davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

IiR 2AP Is
I ~
\ r. Z. Sneed spent Sunday in New
Orleans.
i - Elk Gov. j. Y. Sanders, spent
Il tuesday in New Orleans.
Miss May Wood, Of Sun, was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Minis, is visiting her
mother in New Orleans.
FRED Klein, spent a few days In
New Orleans this week.
Miss Minnie Stallings is visiting
her parents at Varnado this week O
oM' Lavigne, the Pleasant Hill
barber spent Sunday in New Orleans.
t. ). Oreyfus spent Tuesdsy in |
New Orleans transactine business. 4
Harry Marchiz was in New Or \
leans Tuesday purchasing spring
stock.
Mrs. F. T. Barron, and daughter
we've, OF Angie, spent Tuesday in
Bogalusa,
MIS- L. ". Crockett is visiting
Ter sister, Mrs. C. L. Crockett At
'lidell.
in
Mrs. V. Pico, left Tuesday for the
ew Orleans, to visit her grand eve
lother who is reported very ill. adm
publ
>. A. Shows, of Bush, spent the
eek end, with his wife at the
allings Hotel.
Til
Mrs M. A. Burner, of Chicago has Club
turned after a pleasant visit with C. F
+ son George Burner: ~
Miss Bessie DELPHI, of New Or. n,' ''
MS has returned home after oei'o'
ndmg a week with Mrs. E, Weber Inc p
Ave. D. and \
were
apt. H. ". Mccoy, accompanied will b,
Mrs. Mccoy and daughter MISS Ricba,
tina spent Tuesday in New Or. MON
IS. 11ooil'
lss Sallie Rogers went to Sidel
lnesday to visit her her brother
Rogers.
rs. Kate Hicks and her little -
E Jessie Mae Wood, of Sun, u1l
Tuesday ans Wednesday with VIII
Dewitt Richardson. rrr
E. Bannister. Secretary of the IN,
E Jury Of Mt. Hermon, was in ~"
usa Tuesday visiting friends A
ransactins business. n.
+ NJ Bowers, of, Columbia St
ednesday for New Orleans to
Ter daughter who is SICK
e. Owen, has returned to he OP4
in New Orleans, after spend
week with her brother M. x. n
and family. III
Davis of Laurel Miss, is the
f her sister Mrs. S. W, Bovd THE CT
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

IN America will make an address at
the Baptist Church on TUESDAY,
evening JAM rs at 7:3o p m. No
ADMISSION m will be charged and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

fOR SALE-3 room house 7 acres
OF land within 1-2 mile of Post office.
inside corp. limits.$15OO 1-3 cash,
balance terms. G. N. Rogers.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21


After visiting Mrs. Elmo Landry
in Garyville La. Miss Rose Plaisapce
OF New Orleans is spending some
time with her brother and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Breitling.
Makes Address,
On Sunday evening at $50 o o'clock
Kew. Haweks of New Orleans, add.
ressed the young people of the civ
IN the Epworth League rooms, His
theme being Rejoice Evsrmore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington. in and for the
County of Whitman.
Luella H. Smith, Plaintiff, vs.. Roy
A Smith, Defendant
State OF Washington, County of
Whitman, S.
The State of Washington to the said
Roy \. Smith. Defendant.
You are hereby sum moned and re-
quired to appear in the superior
court of the state of Washington, in
and for Whitman county, within 60
days after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this summons, to-wit:
Within 60 days after the 2lth-day of
December, 1914, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff in said action,
and serve a copy of your said an
swer on John w. Mathews, the
ulIutI s9ISd, dLtOlhCS IOI pIdllllIllt
at his office in Pullman, in the
county of Whitman, state of Wash
ington, and if you fail to appear and
defend said action and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff aforesaid,
within the time aforesaid, judgment
will be rendered against you, accord
ing to the demand of the said COM
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to procure a decree of the
said court dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony now existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant; to
award to the plaintiff the custody of
two minor children and certain real
property situated in Pullman, Wash
Dated December oath, 1914.
JOHN w. MATHEWS,
Attorney for Plaintiff. p. o. Adj
dress Pullman. Whitman Co.,
Washington.
dec25feb5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08
SUMMONS For PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington. in and for Il lie
County of Whitman.
Virginia Hannes, Plaintiff VS.. Peter
Hannes, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON:
To the said Peter Hannes, defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
OF the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit within sixty days after
the tn day of December, 1914, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff, at his office below stated; and
in case OF your failurue so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint which has been filed with
the clerk OF said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to procure a decree of
court dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant, to award
to the plaintiff certain described
real aud personal property and to re-
store to the plaintiff the name that
she bore before she married the de-
PENDANT.
JOHN w. MATHEWS,
Attorney for the Plaintiff, p. O.
Address Pullman, Whitman,
County, Washington.
decd -jan29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08

can not afford to antagonize the in
'erests OF any portion OF Whitman
county AT the coming session Of
the legislature a strong and we'll or
ganized attack ON the interests of
tue college Is to be made to defeat
which Will require the hearty support
OF every friend of the institution and
the united efforts Of the legislators
from Eastern Washington. the
Whitman delegation will have to
lead this fight and they should not
be embarrassed by lack OF har-
mony among their constituents on
ISSUES of minor Importance.
Any one who asserts that the mo-
posed route from Colfax west runs
through barren and tninly popu-
lated country is badly mistaken. The
district from ColfaX to Central Ferry
is practically all under cultivation
and, for the past two years at least,
has produced better crops than the
eastern section Of the county. While
the route Of the road does nor ,ouch
Endicott Winona or I.aCro,..o these
towns can connect ap with il at
small cost and it will serve an their
residents. From Snake river 10 Dav-
ton the road traverses a richer and
more thtckly populated country than
the route from Charleston to DAYTON
via Pomeroy. It is waste OF effort
to try to block the construction of
this western branch OF the highway.
majority, if not all, of the WHIT
man legislators will oppose such a
plan, to say nothing of the legislators
from other sections OF the STATE who
favor connecting the larger cities by
the most direct and least expensive
routes. With a united delegation in
the legislature it will prohabls be
possible to secure a division. Of the
money allotted to this county Tor
high way construction work between
the two routes With a divided dole
cation the chances are against secur-
ing any for the eastern routc.
Pullman can not afford to have
the impression go out in he state
that its people and Chamber Of Com
merce are in favor OF the whole hog
or none policy advocated by q few
citizens. These citizens have a per.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08
THE NEW REGENTS

In naming E. T. Conan of Spo-
kane and w. A. Ritz Of Walla Walla
to fill the existing vacancies on the
board Of regents of the State College
of Washington, Governor Lister has
shown excellent judgment. II would
be a hard task to find two men in
the whole state better qualified for
the positions or in whom the people
who know them have greater conf
dence. Both have proved that they
possess sound business Judgment.
both are men of forceful personality,
and both have taken a deep and pa
trotlc interest in public affairs.
Mr.. Conan is a graduate Of the
University of Michigan. and is re-
safded as one of the soundest and
hloSt influential bankers in the state
ne mas in the past proved his friend
snip Tor the college and rendered
very valuable assistance in securing
'ne passage of the mill tax bill. He
mas long been student of
agricultural as we'll as educational
SUBJECTS and his duties as regent viii
prove SO congenial as to command his
close attention.
mr. Ritz, while an entirely differ
en' type of man, is equally we'll
qualllied to direct the destinies of
.ue eollege' A practical and success
~ farmer on a big scale. he is at
'no same time u keen business man
VINO iully appreciates the need of
Trans and knowledge in farming
! assessed ,@s OF an abundant supply of
',"'Fe and energy. he accom-
p"Snes results and expects others to
accomplish them. He is not afraid
'nouidering responsibility and
%e'er shirks a duty. He has faith in
,o- seii and faith in his fellows as
'Ons as they prove worthy.
ooa &c friends OF the college have no
o Use 10 worry as long as men of the
',e and character of Mr.. Conan
e1 e Nr' Ritz are selected to manage
ana direct its affairs.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08
NV INLAND EMPIRE HIGHWAY

,o,,' we last session of the leeis-
i iature the state roads were divided
ona. '"o classes primary and sec
snt uary. Among the primary road
bIap poflzed was the Inland Empire
hie1"S' which is described as a
lava saway connecting with the Sunset
oit s""ay at or in the vicinity Of the
bU hwy OF Ellensburg; running thence
pa.o 10y Oh North Yakima. Kennewick.
Ross', "alla Walla. Dayton. coIfax,
oSalla' Spokane, Deer park. Loon
tione, and colyille to the interna-
ront me at Boundary. An eastern
tSos he OF this highway was also an-
vio'. 'zed to commence at or in the
pina Oh the town of Dayton run.
ROM 'henee over the most feasible
to Ou'e' through Pomeroy and clarks-
aa a' to the Idaho line. begtnning
sama al the Idaho line where the
Unio. crosses the Lewiston and
thu a'Ontown road ana continutne bv
most feseiole route through
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08
BAPTIST CHURCH

At the Baptist church preaching
both morning and evening by the
pastor, II. E. Crowell The evening
service will begin at $50 o'clock
sermon theme THE Jewish Lord and
the Gentle Bride. Bible school
meets at 10 o'clock Midweek bible
study each Thursday evening The
noted singer, MIR Joseph Fallace
from Chicago, will sing at the Pull
man Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening Mr.. Wallace is
known throughout our land as The
Lyric Tenor" BY special request he
will sing Billy Sundays favorite
hymn. "He Lifted Me-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08

Pullman, Palouse and Garfield to a
connection with the other division
of the highway at ii point near
Rosalia
Two branches Of the highway run
through Whitman county and con
siderable rivalry has developed as to
which should be first constructed.
The advocates of the branch from
Rosalia through Colfax and Dayton
contend that it is the shortest and
least expensive route between Spo-
kane and Walla Walla. while the ad-
Eocatcs OF the eastern route main
tain that it runs through a richer
and more thickly populated county
and will serve more people. There
is merit in both of these contentious
but the legislature saw fit to pre-
scribe that the money available for
construction work in this county
should be expended on the route be
tween Rosalia and Colfax.
The citizens of Oakesdale Gar
field, Palouse Pullman, Cotton and
Uniontown then united to force re-
cognitiQn of the eastern route at The
proper time. which was perfectly
natural and justfiable Later on
some citizens of Pullman conceived
the idea that the best solution of
the problem would be to build a cut
off from this city to ColfaX and then
continue the highway from here
through Cotton, UniOntown, Clarks-
ton and Pomeroy to Dayton. This
plan was agreeable to the people Of
Cotton and Uniontown but naturally
aroused strong opposition in the west
end Of the county and was regarded
as betrayal of their interests by
the people Of Oakesdale, Garfield
and Palouse. 1t soon became so evil
dent that the plan was not feasible
that it was abandoned.
Two of the legislative delegation
from Whitman county, Senator Nc
Coy of Oakesdale and Representative
Weldon of Palouse. reside in the dis
trict which will be served by the
eastern route. Four of the delega-
ton. Senator Hall of ColfaX, Repre-
sentatives Watt and Smith of Pull
man and Representative Wagner of
Rosalia reside in the part of the
county which will be served by both
routes. To accomplish results it is
absolutely essential that the delega-
ton act in harmony. | have it on
the authority of two mem bers of the
that all went over this |
matter and agreed that the money
for work on the Inland |
Empire highway in Whitman county |
should be divided between the TWO |
routes. This was a fair and just ar
rangement but apparently is not sat
isfactory to a few gentlemen who |
want the whole hog or none" and |
insist that all the money appropriate |
ed must be expended on the eastern |
route and that the proposed western |
route should be abandoned. 1t is
that this movement Is
headed by a resident of Pullman.
This city has received liberal treat
ment at the hands of the people of
the state in the location here of the
State College of Washington, and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08
NAZARENE CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Preaching morning and evening.
Bible study class at $50 p m:
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing. James Mailley. pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08
FEDERATED CHURCHES

Sunday services: 10 a. m. Sunday
school, a. m, morning worship;
Gas p. m. evening service. Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock mid-week
meeting and Bible class. Everyone
welcome to all services
Next Sunday morning L. r. Hor-
ton of the Anti-Saloon League will
speak. In the evening the subject
is, Throwing Oneself Into His
Task. Leaders, Messrs. Gaines and
Nolin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08

Saturday sale on apples and soap
at Hungerford jams
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08
a II 81 -

Heartburn. Indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBlNE. IT forces the badly
digested food out of the body and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels Price soc. Sold by Watts
Pharmacy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-08
Notice for the Payment of Paving
Assessments

Assessments
Notice is hereby given that the
first installment for pavement with
interest for one year on the entire
amount at six per cent on the follow
ing described streets, to-wit; com
mencing at the northerly boundary
line Of Montgomery street. thence
north along Star Route street to the
north line of Colorado street thence
east along Colorado street to point
opposite the northwest corner of lot
one, block three, Campus Park add
ton; thence southeasterly on Tha-
tuna street; beginning at the north
line Of Montgomery street, thence
north on Opal street to the south
line of Colorado street, comprising
Local Improvement District No. 10.
will be due during the thirty-days
period between January 80 and
March 3. 1915.
J. S. CLARK.
ianS-22 City Treasurer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-17
FOREST UTILIZATION.
Kentucky Forests Big Item In Indus
trial Life.

kentucky Forests a Big Item In Indus
trial Life.
Kentucky forests play big part In
the Industrial life OF the state. and not
only for the amount OF timber they
produce, which, according to the last
figures OF the census available, was
ca ,206 900 feet, board measure, and
1t is OF interest to point out the direc-
ton in which the forests OF the state
are OF vital importance to various in
,terests. The capital invested in log
ging and milling operations in one year
1910 was S21 ,3Sl 900 and the average
number OF wage earners 1902 five
times as many as are employed In the
distilled liquor business, which heads
the list In value OF product). The num-
according to the last census Q913), was
LOCI The railroads are one Of the
greatest users OF timber In the United
States. The timber demanded by them
Is mostly In the shape OF crossties, tel
ephone and telegraph poles. material
TOT car DullulnR, etc. III IL sAIe 10 say,
from the best figures obtainable, that
over 2,000OO0 crossties were pur-
chased by the railroads in Kentucky
in 1914 Another great industry which
is in its infancy in Kentucky, which
consumes large quantities OF wood
products, is the mining industry, espe-
cially the coal mining industry, and 1t
is for this reason that in the coal min
ing regions OF the eastern part OF the
state the state forester has met with
the heartiest cooperation In an endeav-
or to suppress the forest fires.
The timber used in the mines IL in
the form Of tagging, stulls, props, ties
and lumber for the construction OF
buildings OF various sorts II is hg.
ured that from three TO four feet board
measure, are used for each ton Of coal
mined. Kentucky now ranks ffth
among the states in the production OF
coal. In 1914 over 2o.000,000 tons were
mined. The telephone, telegraph and
electric light and power companies use
a large amount Of timber in the shape
OF poles, posts, etc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-17
You'll Set Your Boy a Good Ex-
ample if You Go to Church

10 TO CHURCH for the sake of that boy Of yours
" Although everybody should GO TO CHURCH fathers
Of families arc particularly enioned TO JOIN the 90 ~
CHURCH hrong Think Of that boy Of ynuI de Is young 10
day He today If he secs you ON your way
TO church he VIII questions He will want to know why you
are going to church You tell him He Will listen Ana
grows manhood he win not forget the example you set
him. lie will not forget why yoa went to church.
ON THE CONTRARY, " 10Y SEES YoOR hEoHsoR
AND YOUR hEiaHBoRs SON ON ThE WAY 70 CHURCH AND
he DOES NOT HE WILL NOT THINK WELL OF The
CHURCH A eoY BELIEVES IN HIS FATHER IT MATTERS NOT
If EVERY ONE sLsE IN T+E COMMUNITY GOES TO cHuRcH'
If MS FATHER REMAINS AWAY TIE BOY IS SATISFIED
THE OTHERS ADVISED WHEN HE GROWS OLDER he
WILL THINK THE CHURCH IF HIS FATHER DIDN'T
GO TO CHURCH. SHOULD GO, HE WILL RIGHTLY ASK.
Now II fair 10 say that God fearing father in
the land believe that his boy shouid GU To
CHURCH Yet he will not set that boy good sEAInpO | at
tending divine worship himself He may preach all day 70 ms boy
on be derived from going TO church but ne does
not go himself all his preaching will be lost he GOES 10
CHURCH however il wd be to preach to his boy
viii he only glad His father thinks ehurch Is
all right. Therefore Il must be all right
Put ths boy OF the right track Get him to GO TO
CHURCH There's better way TO do IT than by
GOING TO CHURCH yourseki
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-17
destroy
r

season has averaged about twenty five.
paid partly from federal funds and
partly from state funds These patrol
men were employed only in the season
OF the year during which danger from
fires might be expected. This period
OF employment has averaged approx.
mately two months in the spring and
the same amount in the fall. and the
patrolmen have been paid during the
time Of their appointment 81 per day
for the time actually spent by them in
work The duties OF these patrolmen
were TO suppress and prevent forest
fires, as far as they could In the conn.
ties in which they were appointed. and
also by personal contact with the peo-
pie in the county 10 point cut to them
the danger from forest fires In the de
struction Of timber, buildings, fences
and other valuable products, and also
TO emphasize the fact that large per
cent of the forest fires which occur.
red were due to causes which could
have been eliminated with care opsthe
part Of the individuals. The work OF
the county wardens has been inspected
once In three weeks, as nearly as pos
sible, by the district wardens, and the
whole work has been inspected by the
United States forest service. The dan
ger season for forest fires ordinarily II
for period OF three months In the
spring, Feb. - to May IS, and for
period of three months in the fall,
Sept. IL to Dec 49, but the patrolmen
were only under appointment and paid
for the actual time during which fires
might be expected because OF the eli
matte conditions existing at the time
1t was soon evident that, while the
county patrolmen were accomplishing
considerable amount Of effective
work. nevertheless even one patrolman
in each county where there was large
amount OF timber would not secure the
necessary amount of forest protection.
Consequently the next step was to Sc
cure the cooperation OF the timber
land owners by organizing associations.
since II was felt that only in the event
that timberland owners became finan-
cially interested in the matter OF for
est protection OF their own lands and
supplemented the funds OF the state by
funds of their own to be expended in
forest protective measures could a per-
manent good be accomplished in this
direction.
Under this plan the first county in
the state to be organized was Harlan
county. and the success OF the Forest
Protective association In this county
has been so remarkable and Its growth
and effectiveness so continuous that 1t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-17
BIG sIAINE PRODUCE CO,

We are now located in two counties
as dealers in the grocery, hardware and
produce business. My youngest brother
is doing business for me and we hope
the Johnson county people will pay
high for eggs. want him to go in the
lead. He pays FAC doz. for eggs, at
Chandlerville, KY. Strict cash business.
The way we are located now we do
more business with our money than
lots of dealers can with $4,000. We
show the other dealers how we can. We
get more money in circulation than
any ten stores. Big Sale going right
on. Come. We give away gal. Jug
baking powder, sample Honey 4 Tar,
free next 80 days. to old ladies bring
ing their eggs here. IS ID. fine white
salt for ~ eggs. 25c bottle liniment
only 10 eggs. 16 OF. Snow King bak-
ing powder, cans for 10 eggs. ID. No
s sugar. IL eggs. See many other ar
ticles. IS bars CASTLE soap only 10
eggs. bars in one stick. We pay 35c
ID. tub washed wool, Sheared from
sheep. CSC and CSC, green COW hides
l2c, salted, lac Horse hides, name and
tail, $3.50, $3.50, $4.75. Sheep hide Csc
QUO, roc We DuS everything we sen
to the consumer cheaper than lots OF
big dealers can buy. Some dealers in
dry goods and groceries circulated to
the jobbers that we sold pure lard for
$3.50 can. The statement is false We
certify that we never sold can of
pure leaf lard for less than s499, 2
cans only. Our price S5.25 can. Some
have tried every way to get the job
bers sore at us. We have got the back
ing. We are independent as Rockefel-
Ter. We six years ago stood at the foot,
in Dun & Bradstreet. Today we stand
head in our country and at the Bank
of Blaine, KY We are the leaders at
our two stores. Our trade is increasing
at our Big Sale. Ask the jobber. We
buy big bills, we pay, and the world
can't beat 1t. We buy 100 ID. coffee,
one order. 100 cans pure lard one or
der, 100 Dbl. flour one order. We are
just what we are. We hope every deal
er success. We amt sore at any one.
The dollar is what we look on. Success
to the world. We remain. leader on
eggs. 9-17-4t.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE CO.
II. J. PACK Mgr. & Buyer for 2 Stores.