davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-24
police Jury Proceedings.
go (UmClal.l .
A LA HAcHE, La.

rs- 81 " 4
Oct. IA, 1914.
A. regular meeting of the Police
Jury was held this day. with the fol-
,lpking membeirs present.,
Fist. Ward. S. Lathrop.
THIRD Ward-E. A Schayot.
Fourth wsfd-Thos. Brophy.
$50 Ward-C. Grabert.
ss1Ath Ward-Fred Bayhi.
EAghA Warl--Jno. Finks.
Ninth Ward-Dr. Geo. Hays. /
Tenth ward. B. Fastening.
Absent-Jss. Bernard.
There being a quorum the Police
Jury proceeded to business
On motion Of E. A. Schayot, Sec
ended by Jno. Finks, the minutes Of
the last regular and special meetings
were accepted as read.
The following reports were read
md on motion Of Mr.. Jno. links,
duly seconded, they were accepted.
TAX COLLECTORS REPORT.
HACHE. La,
s Oct. l3thu 1914.
70 tie Honorable President and
Msnbers of the Police Judy. Far
ish o; Psaqnemines:
Gentlemen-1 herewith beg leave TO
make this my report for collection Of
Parish funds and paid into Parish
Treasury for quarter ending Septem-
Der goth, 1874, to-Wit:
Month Of July. 1914
Parish Licenses Of 1914. ..$317.5o
Less Commission ........... l5,ss
Balance ..................$3 o1.6 6;
Menth of August, 1914 -
Parish Licenses of lsl4......$ 2.5t
Less Commission ........... !;
Balance ..................S 80
Month of September, 1914
Parish Licenses Of 1914. .si3c.C
Loss Commission .......... 60
baaahce .0t.o't
NORTH Of September, lsi4
Per capita Road Tax Of 19la..s sc
Less Commission ............
Oelance ..................V Oh
REHABILITATION.
July. l9l4-Parish Licensees Of
1914 .$JOl!
August, 1914-ParisAes Ii
censes Of 1914. z.
September, 1914-Parish Ii
censes Of 1914 ............ 123.
September, lo14-Per capital
Road Tar Of 1914......... 8.
Total amount collected and
paid into Treasury. ..... Sass
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK c. MEYERS,
Taz Collect
Sworn to and subscribed before
this 18th day Of October, 1914
ERNEST ALLURTI,
Clerk Of Court, ct.
TREASUREK's REPORT.
pdfNTC-A-LA-HAcHE, Ia
Oct. IA, 1914.
70 The HonorubIe President and N
bers Of the Police Jury Of
Parish of Ploqnsmiaes: ..a.@
Csntlemen-I herewith submit
Solloting report IS Parish Treasu
to1wit:
Jsly 81. lsl4-B1anee or
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-24
WOODWARD, WIGHT & CO., LTD.
Phone Main 462

The Open Day and Night House.
Biggest General Supply House in the
South. Everything in Hardware;
Ship Chandlery. Mill Supplies ana
Groceries. Full and Complete Line
of Came Traps, Paints. Loaded
Shells, Cutlery and Stoves. Motor
Boat Specialties, Gas and Gasoline
Engines, Batteries, etc. fIravexng
Representative s. = :: - =:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-24

ing funds:
Ges.era! Fund. 90. .s5,775.98
Sinking FUND.-. 3,o2o.96
$8,796.94
Respectfully submitted,
JOS. SAvOlE,
Parish Treasurer.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-24

Report Of Finance Committee.
Pointa-ala-Hache October IA. 1914.
The Finance Committee met this
day and the following bills we're ap-
proved I:
=. A. Schayot, Police Juror. $500.
J. b Fasterl!ng. Police Juror, 5000.
Dr. Geo. Hays, Police Juror. $l1.@.
John Nnks, Police Juror. $1o.O
FrAd Bsyh!.. Police Juror, $500.
G. Grabert. Police Juror, $40
!. O. Iothrop. Police Juror. $500
Thos: Brophy. Police Juror, 1880
A.Leopold, August meeting. 800
WI. NJ. Farrano. Pensioner. 500
c1ement Macke, Pensioner. 1900
Wild. Dave 0ssason, Penstoner Ss.oo
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

Copyright. 191, by L. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.l
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
RUSH OF eleventh HOUR
income TAX RETURNS

WASHINGTON. June SO-Today is
the final day for the payment of in
come tax assessments. and internal
revenue collectors throughout the
United States have been working day
and night handling the payments Of
corporations and individuals who
have waited almost until the last mo-
ment in order to hold on to their
money as long as possible.
On July 10 a penalty of 5 per cent.
will attach to unpaid assessments,
and for every additional month of
delay the penalty will be 1 per cent.
This penalty will be imposed in all
cases excepting upon the estates Of
insane, deceased or insolvent per-
sons.
For the present the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue is giving no at
tention to fraudulent returns, al
though through anonymous letters
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
DELAWARE CITY VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. June 3d.
Miss Myra Watson of Washington
Pa, who has been visiting Miss Mida
Blake, has returned to her home
Mrs v. S. Cats was a recent visitor
in Wilmington.-Art Cavilier. Of
Chester, Pa. spent the weekend here
with his parents.-William B. Spicer
was a visitor in Philadelphia on
Thursday.-Mrs. Thomas A. Rees has
been visiting relatives in Clayton
Charles O'Neill spent the weekend
here with his parents.-Mrs James
Book. of Clayton. was a recent guest
OF her sister. Mrs. r. Warren Mrs.
Mabel Larky and Mrs. Charles Hall
were recent visitors in Philadelphia
-Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. Jones, Of
Wilmington. were guests Of friends
here on Saturday William P. Stan
ley was a Philadelphia visitor on
Thursday Vail Wingate Of near
Wilmington spent the weekend here
with relaiives.-Mr and Mrs Arthur
smith. Of Philadelphia. spent the
weekend here with friends.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
The Rabbits Foot"
AAalaahle Beauty
Per wemen "A Rv GWEN Snaps
Ne zxpems ~
copyriEht, 1913, BY H
The Soda Habit
AAmlaahle Beawty
Per Most Wemen aA
Ne AxPewme
BY GWEN SEARS

use OF crushed fruits and icy oness But It less than criminal
yield
ice mater into your eyes and experience the agonzng pain and
Unnamed condition OF the
poor stomach stomach the most patient Of
will tolerate
when when simply cant stand another minute will ba and will be
telling friends that
forget the number Of that stomach has patiently
steady conglomeratin
ILL., to have stirred
Nothing complexion
hhes flesh shadows the
some of the unpleasant symptoms of Indigestion
tired and
eving that
dime of
beef boullon, matted milk
10 no
messy country replied
think health
injurious teeth
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
GOYERNOR NAMES nELEGATEs.

DOVER, Del, June Governor
Miller mas appointed delegates who
will represent this State at the fourth
international Congress on Home Edu-
cation, to be held In Philadelphia be
ginning September %. His ap-
pointees are DR.. Charles A. Wagner.
State Commissioner Of Education
Prof G. j. Scott. superintendent. OF
Wilmington public schools; DR..
George A. Harter. Miss Winifred J.
Robinson. dean of the Woman's AT
tiliated College; Mrs. A D. Warner,
Wilmington, and Mrs. Samuel J.
Reynolds, Smyrna
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

and other strange sources tips are re-
ceived concerning the income of per-
sons who have failed to make re-
turns or have made inadequate re-
turns.
Beginning about August 1, in every
community. an investigation will be
made of the incomes of all persons
who are supposed to fall within the
provisions of the law
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
Hearing Lincoln Speak, But Not
Seeing Him.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
"Such a Relief" How my sore, pufed-
up, sweaty, calloused feet
ached for "TIZ."

All what relief. No more tired feet:
no more burning feet; no more swollen,
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
soreness in corns, caIlouses. bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use H." "TIZa
is the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which putt up
the feet. "TIZ7 cures your foot trouble
so you'll never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't seem
tight and your feet will never, never
hurt or get sore and swollen Think OF
it. no more foot misery, no more agony
from corns, callouses or buninns
Get a 25 cent box at any drug store
OF department store and get instant re
lief Wear smaller shoes. just once
try "tlZ. Get . whole years foo
comfort Tor only % cents. Think Of H.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
WIDOW Or RQsENTHAl
ON THE WITNESS STAND
Tcst.iee in Murder Trial To Rad
Made 10y Becker on Her
Husbands Gambling
House.
House,

New York n. Y. May is Her
man Rosenthal's widow. gIaring in
to the eyes of Charles Becker, at his
trial this morning for the murder or
Rosenthal a famous gambler, told in
detail OF the association of her hus-
band with Becker. She told of Beck
ers raid on Rosenthals gambling
house and how when she protested
Becker said: 1T was either Her.
man or me-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

defective IS W0yNDEO
IN FIGHT WITH NEGRO
E,,o;ti>s. WHO Robbed store of $3.50
0peus Fire on i'ossc--of-
fieer j. Fatally
Wounded.
BY the United Press.

Tulsa, Okla, May lS,-ln a
pitched battle on the Progress farm,
three miles south of here, between 4
posse and Douglass Rove, negro
portor who robbed q drug store az
$500 Detective Ed Rice was prob
ably fatally wounded
Rowe made his escape into the
Usage hills. The search for the fu-
gitive is still in progress.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
STRIKE CALLED IN AlL
The OHIO UNION MINES
Orders Fave Been sent out for
Geuero, ~tiile.-a!cG;n Paying
acckly strike Benefits.
~ the Associated Press.

Columbus, Ohio, May lS--iieao-
orarters of district six, United Nine
Workers OF America, sent out general
orders for strike in all the UNION
mines in Ohio and began paying
strike benefits OF three dollars per
week. The mines have been closed
since April / by The orders OF the
operator.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
Flour Testing Contest.

Manhattan. Kansas, May l8--Mii-
lore bakers, wheat buyers, MN
s,nar;ntendents and flour statesmen
gathered at the Kansas State Coz
loge here today for two weeks
short course in wheat and flour test
ing Conservation OF the states great
wheat crop after it is harvested Is
the. reason back oil the establishments
Iof the course OF study
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
Mill. Ni4CaN~gUER TIil
ANIfEBhtlT QiF~TiGS

Oklahoma cry, okla. May IS
The Methodist Episcopal church,
South, hero today voted 10 reconsider
The whole Vanderbilt question late
saturday they had voted to reiin~
.Quish all connections with Wander
hilr on account OF a court decision
against them,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
''''is II ELIMINATED
iHoN GOLF TOURNAMENT

~ TIE hltoN T'roas.
'4sFleo' England. May IS. j.
'ra'ers Was eliminated from
'''eFHational golf tournaments
:, u the first round by Charlie
'o''er of Ireland The Ameri-
4e''al was Il surprise, He was
' @Forlte at the beginning OF
game.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
EOIN0AERS Or PARKS
| ARE TO Be PUNISHED
fomises Through Brazilian
' 10 Punish Men Rcspon-
''"e for Americans
Death.
ny the United Press.

Ill., ,"s'on, D. G.. May IS
h, Has promised to avenge the
:, rrisate Parks. The Brazil
\. istef has notified the state
4 ), en' That Huerta has prom
N, punish the men guilty OF
n 'ea'h if the killing actually
|gs, W within the Mexican lines
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
Neriists in Scssioii,

Washington, May ne Ma
tional Dental Protective assoela''o',
was scheduled to hold its ann u''
convention here TO-DAY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

(0npvrjahf nrese Ie.tr#a G.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

2 T-"1@ '7 -I'-- = -''I7IT7
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
HOW MABEL VOTE
By Marie Louise Mayfield

Mabel arose on election morn, As proud as a bird With new tin horn.
 For she was to cast q vote, and she Was filled with angelic ecstacy She felt that men were as common clay Did she on that glorious woman's day; That sine was the equal before the law Of any mere man she ever saw. She dressed herself with unusual care From her dainty feet to her fluffy hair. In a party machine she would not ride, But would walk to the polls in her
 maidish pride
 She started forth with dashing swing As gay as the jay bird on the wing.
 A milliners window caught her eye. And she never on earth could pass that by,- Stepped into the waiting spiders net, To try on hat. Twas early yet. She spent an hour mid the fairy show Then happened to think she best mad go.
 Some gowns in a window lay in wait
 For folks that would bite at such a bait
 She glued her nose to the polished pane
 And studied the styles again and again; | Then entered the store and for half a 1 day [ Inspected the goods in a leisurely way. i As the day was waning she stood be- fore 1 The flashing gems in a jewellers store: l Passed on to a window filled with hose, Lingerie and other sacred clothes; Went into an ice cream joint to get A plate or two of frozen wet. ] She met a friend on the street and they SWapped talk till an hour had passed 1 away
 Then again she hastened in graceful l flight
 To make an attempt at her sacred right.
 But Alas! As no doubt you have sup posed
 She found that the mean old polls had 1 closedl They might have known the awful set
 Of men. that she hadn't voted vet, They did it on purpose, It wasn't fair!
 They were perfectly horrid old things, So therei
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
TESTIMONY FINISHED IN k|RKLANO's SUIT
Defendants Put In Tfeir Claims; Sawteie Takes Under Advise
 nent; Time Set for Briefs

R. j. Kirkland's suit against the
 ONeills went into another stage in
 federal court yesterday when the at
 torneys finished putting in their tes
 tmony The defenadants closed
 shortly before noon, and Judge Saw
 tclle took the case under advisement until after the briefs are submitted. The plaintiff has now until the middle of April to submit the first brief The end of April is the tine limit imposed for the entering of the defendants brief, and the reply brief of the plaintiff must be in by the first week in May.
 This ends the testimony in one of .he most interesting land suits that has come up in federal court for T | long time Kirkland is suing for the I recovery of property deeded to Will liam ONeill. a brother of Eugene I;raCy O'Neil, who. with Mrs. O'Neill 1 is defendant. The property was transferred on verbal agreement tC 1 re- transfer, but "Buckey" ONeill ! went off to the wars and got himself 1 killed, and the properties descended i to his relatives.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
PHOENIX '. M. |. \.
 HAS BEST BUILDING
Traveller Declares Lines of Local Struc- ture More Pleasing Than Any
 he has Seen

The Phoenix Young Mems Christian Association impressed me on first sight more favorably than has any other Y. M building I have ever seen" was the statement last evening of Huntsinger, of Hartford, Conn, traveller. Y NJ C. A. worker, and pleasure and knowledge seeker in the Salt River Valley.
 MT Huntsinger had just arrived in the Salt River Valley. He came here for one of the many stops he will make of the sttaes of a 1000 mile journey of the states of the United States. He started from his home in Connecticut in the latter part of January. and has been making his way toward Phoenix since then. From here. he will go to the coast up the coast and back home by northern route. stopping a each point of interest and taking in all just nine months for the trip He will stay in Phoenix long enough to visit Roose- Welt where he goes today. to study the date industry and farming conditions
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
EIGHT DAY FAIR
 BEING CONSIDERED
Inner Track Will be heightened to Seven-E Eighth Mile

It is quite probable that quite change will be made in the apearance of the Fair Grounds this year.
 At their meeting yesterday, the Fair Commissioners considered the advis- ability of changing the half mile track to a seven eighths. The idea is to make track all the way round and just inside of the mile track for run ming races.
 The running horse is becoming more and more an attraction at the State { Fair. At the last Fair there were nearly sixty running horses to com pete for the purses offered. It is the intention of the commission to offer a greater number of purses and for larger amounts than ever given be- fore
 It IS quite possible that there will be an eight-day fair instead of six this year. If it is decided to have an eight day Fan, the Fair will open on Satur- day, November 7th and there will be 8 running race program for the afternoon of the 7th. on Sunday, the eighth, there will be no program but the gates will be throw open in the afternoon so that visitors can view the exhibits in the various departments The regular racing program would begin on Monday. November 9. as u- ! sual.
 It is practically certain that another 1 extension will be made in the grand ct nd Tha 1nc that scarcely one-half the people at tending the Fair occupied grandstand 1 seats; on automobile day, not more . than one fourth of them could find ac- i commodations in the grandstand 1 The commission also considered the 1 proposition of fencing off several acres of ground east of the agricultural and | dairy building for the parking of au- ! tomObiles. This would also provide a ] space for automobiles who convey pas l sengers for hire to and fro from the ! Fair Grounds and stop the inevita ble congestion at the front gate
 Secretary Wood has been instructed | to gather data and make estimates for these various improvements and see
 
 to cover these items in addition to the numerous minor betterments that are necessary. A large new tank must be provided to supply water and additional toilet facilities are absolutely neces- sary. A large exhibition building is very badly needed and the commission did not think it wise to try to provide a small building for this purpose The smallness of the appropriation abso- lutely forbids the erection of a build ing commensurate with the needs Oi the Fair. It is thought wise to make improvements mentioned now, and tC ask the legislature this winter for ar appropriation of s100,O00 for the erec- tion of the necessary buildings neX year.
 The next meeting of the commission is set for April 13. when ii is hoped that the entire commission will bt present.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21

in this valley partially and to become acquainted with the Phoenix climate. Later he may write some of the things he sees here, as MT Huntsinger is newspaper man in the town from which he halls.
 T am a member and worker in far eastern '. NJ C. A. he said, and am studying the buildings and conditions of the association in whatever town happen to stop. The Y NJ. C. A. of the city of Phoenix has the best lines, the most attractive exterior appearance, is the most tastefully finished and the cleanest and most inviting building l have visited in my travels of over 5000 miles on this trip. The building with it's superior equipment, is distinct as set to this city. It also bespeaks a most progressive spirit of the citizens of Phoenix. The young men and boys of Phoenix are to be congratulated on their opportunities. and the city is to be congratulated equally for it's pro- gressive spirit which is far ahead of the average"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
SUPERIOR SEX MAKES
 HIT AT HIGH SCHOOL

Before a houseful of enthusiastic Coyotes and their friends and parents, the Superior Sex of the Phoenix Union High School last evening presented the foolish farce Superior Sex" for the benefit of the University Week con- testants and members of the track team. The audience was invited for a good time They went. and there was no Coyote or Coyotes friend who did not have a good time. The production was under the direction of Miss M. T. Moses. of the public speaking depart ment. and the Boosters Club. an organ ization of girls, were the main spirit behind the production
 The following was the program:
 Orchestra, & o'clock Piano Solo. o................... Selected
 Carmalitta Ward Reading .......... "Hazingy Valiant
 Jessie Mayr Song by Bows Quartet ...... Selected Luhrs. Rodriguez. Johnston, Thal
 heimer Reading ... When Men Propose"
 H@lIZlbtlil jOlftS Vocal Solo ...... Ave Maria"
 Otis Ranks
 Orchestra
 1.-THE SUPERIOR SEX"
 A farce in one act
 By Helen Bagg.
 Cast of Characters Emily Pembroke, bride elect. ... ..................... Nancy Heard Julia Osborn. maid of homer. ... ..... Pernice Shackelford
 Bridesmaids Winifred Kent. Mary Wheat, Edith Lee Irene Foley Flora Maginns. ~ Hattie SnodgrasS Virginia Morris. Seraphine Renaud Elizabeth Earle .... Mary Weir Henrietta Page ... Erile Damer0n Hannah maid Aieen Ganz James Pembroke Emily's brother. ........... Farrv Slocum Time-Evening hefore Emilv's wedding plane-Sttine rnor, in PembrOkn's s houTe Fr1ily giving a supper to her bridesmaids
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
RUBBING IT IN

Well. did he pay you?" asked the wife of a dentist, who had been to collect bill for a full set of false teeth that he had made for a man almost a wear before.
 Pay me-" growled the dentist. Not only did he refuse to pay me. but he actually had the effrOntery to gnash at me-With my teeth,"-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
AN EASIER ONE

Timekeeper (arranging starts for golf tournamenD-Name, please.
 Golfer-M. de ValmOnt
 Timekeeper-Tuts, mon; We canna bother ourselves wi names like that here. You'll start at 9:30 the morn's mornin' to the name of McPherson.- London Sketch
Arizona republican., 1914-03-21
NOT PRIVATE PROPERTY

The Botanical old Gentlcna1 fn rublic gardens) )-Can vo" tell mo, does this belong to the Arbutus fam ilv?
 The Custodian-No gi-. it ho'o"rs to the rporation.-London Sketch.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-04

has the same food value as rs
ounces of beef. one pound of chicken.
10 pints of beef tea. or ounces of
bread. The potato is not rich in
protein and this should be supplied 10
the ration by the addition OF milk or
eggs. Half a pint OF rich milk will
thus balance a pound of baked
potato. The potato is the most valu
able OF all known foods in furnishing
alkaline salts TO purify the blood and
the free use OF the potato combats
and govt which are the
results OF chronic-intestinal poisoning.
The full text OF this remarkable
article by DIR. Kellogg on the food and
medicinal value of the potato can be
found in our pamphlet entitled Food
and Food Values" which will be mail
ed 10 any resident OF the state upon
application 10 the department at
Lansing. In view OF the fact that
potatoes today constitute the cheapest
food stuff on the market and the
further fact that the prosperity OF
Michigan is dependent largely upon
the potato farmer OF the state, who
raises one of its chief products, we
deem ii timely to advise. the people
OF the state to eat more potatoes and
thus contribute to -the physical and
financial gain of the state and the in
dividual. James w. Helme.
Dairy & Food Commissioner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-04
LONG LAKE

L. ]. Whitford went to Ionia Tues
day with load Of cornstalks for
Frank Schroeder.
Raymond Hall and family returned
home from near Freeport last Thurs
day.
Miss Smith from Muir visited her
sister who teaches the Chittle school
last Thursday night and Friday.
Elilor Gorden and Elvert Heth spent
Saturday afternoon with Orla and
Leeta Brown.
Pearl Foss Of Belding called at Allie
Browns Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Shippie Sundayed
at Perry Whitford's.
A. Brown was in Bedding Tuesday
Mrs. Garfield and children visited
friends in Ionia Sunday.
Miss Cora Smith spent Friday night
and Saturday at her home in Muir.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Rich,
October 25, a girl.
Mail carrier Leach got his auto
stuck in the mud near here Tuesday.
However, he got out with the aid of
some boards.