davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
WORCESTER

4 son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Er
nest Gould April Is. Miss Mary Markham
j. caring for Mrs. Gould.
Miss Lillian ID. Rembcr, pastor Of the
NJ. T.. church. has gone 10 Brattleboro to
attend the Methodist conference.
Mrs. Ernest Utton il gaining slowly.
The schools in town began Monday,
Louis Bancroft and Miss Gandfield are
at the Corner. Miss Wheeler in the
Wheeler district. Archie SaNby on Min
ster brook. Miss Florence Smith of Cabot
on Hampshire hill.
Dean Witham has moved into his house
and George Fisk Is moving into Mr..
Iadd's house vacated by Mr.. Witham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
HaTdWiCk Stage !

7 WI starr ms touring ear
Monday. April ~. and run every
day eEcHut SUNDAY. leaEIng
HsrdWick 3 a w. arriving At The
Montpelier House about 1890.
Hafu-rsar lrsts rfnr.sazss- Harsss 81
% g. ~ ina Fn-aai-t at.ous e.
Fnee A uMe
taH. srass - M.-s7zsi.r H-u-.
rr5 Eu4
na MI MICHAUD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
eErs VICTORIA Cross
Commander Berry pee Rrchis De 'Con.
rriruunE Al Of Btsverv-

rsnanr atr1 81 T8n tfng ias grant
- tlse Nrsara Irnss o. tunfsnFn..sa
FfHrfr T'.rg Fn-aie rrssl narr su 81.
ff-i3aasr- -rstssrtiarfnus HFf nf f-HefEr
$50 Vet = ahar tH s1mHuana 81 ft.
zrzrFt8rH Hnd hrnirif set HrarttaaHs ni
rtsF - @alanr Sect asra tiiauas -
rr7aF unfnfHf aslfra1 sma= fis fr-f
tnHs anf resrtaaaIr arsf hn t1 sr
tirms a. ~ his HHr 90 ~ h-
sanur1. srnH 81 tas fh usaau hH
fara-ts rrsrfssntes Ta rfrea3 49,
srsss Sc f-s ss.f BE- arsrt rann1 sss
- ni-u-as-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
EAST BARRE.

The Nannigan baseball team went Ia
Lower Mebsteryille "Wednesday after.
noon. where they played the Webster
Vile team to shut out, the score be-
ing - to q. Taylor and J. Roark took
turns in the box for the East Barre team
and neither allowed man 20 see home
plate. Taplin caught for them. Mayo
and Bedard pitched for the losers, both
being hit hard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
How to
Dry Clean
Your Lace
Curtains

All trouble of washing in soap and water
done away with--stretching and ironing,
too.
Put curtains Into solution OF Putnam Dry-cleanef
and gasoline adding handful OF -four for each quart
for white curtains. Erush with a stiff brush vhisk
brcom-rin,e In clear fasoliae-allow TO dry-then
brush again thoroughly to remove -four.
In q lev minutes the curtains are ready to hsnr
ssain, spotiess and dainty. looking like new. They
VIII Iaa almost twice long a. II washed With soap
and wafer.
You can use Pullman, Dry Cleaner for iaees,
fore, furs ribbons neefics, dress goods embroidery,
etc. II cleans bundreds Of things and quickly
Absolutely harmless to the mos delicate fabric ssves
the professional dry cleaners bill.
Ysur Druggist carries Putnam Dry. Cieansr-
2Se and Soc bottles. N be cant suppy VOC. write s'-
vs will send you boue, pospsid. for Csc.
MONROE DRUG CO., QUINCY, IL
Makers of Putnam Fadeiess Dyes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
WOMEN HANDLING BAGGAGE.
Are Nov Employed in One London Pas
senger Station

Iyen8on APRIL p The worn7n bacrar
porter has made Der appearance 9u 90.
Marriehpne railway stati0n Per snruf
iult. women have been employed dean.
ing the raaiaaN cuarhcs. tlit nos thry
take their place shh ire men - carry
hars ~ roll trunks ~ hand trunks to and
fFon8 thr TRAVIS and tlaa tatis Thef IN
sirsm is metal ARR badge like tho
meas
A. rule thr uofneH T,crtsrs i1ok
ms inlv after wguen travellers. TIE ouly
rsrs1iieae thsr ennft oter tlie ruen i theif
afffrunTn rrn ~ fra
The unfrrn ere nrH HEfr as eel uT
un So t.nftat.iss as ti.s urn. aua can
~ kst trrs ufth sqrai aleftness-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
GRANTTEvILLE.

During the absence ~ Che financial
secretary. John " Campbell. al mem.
bers Of Robert Emmet court. e. q. o.
are requested 10 pay their dues 10 Y. ,.
Finnigan. Who has been appointed at
ing financial secretary Per order sec
rotary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
wIFE'S LOVE $1,000.
That Is Value Set By Forrest II. Elan
ders Of Rutland.

That Is Value Set By Forrest II. Plan
ders Of Rutland.
Rutland, April 23.-Forrest n. Flandcri
of this city. a mechanic. sues David Rum
rill OF Chester. section man on the Eut
land railroad. to recover 81 600. alleging
that Dr. stole the affections ~ the plain
tits wife. Gertrude. in a case placed On
trial in Rutland county court yesterday
morning. Joseph e. Jones and John s
Dorsey arc trying the case for the plain.
tn and y. IT, stickney is counsel for The
ID PENDANT.
The Flanders wrrr married on Aug 90
1911 II is alleged in the declaration that
the defendant caused Mr. FLANDERS on
sept a. iBi4. 60 leave lrer hushanf's
home. enticing her awav and 20 inauenc-
iuc lrr THAT Abe refused 30 rrturn and 30
t'lst TIE plaintiff lost beg lote and e8rn
paniouslip. Illegal relations are alleged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
OPTIMISTIC ABOUT CHINA
President Wilson Thinks That 1t Will
Fill Important Place.

; Washington, d. G., April 22-Presi
dent Wilson in an address at meetin.
here last night of the Potomac Presby
terry Of the Presbyterian church pictured
a vision of China awakened by thu
voice of Christ and furnishing great
momentum in future to the moral forces
OF the world. He declared that as soer
as the unity of China was realized it,
power would come in the world.
"Shall we not see that the parts are
fructified by the teachings of Christi
He asked
The presidents address was devoted
largely to incidents of his boyhood when
| he assisted his father. a Presbyterian
clergyman. HE had the risky habit of
saying exactly what he thought" said
the president, "a habit which ] in part
inherited and of which | have and dill
gently to cure myself.
But he was the best instructor. the
most inspiring companion, ! venture to
say. youngester ever had, and in facing
a southern Presbytery | cannot think of
myself as the president OF the United
States. ! can only think of myself as
the son Of Joseph p. Wilson, and | only
wish | could claim some OF the vital con-
nection with the church which he could
claim. Because those who stand out
side of the active ministrations of the
church. so TO say. get an illegitimate
usury from il. We do not seem to add
great deal to its capital but we do
live on its investments. We do live
on its great investments OF spirit"
Before Mr.. Wilson spoke Warren II.
Stuart, a missionary in China, had told
OF the great importance OF the work for
Christianity being done there. The pres
ident dwelt upon this in his address.
Influence of Christ.
when { ink OF the great bodies of
opinion which sustain the affairs Of the
world il seems TO me that the heart and
nucleus of them is the principle Of Chris
tianity" he continued. And that,
therefore. the conservation of that great
foundation OF all that is just and right
eous is one of the most important things
infinitely more important
than the things which those OF us do
who attempt TO take some part in ad- |
the external affairs Of the
world. and wher hear men like Mr.. /,
Stuart pleading for the means TO intro
1uoe this great influence into part Of
The world now for the first time feeling |
It's connection with the rest OF man
kind. now first Weakening 20 the POSSIBLE
tics Of the power that lies latent in
L. I wonder II il is possible that the
msginations Of Christian people viii fail
70 take fire.
"Why. this j. the most amazing and
Inspiring vision that can b. offered YOU.
his VISION Of that great sleeping nation
cried awake by the voice Of
rhrist Could there b. anything more
tremendous than that And could there
y any greater contribution 10 the fu-
IRE momentum Of the moral forces Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
CASH PAM TOR WOOL

We are always 10 tbe market
fer fleece Wo8L II r0u have
an 60 oTer. write o. for prices
before selling elsewhere
Cared s. PAGE. Hyos Psrk. vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
Card of Thanks

! wish 90 express my sincere apprecia
ton for the letters and cards ! receive,
during nv STAY AZ Mary Fletcher hos
pital in Burlington. and especially IN,
Pvthian Sisters. who sent flowers anl
messages Of cheer.
Mrs. N. +. Northr8p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
0RA-HYGEN
DENTAL CREAM


= zsF~sHEu E~-waesN1f rr1 Nfts. *@gstr- tAsEs En.
f1arHsrs saTF srH k.a--f "a Ersf fa-v~ff4s Hsrss
tailss fs-tt 81 sfa-r r1fursl Wtfruefs = arrI
rs EsruE Er1 tlIlrrs i-arz Has =
tsss nur rHr-tE-s 80 tf-aTH Aa--at tsfl.-r
b. - rrf 81 srte la-s fa1 - 80 t-ust AZ
f-Errss ssts fTuss8 ~ st~l AesHa 1T FraTT "a
1880 ~ f-uwtsr ilra@- ta'Ha ~ r1-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
ORA HYGEN" MEANS
MOUTH CLEANLINESS

srs chs = more vsaiiv isr~r~tzrt ttan rlar5
T>-sFa- thius. l-Tzu- rusrT dis-as~s ertrf ~
q -tesn ttfuE1h 80 rrrufh. Fl rhr rrrI-r r-FTrt
DE- = usel ci-z1i.s a.. t.-fh. SIN lie eznnof
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

friends will learn that he is about to
depart from here, to take the position
of local manager in the New Orleans
Office. While sorry to see him leave
this community, nevertheless he carries
with him the good wishes of all who
know him, and who wish him unquali.
fed success in his new position.
Mr.. Dickerson will be succeeded By
Guy IT. Mallam. Jr.. an insurance man
of wide experience, who comes here
from Winfield, La. to take up the
reins where S. Lacy left off,
Mr.. MaIam. who has been in Boga.
lusa for onl,T short time. has already
made a host of friends, all of whom
wish and hope that his efforts will meet
with the same great success that 70.
warded the efforts of his predecessor
He is man Of pleasing personality,
and in the short while that he has been
here, has already sisnifed his intention
of becoming one Of BogaIusa'> most
ardent boosters.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
WILEY MORGAN WOOD.

Wiley Morgan Wood, who recently
announced his candidacy for the posi-.
ton of clerk Of court. was born in
Washington Parish in 1856. His father.
J. \. Wood. is we'll known throughout
this section. he having lived here all
his life, and being engaged in the bust.
ness Of farmer and millman.
After Wiley had received his common
school education in the schools in this
parish, he attended Tulane University
for two years, where he took course
in pharmacy, and in two years gradu
ated from that institution with highest
hOnOrs.
In 1913 he opened the modern, up.to
date drug store in Franklinton. and
since its inception has enjoyed 4 patron
age Of which he mi ght well be proud
He is a member of the FrankIintor
Masonic Order, a fine chap, and i:
never too busy to lend an ear to an,
subject pertaining to the general vel
fare. II elected to the office to whicl
he aspires. he no doubt will run thu
affairs in the same businesslike man
ner in which he runs his present bust
ness. and Judging from hearsar tn,
man who beats Wiley will get tht
offire.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

4 few short weeks ago he took over
the Offices of DR.. Amackcr. and after
making extensive improvements. such
as putting in additional up,to. date
equipment. ETC.. he is now ready to
serve the people of Washington parish,
and is willing to let them be the Judge
of his work. His Offices are on a par
with those found in the hi. cities
throughout the country, and are abso.
lutev the last word in sanitation and
cleanliness.
DR.. Gill is a Mason. also a "Chop-
per, and he comes to the Magic City
with the best wishes Of all who know
him. He has recently moved his fam.
lily. consisting of his wife and baby. to
this city, and is now domiciled in Ave.
nue. 3. DIR. Gill is a gentleman in every
sense of the word, and extends an in.
vitation to all Bogalusans to call at his
Office and get acquainted, either in a
business or social way.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
S. LACY DICKERS0N.
Manager New Orleans Underwriters
Agency.

The distinction of being the Youngest
district manager of any insurance con
Germ doing business in the South falls
to S. Lacy Dickerson, the popular man
aeer for the New Orleans Underwriters
Agency, who has had charge of the
BogaIusa branch ever since it opened
in May, 1914.
The Bogalusa branch was established
by James B. Ross, general manager OF
the New Orleans Underwriters Agency.
at the insti9ation of ". H. Sullivan,
who was in a position to throw the in.
surance of the worlds largest lumber
mill into the hands of live wire con.
Germ who would look out for the inter
ests of the Great Southern Lumber Co.,
as we'll as their own.
In looking around for a man to fill
the place Of manager, his eyes lit on
S. Lacy Dickerson.
Coming to the Magic City from Jack
son. Miss. where he was chief clerk
for Ross & Yarger. the largest insur
ance agency in the State, he has built
up a clientele that ranks second to none
in this part of the countr.T.
He has built up his business from
practically nothing to such enormous
proportions that when one thinks of
insurance of any kind, fidelity or surety
bonds, one naturally thinks of S. Lacy
Dickerson.
He carries the largest number of
companies Of any agency in the parish,
hence is able to give better satisfaction
to the assured than other firms in the
same line.
Mr.. Dickerson, through hard work,
has earned a promotion, and that pro.
motion the heads of the firm at New
Orleans have seen fit to give him. 1t
is with deep regret that his many
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
MAS CHARLES BARRET.

dHoma, Charles Barrett was born
6arcl 80. 1860. at Nacog'loches, Tex.
! His father was ". ". Barret, a native
of Virginia. His grandmother was Miss
Taliaferro. native Of Virginia, and
her mother was Miss Lee. His
mothers ancestors were pioneers IN
freeing Texas. whose names are per-
petuatcd in the names of towns and
counties in the State, such as Leander
Smith and Thomas j. Rusk. His father
was a major in the Confederate service
and was anon. the last to surrender
with Kirby Smith $ corps. lie was
admitted to the bar by examination
before the Supreme Court in 1856, and
has since praeticed law, being now an
active practitioner at the Shreveport
bar.
Mr. Barrett was elected parish treas.
urer and treasurer of the School Board
of Caddo Parish, which position he held
in 1896. when he was elected to the
State Senate. serving in the latter
capacity sixteen years. He was elected
president pro TEN. of the Senate in
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
J. M. BYRD.
Candidate for Assessor.

j. NJ. Byrd. candidate for assessor of
this parish. was born in l>>>. After
attending the common schools here. he
went to the Southwestern Louisiana In
duStrial Institute for two Years, where
he made record of which he may well
be proud. He has been resident of
Washington Parish all hi, life. and
stands we'll in the estimation of all who
know him. Mr.. Byrd is we'll fitted for
the office he seeks, having been deputy
tax collector under Sheriff Simmons.
which position he still holds. He asks
the support of his friends on the plat
form of equality to all If he is elected
he will treat all alike. play no favorites,
and it is on this platform that he asks
the voters of Washington Parish to give
him their support.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

From this 100000 acres cultivated,
there is yearly crop value OF nearly
800 100000 This alone should con-
vince any man that Louisiana S soil is
as fertile as an soil in the world.
Louisiana $ climate is admirable,
breezy and cool in the summer. mild in
the winter and healthful at all times.
We produce three aud sometimes four
crops on the same land in the same
year. We have green gardens twelve
months out of the year. No State af
fords better pastures for stock raising
of all kinds, and no State has a greater
abundance of fresh water, thus fur
nishing pure water for stock the year
round.
Our winters are 50 mild and short We
scarcely give any attention to our cat,
tie, horses and hogs, they keep fat on
the native grass.
Our railroads and river, furnish
ample transportation for all cousmoli,
ties and create q competition in rates.
Our fishing grounds and oyster beds
are famous and furnish the most
delicious Of these luXuries.
Louisiana 5 tidal bottoms. the home
Of the oyster, embrace 100000 acres.
Louisiana s forests are ineXhaustible
and magnificent and she has the great
est area of long leaf pine of any state
in the Union
Louisiana has the greatest oil and
gas wells and the greatest salt and
sulphur mines Of any State in the
Union. She has fine schools and
splendid churches. Her people are kind
hospitable and always welcome the
newcomer.
Louisiana Agricultural and Immi
grafton Department is DOW second tt
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

term. he ha, brought about wonieT'tl
results for good.
This department. up to the time ne
took charge. was almost an unknown
quantity, bnt to-day it S the Iiyess
branch Of our State government, anu
Mr.. Bruner has aroused more interest
in agriculture and stock raising thah
ever before in three times the length
Of time. and he has advertised LOUIS
lana more and brought in more lmn'i'
grants than all of his predecessors con-
bined. He has also brought closer 70
gether the city and the country peop'e'
There seems to be more confidence pe'
tween the two than ever before.
Mr.. Bruner is Louisianian by
birth, born and reared on his father
farm. farmed all his life and is Still
successful farmer and business man.
His success all through life follower
him in this. department. Not only d'o
he build it up and place it on sound
business basis, but he has cut out e
penses to the amount OF thousands
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
DIR. CLAvE E. GILL.

DR.. CIave E. Gill, who recent, pur.
chased the dental offices of DR.. Chas
A. Amacker. located in the Washington
Bank 4 Trust Co. building, is a native
of Mississippi, having been born in
Bogue Chtto. Miss, in 1888.
After attending the common schools
he graduated from the Bogue Chitto
High School, going from there to the
Tulane University. where he acquitted
himself with great credit to himself
and tutors.
After leaving the University he
opened dental parIors in Mississi ppi
and his success has been gratifvin.
from the start
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

1908, and was a member of the Port In.
yestigating Commission, to whose work
is primarily responsible the important
ease now pending before the Supreme
Court Of the United States looking to
the removal of the Texas Railroad Com
mission ban against Louisiana com.
merce. Mr.. Barrett was elected Lieu.
tenant Governor in the primary of 1918.
which position he now holds. He is a
member Of Maple Camp No. 81, Wood.
men of the World: Shreveport Lodge
No. l222. Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks. of which he is past eX.
allied ruler.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

Hon. jos. 4. Lancaster of Coyington,
La, judge of the Twenty sixth Judicial
Court of Louisiana, is fair example Of
what perseverance and hard work,
coupled with u do or die spirit, can
accomplish.
After teac! hing school for several
years in st. :Tammary parish, Judge
Lancaster way elected to the LegisIa
ture from that parish; in which he de.
voted his entire time to the interests Of
his constituents with such untiring
effort and zeal that in the year 1902
he was elected as district attorney by a
large majority. After serving the
people we'll in that capacity, he was be-
sought b. his many friends to accept
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

the nomination for district Judge, to
which office he was elected in 1912.
How we'll he has served in the capacity
of district Judge is only too we'll at
tested to By the fact that his many
friends are urging him to make the race
for a second term, and it is a foregone
conclusion that if Judge Lancaster de-
cides to remain on the bench for
another term. that he will meet with
little or no opposition. Judge Ian
caster has always been Il great adyo.
cate of higher education, and some of
his speeches have been acclaimed as
masterpieces by those who ought to
know.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

}. Vol. Erocs, district attorney for
the Twenty-siAt'I judicial District
of Louisiana, fr>tl saw the light of 1a.
near Ty'rrtowf, Miss, November 50.
1913. 1t is cIafnrA that from the time
he was born he nade such Il racket that
the ncishbors rssqhe,tcd his parents to
move. and to ,t's request they re.
spondrd in a very short time, moving
to Washington Parish, where he has
since resided After leaving the com
mon schools of thi, parish and Missis.
Sippi College at Clinton, Miss. he
studied law at the Nashville Law Col,
lcgc, from which he graduated in 1900,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

NJ. A. Thigpen, son of ". J. Thigpen,
who served as sheriff in Washington
Parish in the early seventies. was born
on September IS, 1874.
After obtaining common sehool edu.
cation, he taught school for about five
years in both Washington and st. Tam.
many Parishes. He later moved to
iona, where, after farming for about
six years, he was urged by his friends
to enter the race for the office Of
clerk Of court. He subsequently was
elected to that office in the year 1908,
and has held the office ever SINCE,
which alone attests to his ability and
methods.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
PROMINENT STATE OFFICIAL

Louisiana composed 2so0ooo the United States
of land only about 100000 is the Hon. +. Bruner one
cultivated thus leaving 100000 Of Iouana live =
uncultvael reless worker At it's head only one
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

and was admitted to the bar shortly
after. Two years later he took the law
examination here. and came through it
with flying coIors.
He has served in the capacity of dis.
trirt attorney for nearly three years,
and to >a. that he has done all that
could be expected is putting it mildly.
Already his numerous friends are boost.
ing him for a second term. and should
he decide to make the race. it would be
hard indeed to find man to run in
opposition to him. for j. Vol. Brock has
a standing in Washington Parish of
which he ma; we'll be pround.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

A"'' A"'SPe" "S"'" "StAes " t1M
office. and his axiom in this race is ~
man serves you right, hold On to
him. Mr.. Thigpen no doubt has &C.
quilted himself honorably and with
credit to himself, and there seems to
be plenty Of logic in his reasoning.
He is a member Of the Franklintop
Lodge No. l9l, F. and A. NJ; Row.
Arch Chapter, and the Woodmen Of the
World.
Mr.. Thigpen, if reelected, will con.
duet his office in the same upright
manner as heretofore and devote bis
best efforts to continue to please.