. She was born of
German mother and a Greek father
in the Levant, escaped early with an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24

FRANCE
'haw is sojourning in Paris this sum-
ring her boy a French education. The
ence bureau asked Mrs. Thaw for an
andaI and she dictated the foIIowing)
IESBIT THAW
'spaper Enterprise Association.)
condemned to French Guiana for
murder.
Number Three was a rich South
American who left the present first
lady of France a comfortable fortune.
1t happened that his family contest
ed the will Monsieur Poincare, then
rising young lawyer, defended.
Client and counsel become intimate
and finally married. Think of rec
ord like that getting by in the United
States of America! But matrimony
gives a magical responsibility in Ia
belle France. Good Lord, l never
knew how many bad things had not
done until this CaillauX-Poincare case
came on the tapis.
Just count the husbands and wives
in one quartette. President Poincare
has had one wife. Caillaux two
(some say three). Madame la Pts
toliere two husbands, Madame la
Presidentress, FOUR. All the ex's
have remarked and the whole crowd
are still young and aspiring, creme de
Ia creme, as the Champs Elysee sees
it. If the dead past would only stay
put, as we say in little old New York.
Not that I'm knocing another wo-
man, not me! Madame Poincare has
certainly made France'sit up and take
notice. Previous presidents wives
humbly effaced themselves, the pres
ent presidentress has tried to estab-
lsh an official roll. She sets the fash
receives visiting soVereigns-
queens it-and makes enemies. Be-
ieve me, some of us cannot afford to
make enemies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
Gus 2cnfral Ser stnnoc.

Sn Ser tleinen Staot gtaers urs
.Mler in 8ranfrei8 nir0 in Riir5e Elm
e~igenartiges Monument erfteben:
Sos 9entmaI Der Stunos." Man
erinnert Ii9, oaB 6rontreth burh
oa5 9eieB pom 8. 0tGr3 1911 ieine
amtli4e 3eitre4nltng benz BEL alien
5ibiIiferten Rdtionen beitebennen "a
@tun0tns Sag ongepaBt bat. paris
erbielt cine neue 3ett, unO ale ubren
muBten Inn 8 Wlinnten uno 81 ST.
funocn SuriitgeitclIt perocr. De
3eitbere6nuug nod b;m Mierioiaa
ppn Qaris lift u~ufge6oben. an ibre
SteLe TT Die mitteleuropdiT6e 3eitbes
re9nung nde9 Dem Meri6ian BON
9reentpiG getreten, Der M}erioiun
pon 8rsenpi4 nun erreidt bic frans
3ffii9e aiiIte auf ben @ebiete bon
8iderssIur U&er, unb oieie Saifade
bietet ser 8eutmalsfreuoigteit Der
5rdn3oieu ousrei4enoen QnldB. Der
neuet guaranteeing elIl LtpltAtnehf
5u erridten.
@ie Qisfibrung les Bertes nurne
Dem 8ifObauer 2ebuc lbertragen, Der
ieinsR @ntpurf nanmebr BEN aomi=
tee DofgtItgt 9at. So ltetlt etne grobe
@e0entpldtte bar, nil einem Helief,
pas ben aufre9t IN ieinem Bossn
1tebea0en 9D5alis 3efgt, pie CT nit
feinsr qan3e alf bsn Merioian BON
@rsenpi6 binfpeiIt. Dor i1m osz
pd6rt man, ftoI5 auf Der 9Belttilgsl
ItbrDneu0, ben galii@eu 9abn. Der
nit ti9usm 6Iiigelidldg Iein Riteriti
III bie Cutie ieHoet nno Der Qgelt oas
nit Die MittagsIt1nOe Dsrtiinoen Iol.
3pet Mt0uilIDns nit Sen 8iI0nifen
Der 4fironomen 2apldte ulb 0ebers
risr perboaitdnbisen OisIes 8sHtmJ
Der Stanos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

Organization snr Gridaisruns bet
9~srnlennbl.

Organization &Mr NfleihiffuaB per
ssrnlsmnhl.
DID g%eraislpabl felt an bic iuHs
zen 9eaie nit an bersn elttgl efnlie,
FtnsrneaMot 9raatn. 3R Bolton
befiebl nun, mIt nidt allesmein Be-
tanns Itin Oirfse, cine Ginri9tuna,
etrti 4uiqats Is II. Die eIitrH auo
Deren qinoer In Der Braat osr ~
.TuFsBaH oEp9 @euIsbtratnng 5u
uHieFpuBfR
Bids qiigdbt m friOdl mis m0ss
fnh alidd. gldn Itrbt IL IN otel
Ridfla0Ai gas stiRe fut trrutrn
.perrsn, pdbreno Is nod Die Shuls
ceFsdf 6a iaisat Htsnih 100 btras
ten fpst0th. no9Oem sr als GGuis
oerlaHtn Gai. lalisBlIh toa ~
0ahtrno i'm Muss btbaItn perotn,
aud lpsnn Ct IaoH cine Gtsls stbab
ten Bat.
Die Organization bieIer SeruiAs
6eratuuq III stDa fnsmOe: aln ieoer
G6ule in Der gdf5sn Gidot bat
minoeRens cine 2ebtttdF bic Der
pfli6tunq iibernommeH, Der Sa9s
Der gcrlfsberatuns 3u oitnsn, obns
ifbrtaens bafiir bsSablt 81 psroen. es
lit DIES meiit cine 2ebrerin, oa IN
@merita Bic 3dbt bet tDetblitsr
2ebrtrdftt sic Der mdnnIiden Del tpsl'
tent iiottfttgt. DodJ bat fi4 an etnts
oen G9ulen Ioaar Elm ausi4ub BON
qebrtraften gtbilOtt. bic iiA trtipiIlg
eiefer 4afaa6e niomen. sic tHHen
bic eiqentamli6e 8efdbigung zines
ainbes unO feline %beIpuoeren Wuni9e
Ourd1 pertraulide @eiprade nit lAHl
unb nit ieinen Gltern felt5uiteasH
uno IudeH fid ebenIo barber liar
.3u nerten, fir peldeu Beirut ftt 0us
8ino ni6t signen niirOe. Mud iiber
bic pirtI9aftli6en 9er6altnile Der
.@Iseru .siebgu iis Grtuupigunsen Elm,
nm gu piitn ME peit oitFt imitaros
Tin6, fir cine peitere ~gernfsansbils
Sung i6rss aiRoes 0pfer III bringer.
4a biele llniernebmuHgfH ipiIrosn
ieoDd ni@ts niiBgn, ipeHH nibt bic
8~erufs6erater fel6it G~enntnife iiber
bds BirtT6aftsIe5en ilrer Gtuot
fammelten, Die iiber bic 8ur1fdnittss
fenntniTe bebeuteno %binaussehen. Sc
fiuoen oa6er monatIi4 animal 8or-
irdge nit gefpredun9tn fat iiber
bic Gage oss ar6eitsmurltss auf ben
per1bitoenen BirtIAaFtsgebietsn uno
Dor aaem iibcr Die 2tusii6ten, Die Ii4
harin iugenOIi9en QrbeitstrGften err
6ffnen.
0ieIe @er6Qu0luugeH bl.iben nidt
an Der S6erfld4a, iOn5ern lie fu6en
cine mrgli9F gendue grf1Fung Der
Gaze uno Elm tieferes Ginoringen in
lie 3u permitteln. 90 6a6en 8ers
ban0lmgen iiber Die S9u6tuouitrie.
iiber Die DarenbduIer, iber ben
D}oi9inn6au, ii6er bic orrI6ieoenen
9frien uno 8ruppen Oes Sngenieurs
berufes, iber bas 8augeperbe. iiber
Stenograpbie uno Mldiaineni4reiben,
l6er nei6tide 6anbarbeiten uno 10
meter itattgefunoen. 9iSie Qrbeit
Miro prganiIiert BON einem eigenen
gureau fir 9eruf8beratuns (8ocas
ton 8ureuu). bas por etnigen Sabren
be9rln0et tpurbe. 9ieIe8 9ureau, ods
nit BEN ein3etnen 2ebrtrdften in ens
ger 8erbinbung fiebt, lit aud ims
ftan0e, Sic nDtt9e Berbinoulg nit Den
Rreifet Ser 8abrifantea un0 Sc
ner6etrei6enoen bsr3uitslen; Obne
lol4e 9e3ie6ungen piirOe Die ganas
4r6eit me6r poer peniger nuBIos Iein.
Qu9 miiBte nan NIT einem geipifen
0toertau0 Der geperbetreibenoen
re6nen, pG9reno ie ieBt, op lie nit
in bic Organization 4ineinge5Dgen
Ttno, iid iber3eu8t hu6sr, oaB oiefe
MIR in i5rem eigenen Snierefe
licgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

Gtnenette @sgenb. Rad
bar (3u BEN neuetdblierten Drogt
Iten): SIS Dar pirflth Elm 8eoiirf
nis, oaB Gle Tid in oieIsr gegsno
nieoerIieben!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

qm nG6ften Morgen Tun6 man
Better tot auf BEN 5rieb9of am 9erge.
Mit porgeitredten 4rmen lag er iiber
ems Der @rdber am grDBen atnsiens
baum binaeTtredt. Sin Ser3IGIag
bate ieiu undergraduates esben be-
enpet.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
Saturday, July IS, 1914.
THERE'S \ REASON.

The Gucydan News says: "Thc farmers around Abbcvc
are zoo indifferent slow raise truck enough keep their
canning factory busy. We suggest that Gueydan farmers get
on the job and how long it will be before Gucvdan gets
factory
There is always sides everything, and in regard
he above article, might that if Won had a factory j.
your town, You would the other side. Our farmer
skcptcc admit but they only because Tx
made i'll the fact that people have encouraged them
to do things that proved detrimental them In the
this year the factory sold lot of seed the farmers
and after they planted, lost practically ALL but there
number of farmers who raised vegetables and
other stuff for the factory, and turned down By the
ming factory the that there enough
up with. In estimation the foctory management has acted
very unwisey i'll this matter and if they could the
factory they might have at least helped the farmers dispose
of their stuff. Il is very doubtful if of the farmers will
attempt to raise stuff for factory unless made
therefor. This too should be done as matter of BUSH S.
We reliably informed that there will be 4 number of
the farmers who Will raise potatoes and such large scale
and ship them to northern and eastern market carload lots.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
Building and
Loan Nicotine

The stakeholder, OF the Abb
vile Bui.ding and Loan Association
held their annual meeting Tuesday
The report Of tbs secretary. show
Ing tie aacuut Of business trans
acted durins lhe past vc3r.Wa, read.
The total resource, Of the concern
are Sl63, l+S.79; receipts for year
$7@,549, gross profits SIS, 5S7. The
share, III series 81 were declared
mature at a valuation Of S2lO.S1.
The annual dividends canned by
the respective series were ordered
credited on the stock, The follow
ing directors were elected to serve
the ensuing year; l.. 9. Brou>sard,
Ophclias Bourquc, Dir. {. ]. Ed
wards, Albert Staulicr. o. Brous-
sard, L. II. Summers, Make Soko-
loSki.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

L1,ctiuu Euocu, \ pL.r~ or
,, ,..
49, '''''
'''''''.' '-''' ... ''"'' .'.'.'" JOY
AUG. 81 at Ne" ip''i'' the IiHrd
Congressional District COMMITTEE.
ORGANIZED at MORGAN CIV Tuesday
,gd laid IL. ,5,r. ,.~ 80. r.r,
'.''' go. '''
'.'' ~ be- e..
900
80 '''. 30
,'''
>. .,
',''- W '''" ''''''>' .'''''
go. ','' ''>
-, - 49, '''.' ,''.''' ''' j 81
'.' '',',' ~ '''' W .''''''' ,'''''''.. ''0,
'.'''.''-'' III, r. 3D.. '''''1 ~ '''( 49, ''.'
~ ,''> >''''' = '''''''. - '''
''''U,
w u -' '''' ~" '''' g.. ID"
- '''''''T " 'i"' ! ''''''''', ~ ~. ''''..'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
No Hogs After
August 9TH

The Board OF Health met at the
office OF it, President, DR.. {. \.
Schilliue, and passed the following
resolutions:
lst. 30 hogs allowed in town
after Aug 9TH.
md. MI persons living within
$50 feet of sewerage must connect
e, once.
Sri All person, selling Milk.
Meat OF Bread within the corporate
limits Of the town must obtain =
permit from the President. and
such PERM, shall not be granted
Until the person shall have com
piled with all recruitment, of the
Sanitary Code of the State.
Al open closets will he taken in
charge by the Board and a CHARGE
Of fifty cents a month, payail,
-cmi-annually. will be made for
the purpose of rendering and
keeping same in good condition.
Friday the 51st. was designated
As Clean Up Day"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

'"'> '''' ''' "''' speaker AMER
'|e"h'' echoed 'Hr sentiment
MAKE ["u'>''i'" Progressive.
ZIG ''''.''' elected h1 'de COM
''''.'o ale ~ i'""",.
'."-'"' -.. -"'''', 81 Mary,
0....'' .'......
J'..' '....~'. Assumption, vice
'....' .'..''''
80. ''"''", I'.''1' an! K. !.
L'.''""t'' ''fL'.''t.', secretaries.
j. D.. "%+h'i"n, La.oW,1",
''..'-."l'.
3D.. ..'''''. MS called To- order
~ III. l.. \. L"''c OF ~. Martini
WING. Il .":'-"'''- on ':vica'''Ir
Was 'b'''"'''' consisting @.
'|'i'"l C''-, ."rn Marks and
~. :. I".'''"'I.
X ). '--i@HN" Na~ elected
temporary secretary.
y committee Wa created 10
recommend 'u'ihcr officers ami 10
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

1t Is to be regretted that individual courtesy in the house
hold Is at low ebb We guests with favor and
bcsow upon them every mark of polite attentions but the
minute they the house we slip bac, into c old
ruts and treat those about with all Indifference tl,t
borders contempt Not that this ntentona rather if is
the result of carelessness failure to realize that the polite
attentions, the little things count SO much to those we
love as to some outsider who becomes member Of family,
for day.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

Some people may not know how the salaries of posnasers
az determined There four classes of posasers In the
inst class the salary begins 600 based OH gross
of $4,000 and grading up So 900 when gross recepts are
900 or more In the second class the salary begins at
QY based gross receipts of and grading lid TO
$4,000 based under $4,000 The third class begins with
salary Of $1,000 based receipts of 900 and grading up
10 OF 81 900 receipts under 5000 Posmasers
Of fourth class offices paid percentages of
until such percentages reach 81 900 year
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
Cattle Dying
From Charlton

Reports come III that over so
head of cattle have died from char
bon at Chcnier All Tigre-in the last
two weeks. Ii is Also stated that
the carcasse, are skinned and
thrown all about over the pastures
i'll some places. 1t is also said that
there are several people who have
Charlton. These reports should be
investigated by the official, OF the
parishand the laws properly cu-
forced.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

To the observing it is plain be that the old
farm the best place i'll the world for the average Young man
and never fails bring happier and useful life than
the city Young You who till the soil and earn Your
bread by the of your brow proud of you our
lachsrng is always You and you will always have
friend i'll this paper Come and and give us the news
from your neghborhood.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
TIME TO JOIN BULL MOOSE!

Brother Ramsey, OF Tie Gucydau News IS somewhat
done the method used i'll awarding the the
official printer of the police jury of this parish That nothing
brother Ramsey the Rice Belt Journal got hers for $40
Some day they II come within our reach.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

No one, when garden time comes, will Intentionally or
aliciously permit their chickens destroy their
their neigbor gardens and ncGbor feels like knocking
chicken and throwing it your fence, though the
law gives YOU that right.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
TO OUR FARMERS!
You should read a newspaper
Devoted to your interests.

The Abcyie Progress the paper which aims to be the leading
OF the Nerlion Parish something YOU
The subscription price paper year bat it i
made easy get should call and
We will take chickens potatoes and other farm
produce in payment subscription
We also take pigs but should cali and before
bringing the pig
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

Many back yards denominations to the eve and nose
One finds them all of litter from All oyster can to old
boots Here the sops Of the kitchen poured to increase
orders which ought to every thoughtful person the
nalara influence breeding there, break eventually in
fevers dipltheria.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
Are You Il Bull Moose?

This paper is anxious each week issue spicy and
terestng local page each of subscribers would hand
us Ill one news itcm what paper could issue Try
for Il few weeks and mark the change
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

The place that makes YOU feel
good these DAYS. Stan>bury & Co.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

Trade Week is Trade Week.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25

Elocting Eugene \ pharr Of -a,n,n and >.cIker M,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-06
NOTICE FROM HEALTH BOARD

Physicians and heads of families
are respectfully referred to Section
1850 of the Kentucky Statutes, which
provides as follows:
Section 1000 x *Any
physician or head of a family who
shall fail or refuse to report to the
local Board of health in cases of
cholera, smallpox, yellow fever, scar
let fever, diphtheria and other cpl
demic diseases as provided for in Sec
ton 2055 of the act mentioned in
the title of this act, shall be fined not
less than five dollars for each day
he negiects or refuses to report.
tSection as amended by Act of March
3, 1890
Please take due notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
A. III. KELLER,
City Health Officer.
BY order of Board of Health.
Parfs, KY, Jan. Is, 1914.
&c jantf)