davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05

The business men of Mosca and
the farmers of that vicinity had a
big rabbit hunt last week and one
thousand pounds of rabbits were
shipped to Denver as result of
the roundup. They were con.
signed to jim Goodhearts mission
on Larimer street, where several
hundred hungry men we're f, d.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05

When the weather is mild most
any coal will kind o do, but
when severe nights and days
come you will surely need the
best coal you can get and the
best is the OAkDALE or BALD
WIN lump. Akers Lumber Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05
kodaks for Christmas. Th
finest possible gift. Fuller D. c.

STRAYED-Sorrel horse colt; white
last seen in east part of town Nov. IS.
Suitable reward for information.
O. w. SYLVESTER
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05

A reasonable amount of engrav-
ing done free on goods bought at
Ditto's for Christmas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05

August j. Weiss, representative
elect, was in Monte Vista Tuesday
Mr.. Weiss has announced that his
purpose will be to represent the
people of Rio Grande county in
the Legislature and they may be
assured that he will not stand for
any graft bills.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05
DEATH OF SHEEP CAUSED
BY OVERRIDING

DIR. Glover, of the State Agrl-
cultural college, was in Monte
Vista Tuesday and made trip to
the West farm, where the Colorado
Valley Land company is feeding a
large bunch of sheep.
Recently large number of the
sheep have died after being put
upon the pea fields and the COM
pany requested the visit of DR..
Glover to determine the cause OF
the fatalities. The doctor found
the condition to be the same as ex-
listed here last year, namely over
feeding. When the lambs are taken
from grass or forage and put on
peas the danger is that they will
eat too much, and this results in
congestion of the liver.
Superintendent Macarthur had
the situation well in hand and had
changed the feed of the lambs, and
the course of treatment suggested
by DR.. Guyselman was fully ap-
proved by DR.. Glover.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-07-23
Rest Room Visitors.

Mrs. A. T. Cockheld, ward 8.
Miss Estelle Cocktield, ward 4:
Miss Pearl CockfeId, Shreve-
port,
Mr.. Bonita CocktieId, Bermuda.
Miss Eda Loubiere, Plaque
mine, La,
Miss Mamie Lindsey, Spring
Hill,
Miss blanche PhelpS, UitN.
Miss Dora +. Katie,
Mrs. j. O. Guntep, "
Miss Laura Lacy, Alberta.
Miss Estelle Gray,
Miss Lizzie Dunckelman, City.
Mr.. Archie Cocktield, Shreve-
port.
Miss Pearl Cockfeld. Shreve-
port.
Miss Esteile Cockfeid. ward g..
Mrs. A. w. Hicks, Jerlco.
Miss Lorraine Hicks.
Master James Hicks,
Miss Zoe Nj. Hicks, Hanna.
Mrs. Estele, Normal Hill
Miss Mary Leblanc, Ascension
parish.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-07-23
An Ordinance.
:. BOydstun:

BY Mr.. Boydstun:
BE it ordained by the MaVor and
C Jmmlssion of the City of NatchitC-
ches.
Section !. That acting Under tie
Charter and laws OF the City of Nat
chitoches and the laws of the STATE
of Louisiana and specially Is No. lo
of 1896, No. 24l of 1912, No. .l47 Ct
/ 9l2, No. DO. 40 of I912, No. II of 1912,
and other laws generally goveTnin,
and relative to the putting down, 0.
constructing sidewalks, curbs an,
paving and to paving and gravelli &
the streets Of cities and towns in til,
State of Louisiana, and having decid
ed that such improvements are nee
essary in the City of Natchltoches
on the streets and sidewalks hereii
named, ana having decided to pu
down curbs on Raglan St, and por
tion of Second and Touline SITS, il
the City OF NatchitocheS and havi1.l
advertised for bids, 10 Untdown curb,
on said Street in the City Of Natchi.
toches according to plans and Speci
| ticationS OF said work on file in The
office of the Mayor and City Enginee:
of the CITY of NatchitOcheS, did pas
an ordinance calling for bids for sale
work and the bids being all rejected
the contract for said work was takeI
up by the City as required by law.
Section 2. Be it further ordained.
| that the said curbing SO ordered tC
be put down on said Raglan St., anf
portion of Second and Touline ST.
| having been put down and conStruc
ted according to the plans and speci
| tications for said work. and the sale
work as constructed having been &C
cepted and approved by the City Ell
gineer and this body.
Section 3. Be it therefore furthe
ordained that the cost of cOnstruc,
| tion of said curb on said streets, in
front of the different properties here.
in named and owned by the different
property owners is hereby assessed
and levied against each of said own
erS and properties as follows: The
costs of said construction is hereby
levi u and assessed against each OF
t re AUDITING property owners nd
p :operties on each side of said street
II front of viii IN said carbing ha
been constructed, as shown by saif
estimate and certificate Of City En-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-07-23
Montgcmerv entertained col.

Montgomery entertained COL j.
mentary to her guests Mines. VI.
and p. Pierson of Tallulah when
twenty ladies participated IN the
game OF progressive euchre at
which Miss Bertha Katie won the
first prize, Mrs. Macoomb the
second and pretty souvenirs of the
occasion were presented the
honorees.
A delicious salad course fol-
lowed by a toothsome sweet one
was served at, the end of the game
when number of other guests
Joined the card players in time to
enjoy the luncheon.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-07-23

for Rent or Sale-The O'Quin resi-.
dence on New Second street near the
Normal; eight rooms: electric lights:
bath: stable and large yard. Posses
sion october lst. Apply to a. F..
Ewing.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-07-23
Can't Keep It Searet.

The splendid work of Cham berlains
Tablets is daily becoming more wide
ly known. No such grand remedy ftl
stomach and liver troubles has evel
been known. For sale by all dealers
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-07-23

Figs are just beginning to rlpen
quite bit later than usual and
the crop will not be nearly as
large as at first expected.
The hot weather seems to have
taken out new lease since last
Saturday and keeps the thermo-
meter tangoeng to say nothing OF
the marking it is doing,
A large crowd enjoyed the folk
dances and games that were given
as a public exhibition on the Nor
NAL campus last Saturday after
noon.
1t is to laugh, if you attend the
entertainment at the Opera House
next Tuesday night.
Cartoons, life pictures, good
music. pretty girls and fun OF
every kind.
Crop reports from the different
sections of the parish continue
most encouraging and unless some
unforeseen calamity ensues, Natchl-
toches will harvest banner crop
this fall.
In connection with the Baptist
ladies entertainment Tuesday eve
ming. refreshments will be served
near the Opera House.
Saturday will bring to a close
the eight weeks summer Normal,
snd two weeks later the regular
summer terra of the School, both
of which have had tiae largest at
tendance this term than has been
the case for the past two or three
summers.
A matinee was given at the
Mayors office on Monday with a
number of chaffeHrs in the title
roles.
1t was speeding" benefit and
calls are coming from all directions
for a return engagement for a
failure to sound horns" benefit.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-07-23
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERLSE


over the Ohio valley and move
eastward, 25th to 10Th cooler, 9th
to 28th pleasant. On the 18th a
storm will form over the Missouri
valley and move southeastward,
Both hot wave.
Mrs. Henry Voters has returned
home after a visit to Gibsland.
Miss Lizzie Dunckelman is
visiting relatives in Shreveport.
Mrs. @. Himel spent several
DAYS in Alexandria last week.
5or 6 doses $50 will break any case
of Fever or Chills. Price, rs cents.
Miss Elizabeth Bryan of Alex
andria has been the guest Of Miss
10 Bryan for the past week.
sIessrs. Leon and Arthur
O1Qnin of Hannah were week end
visitors 10 Natchitoehes.
Mrs. Loutie Chaplin spent the
week end with relatives at Ber-
muda.
MIR. Feterman of Marksville
was among the business visitors
during the week.
Miss Blanche Phelps has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit
to friends at Homer.
Miss Vera Jackson of Shreve-
port is enjoying visit to rela-
tives here.
Mrs. James Chambers of Alex
andria arrived Sunday night TO
spend a week with home folks.
Mr.. Alvin Edgerton has re-
turned to his home in Coushatta
after a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. j. H. Keyser and children
left on Saturday for Vivien to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford.
Mr.. Percy Brown and DR.. 5.
Smith of Shreveport were among
the week end visitors to town.
Miss Leila Ducournau reached
home Saturday after a pleasant
visit to friends at Marksville.
Mrs. and Miss Tohleman OF
New Orleans are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ewing.
Doctors E. g. Lawton and l..
Cockfeld of Bermuda were BUSH
ness visitors on Tusday.
Hon. J. B. Aswell arrived from
Washington on Thursday and il
being cordially greeted by his
friends.
Mrs. M. Russ with her little
daughter of Sutherland Springs
Texas is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. p. Potts.
Mrs, Eliza Carver and grand
son Ned Evans of ColfaX are The
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. IL
Carver.
DIR. Z. L. Stephens spent few
days here with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Stephens the be
ginning Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sheppard ant
family have returned home afte
a visit to New Orleans and Mel
vile.
or doses 500 will break any cas-
of Fever or Chills. Price, rs cents.
Miss Claire Conner left TO
Homer on Wednesday where sh
will spend a few days before re
turning to her home in Littl
Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Lambre an
family and Mrs. Harriet Breazeal
OF Bermuda spent some time
Natchitoches en- route to and frol
Campti during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble William
motored down from Mansfield
their handsome car on Thursda
and spent several days in Match
toches having their friends EMO
it with them.
DIR. Z. r. Harrington took
patient up to Shreveport f
special treatment Monday NOR
ing and returned Tuesday event
with one restored to he Ii, tin
be took up two weeks before.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-07-23

The Planters Cotton Co., Ltd. :,
is the name of the latest business
enterprise. ORGANIZED by some Of
the most prominent men of this
section. The majority of whom are
not only practical planters but
men who have had experience in
other lines of business which au-
ours its success. The officers who
will preside over its destinips for
the present are:
Morris Aaron, president; Sam
Nelken, vice president; Adolphe
Katie, Treasurer; L. 2. Breazeale,
Secretary; Robert III. Hill, mana
ger and buyer, and these officers
with Tom Prudhomme constitute
the Board of Directors.
| It is almost too warm to exert
oneself after the days regular
duties, but it is never too warm OF
fatiguing to be amused and enter
tanned and delightfully."- entertained
you will be if you attend The
| Vaudeville to be gwen at the
Olympic on next Tuesday nigh
July 2sth. under the auspices o
the Baptist ladies.
There will be life pictures illus
trating the different local bushes:
firms, cartoons, competitive story
telling by some of our most pro
; minent men Git will come easy a
: it is natural) and music by tn
best local talent.
Admission only 25c and 15c AM
, the cause is a most worthy one
Curtain rises promptly at ST.
next Tuesday evening, July 2Sth
A most unfortunate affair hap
p,ned Sunday night when eigh
r boys broke into the melon pate
e of F. Ricaud. truck gardene
: who having been constantly me
e Tested by depredations OF hi
melons and grapes, shot into til
crowd and Divide Turpin eaugl
y the full force of his aim.
q The wounded lad was assiste
. by the one companion who did nc
u desert him, In as far as the Con
press, where a physician was sun
: moned and after giving first aid I
! the injured he was carried hom
. and next morning it was deeme
advisable to take him to Shret,
. port where he is now convalescins
R:card was arrested and place
ia Jail, but when the news WI
q received Monday evening thi
II Turpin was not in any immedla
/ danger. he was released on Dor
q and he is as distressed oyer ii
t occurance as are the many frier,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-07-23
Citrolax
CITROLAN
Give it to the Children

Give It to the Children
Finest physics in the world fer
children. They love to take lit
tastes like lnmonade. 1t is midland
SUNS their sensitive organs. 1t is
Thoroughbred keeps their systems
cieansed sweet and wholesome. 1t
does the same for grown-upS. too. An
ideal laxative. For sale by all drug
giStS.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-07-23

Mrs. Fannie Montgomery gave
a series of parties last week enter
pertaining the Round Table most
delightfully."- on Tuesday afternoon
when a number of other guests
enjoyed the evening with the club.
Mrs. G.. V. Porter won the hand
8 ,me first prize, Mrs. Person Of
Tallulah the guest s and Mrs. Prud-
homme the BOBBY. Roses, daisi 3
and ferns were used for decoration
aud the. pretty MeCook home
never looked more attractive.
4 most elaborate course lun
cheon was served by the hostess
assisted by Mines, McCook and
Turpin.
On the pext afternoon, Mrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26

Only four deer have been captured
thus far by residents of Pawlet, Her
bert Blakely, Willis Sheldon, Fred Ma
son and Harold Thomson.
Cyrus Parker and Mrs. Mary Smith
of Granville, formerly of Pawlet, were
married Wednesday by Rev. II. G.
Broughton of the Baptist church.
The Methodists are planning big
fair December 18th and 18th. A local
auartette will furnish music the first
night and PawIet band will play the
second night.
Rev. Stephen c. Fooks of Rutland,
has accepted a call TO the Congrega-
tionel hcurch at Pawlet and will move
this week. He succeeds Rev. Louis
Films, who in May last moved to
Andover, N. II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26
MANCHESTER


J.. Y. Geddes Was In Rutlard on bust.
rsst "Wednesday.
Judge Edward Griffith vas in Rus-
land on legal business Wednesday
The Monday club ~ill meet with
Ms Kenuard on Monday, Nov 70
Miss Elsie Boyn,on spen, Thanks
giving with friends IN Wilmington, VT
Judge Loyeland Munson went 70
Montpelier or court matters on Nom
day.
Miss Florence NJ Parker ~ DANNY,
was recent CUES, Of Mrs. Prank D.
Mcclure
Walter Y. Hard has been confined 70
the house FOR the past week with a
severe cold
Mrs. W. 7. Sargent Of Binghamton,
N. ". MAS . guest Of her father John
Mcclure, recently.
Miss Clara Smith Of Middlebury,
VI. Is 3 guest Of her sister. Mrs. /. f.
Wiley. for season,
Hon. Robert r Lincoln and family
expect 10 leave this evening for Wash
ington. D. G., where they will remain
for the winter
Paul Wenxel was in Rutland for
couple OF days last week in attendance
-on the Horticultural exhibit and the
meeting Of the Vermont Horticultural
society.
On Friday evening, Dec, 4th., will
occur the annual meeting OF the On
dawa club. 1t is expected that all the
charter members will be present at
this time Come out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and
Mrs. Murphy's mother, Mrs. Richards,
arrived in town for Thanksgiving and
we're with their family in the Miner
house on Main street.
o. Ronald Bennett, Jr., arrived
Tuesday afternoon from Norwich Uni
~ersity and will spend the Thanksgiv-
ing recess of a week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto r. Bennett.
Miss Georgia Choquette, the man
ager of the Western Union Telegraph
Office in Manchester, left the latter
part of the week for months yaca-
ton at her home in Adams, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. DeCoursey and
son, who have been spending the last
six or seven months at their Manches-
ter home, have closed their house here
and gone to Philadelphia for the win
ter mon.fe.
Mrs. f. w. Cassard, who has been |
here for the past few weeks attend
ing TO the packing up and disposing |
of her household goods, will return to
her home this week.
Mrs. Albert NJ. Reed and her moth
err, Mrs. G. A. White, of Roxbury,
Mass, arrived Saturday afternoon at
the Reed home which will be kept open
all winter by Mr.. and Mrs. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Mcbride and
family, who have always made their
home in Manchester, left town last
Tuesday for Bennington where they
expect to make their home in the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Richardson and
family left Tuesday for Washington, d.
c. They will be joined at Christmas
time by their daughter, Miss Violet f.
Richardson, who is student at Mid
dlebury college.
News has been received in Manches-
ter Of the birth Of son to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Christie at their winter
home in Homewood, ILL.,, on Monday,
Nov. 18th. Mr.. Christie is the "Pro"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26
Free !!

Al purchasers Of kodaks. OF
Brownie Cameras may have Kodak
cry for a year free. IL il a magazine
OF great value to anyone interested
In photography.
Have you seen the No. 0 Brownie
for si.2ss
Let us show you what il does.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment is
fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell il, SOC box. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26
"CIvICS CLUB" QUESTIONED

Town Authorities Who Had the Con-
struction of Depot School Would
Like to Hear Report of Committee"
on Investigation
Editor of the Jorunal:--
Some weeks ago there was publish
ed in the Journal an article announc-
ing that the "Civics Club" whatever
or whoever that may be, had appointed
committee to investigate the cost of
the school house built at Manchester
Depot in 1918. The only reasonable
inference to be drawn from such ac-
ton on the part of that organization
is that some one connected Herewith
suspected either folly or graft on the
part Of some or all Of those having the
supervision of the erection of that
building.
If either was found by that "com-
mitee" it Is due to the public that
exposure of the offending person or
persons be published. If neither was
discovered it is due to those in charge
of the construction of the building that
the result of such investigation be Civ
en- the publicity attending the an
nouncement of the appointment of
such committee"
FRANK NJ. WALKER,
N. M. CANFIELD,
d. H. DYER,
Selectmen of the Town Of |
Manchester, Vt.
S. B. TAYLOR,
W. B. EDGERTON,
F. C. ARCHIBALD,
School Directors of
Manchester, VT.
Manchester, w., Nov. 23d, 1914.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26
PAWLET


James and Casper Leach and their
wives visited friends in Castleton re-
Gently.
Mrs. Norman Hulett recently visited
her sister, Mrs. Jerome Belden, of
Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Pratt celebrated
Mr.. Pratt's 10th birthday anniversary
yesterday.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold their annual sale December
18th and 18th.
Colonel Gearhart will lecture in
Pawlet December 5th on footprints
of the Centuries" The Pawlet orches-
ira will furnish music.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26

A girl can wear long skirt and
make is display more hosiery than II
she wore a short skirt II is all in
the management.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26
Hard's Drug Store

Mrs. Mary E. Way has closed her
home on Franklin avenue and will
spend the winter with relatives. She
will be with her son, S. j. Way, during
the holidays and later will go to
Jamaica, VI, for an extended visit.
Advertised letter at Manchester, Vt,
Nov. %, 1914 NJ n. Arnold, John
Bentley. Mrs. James Getting, Robert
C. Cooley, John Deeb t2), Mr.. NJ. W.
CARRIER, Mrs. c. w. Lockwood, +. b.
Newton, Geo. Snyder, Jr. By K. j..
0rvis, p. M.
Leonard Wing, Esq, Of the office OF
Lawrence, Lawrence a. Stafford OF
Rutland, was in town Saturday on
business at the Probate office. Mr..
Wing is the administrator of the es-
tate Of the late Mrs. Annie Meeker
Haley. who was burned TO death last
summer at her home in the south Part
of the town.
The snow came last Thursday and
we have been having good sleighing
ever since the 10th Of the month.
This is pretty early for sleighing, but
there was a good bottom for it and al
though there is very little water in
the springs hereabouts and much rain
is needed, still if we cannot have rain
and il must be that we have some
thing let us be thankful that it is
snow. 1t certainly gives the young
sters chance.
- MANCHESTER CENTER
Mrs. Frank Bond is seriously i'll.
A. B. Engrem of Rutland, was in
town Monday.
Service in Zion church Thanksgiving
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. H. N. Shaw has returned from
visit in New Jersey.
Mrs. Henry Slade has returned from
a visit to Rutland and Ludlow.
]. A. Lugene and Mrs. Lugene are
spending Thanksgiving in New York.
Clyde Millington of Troy, N. Y, is
spending few days with friends in
town.
Regular services at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
evening.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet with
Mrs. p. w. Fowler Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Thompson
and Fred Bolster were in Dandy Sat-
urday last.
Earle ]. Fowler and Miss Helen ].
Read were guests of <. j. Read in
Dandy, Sunday.
Robert Milington Of Troy, is spend
ing a few days with his mother at
Meadow Brook"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-08-21

great leader now, more worthy to be
followed than Tillman, more worthy
of admiration and trust how has he
succeeded all these years in hiding it?
What has he ever done in a construc-
tive way to benefit the people of
South Carolina? Let those who are
his sponsors answer. l have demon
strated my craftsmanship and ability
to lead in dozen ways. Without
even mentioning what l have done in
Washington as a senator, l have
many monuments to my credit in
South Carolina-Clemson and Win
throp in an educational way, the con-
stitutional convention, which relieved
the people of the State of the menace
of negro domination by the organic
law under which we live, the primary
system of choosing candidates and
the despised and slandered dispensary
which only failed because the cor
rupt politicians in the legislature got
hold of it and the anti-Tillmanites
egged them on to destroy it. But in
spit of all the machinnation and cum
ming, it still survives locally in many
counties. All these are largely my
handiwork. In Gods name, let those
who were formerly Tillmanites but
now Blease shouters, show what
Blease has done of similar charac-
ter. They can not do it and they owe
it to themselves to pause and analyze
things and recover their reason--if
they can. They can undo soma of
the wrongs they have perpetuated
and restore the States good name
which Blease had made a byword and
kissing. The 25th of August will
tell the story and l watch the result
with confidence"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-08-21
NAME OF GOVERNOR
is NOT TRANSFERRED
Remains on Club Roll of Ward 5 in
Newbarry-Executive Com
mittee Meets.

Newberry Aug. 16.-The, county
Democratic executive committee met
yesterday to go over the club rolls
and to correct any errors. The COM
mittele did not show any partisan
bias, so far as could be observed, only
an honest and sincere desire that ev-
cry Democrat should have a vote in
the coming primary and that no man
shall have more than one. A list of
complaints or objections had been fill
ed by citizens not members of the e.
ecutive committee and these were
brought up for action.
Among these was a complaint that
Gov. Blease had enrolled in the wronp
ward; that he had enrolled in Ward
5, whereas his residence, when resid-
ing in Newberry, is Ward 3. The
committee seemed to think that the
governor should have enrolled in the
ward that he had lived in while here
and not in ward in which he had
never lived, but by unanimous vote
the body decided the name should re-
main where it is.
The governor had been notified by
the secretary of the club, as others
had been, of objections filed and had
been notified in the usual way to an.
pear and show cause why his name
should not be stricken from Ward
b and transferred to Ward 8. The
governor was represented by Eugene
5. Blease, who read lengthy ans.
wer to the committees note.