davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
The Country Club.

Active work has begun to try and
oraanize a country club and a de-
cision is expected within the next
few days. If the clue is built, it
will be erected near Pooles Bluff.
one of the most picturesque spots
in the state. A fine golf link will
he one Of the features of the club,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Motorcycle Recovered.

The motorcycle of 7. C. Sheridan,
a rural route carrier of Franklinton,
which was left at the Isaac Green
home, and which disappeared. has
been recovered Dan Hodge is
charged with having hired a young
man to get it for him and Hodge
was arrested by Chief of Police
Maeee. He is being held at the
Parish Jail.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Killing at Columbia.

Tarue Holloway. son of Mrs. J. B,
Yearwood. of Columbia. was killed
Thursday following a quarrel and
fight at a CRAY" game. Jack Hughes,
known in Bosalusa. is charged with
the killing. Hughes is being held
pending a preliminary hearing which
will be he'd this week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Big Amusement Day.


Next Saturday and Sunday
promises to be great amusement
DAYS in New Orleans. With Jess
Willard with the 10l Ranch Show
on Saturday. AL Fields at the
Crescent, Daddy Long Legs at the
Tulane, and Mcintyre and Heath
at the Urpheum. An unusually
large number Of Boealusa people
will spend the week end in the Cres-
cent City and take in the attrfc-
tons.
1
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Jno. Beard Shot.

Jno. Beard, age So. and son of
the president of the Board of Super
visors at Columbia, was shot last
week by a negro and it may be
necessary to amputate his arm.
The shooting occurred, it is said, az
ter Beard made a negro dance at
the point of a revolver. Shirley
Forbes did the shooting and made
his escape.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Grand Jury in Session.

The Grand Jury Of Washington
Parish met Yesterday and it is ex-
pected that the remainder of the
week, and possibly two days Of next
week, will be occupied in investigat.
ine violations, reported in all parts
of the Parish.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Court Dates Changed.

The dates of holding the City
Court has been changed TO Wednes-
day and Saturday of each week.
The session last Saturday was a
busy one when five cases were tried
and the cases occupied almost the
entire day.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
RECORD
FOR STUDENTS
Tomato Raising Yielded
Profit OfS5O From
Tenth OF Acre
EXHIBIT GO TO STATE FAIR
Sent BY Members OF The
Canning Club OF Boea-
lnsa Schools

And Little Child Shall Lead
Them ALL
Heretofore, it has been thought
that the merits of Washington Par
iSh soil was known to most Of us,
but it remained for the Canning
Club of the Boealusa Schools to
open the eyes of all when it was
announced that one member of the
club earned $69.l5 net profit from
one tenth of an acre of soil. Her
name is Rebecca Holden. Lillian
Mason made net profit of $49.70
and Harriet Holden $34 60 from the
same amount of land after charging
for their work and time at the rate
of 10 cents an hour. All of this
profit was made on raising toma-
toes, and these, with other exhibits
have been sent to Shreveport where
they will be on exhibition at the
State Fair.
Few people knew that such a
club was being conducted in the
schools, but no small number are
now aware of the wonderful record
mace. for scores of people visited
the office os Prof. Peters Monday
afternoon where table was laden
with preserves, canned goods and
jellies which were prepared by this
Canning Club.
Another remarkable feature
about this work. is that the Club
members prepare the soil, attended
to their planting and trans-planting
and watch their crop as scientific
farmer should. Records are made
of the progress of their work aud
an essay is prepared This club is
in charge of Miss Edna Buvens and
she received deserved conGratula-
tons from many.
While the Club members made
their money on tomatoes. they also
canned other vegetables, and the
display included Lima beans, Okra,
Peas and Pumpkin. Preserves Of
Tomatoes, Crab Apple. Peaches.
Ounces, Pears and Blackberries
were also prepared that looked de-
licious. Jellies were not overlooked
and pickles and catsup that would
bring admiration from Heinz were
included.
The lesson that the Canning Club
has taught the people OF Bosalusa
is one that should have much to DO
with the future development of the
parish, for if an inexperienced per-
son can make $50 or more on a
tenth of an acre of soil, what can a
farmer do with 10 acres of fine cut
over land?
The Canning Club should be on
couraged by the friends and pa.
irons of the school, and Prof Peters
and his corps of assistants are to
be congratulated upon the advanc-
ed ideas that are being taught. The
exhibit is certain to be awarded
prizes at the state fair which starts
next week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Postmaster Wilcox Out,

Postmaster Wilcox. VINO was
forced to his bed several days ago
with a severe attack Of fever. is
able to resume his duties again.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Five Hunters Arrested

A deputy game warden announ'
ces that he will file CHARGES against
five men whom he caught shooting
woodpeckers for fun" near Boea'
lusa few days ago.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Willard At New Orleans.

Jess Willard, heavyweight cham
pion Of the world. will be at New
Orleans Saturday with Miller Bros.
l0l Ranch Show.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Council Meets Tuesday.

The regular monthly session OF
the Commission Council will be
held next Tuesday afternoon. Moth
ine but routine business is expected
to come before the meeting.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Judge Lancaster III.

The many Bogalusa friends of
judge J. B. Lancaster, of C0ving-
ton. will regret to learn that he is
seriously ill at his home.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-28
Sunday School Rally.

On next Sunday the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Society will hold
their third rally at Angie. A num-
Der of Boga!usa people are expected
% attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02
"THE sPoILERs."
Coming to Cernaania Opera House on
Friday, June 4th--Matinee and
Evenine-A Great Story.

1t has been the fashion CT late to
picturize the work of famous authors,
and Selig has advanced this as fine
art in "The Spoilers" from the book
by Rex Beach, in most spirited and
vital fashion. This moving picture
play in nine reels had its first public
presentation at the spacious and beau
tiful new Strand theater on Broadway
in New York City and has continued
there as the feature. arguing tor its
profitablene5s and popularity. 1t fol-
lowed this success as a regular fix
ture feature at the SNIdebaker theater
on Michigan avenue, Chicago, where
it has continued to do wonderful bus
mess to capacity houses"
The significant voices of the great
centers where this picture has a show
ing speak volumes for this production
This picture will be presented at the
Germania opera house at Denison for
one day, June 4th Matinee at 1880
night at SIS. See ad in another col
umn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02
DENIS0N HOSPITAL.
FINALLY SOLD
Messrs. Conn q hartley and Dr.. A. n
Rosburg Ars Purchasers, Each
Taking a Third Interest
CONSIDERATION SIX THOUSAND
d.. Rosburg viii Have Complete
Charge Until Fall, When Dr..
Conn viii Move Here.

The Denison hospital has been sold
to Drs. Conn & Hartley, OF Battle
Creek, and DR.. A. II. Rosburg, of Den
ison, for $4,000, each one Of them TAX
ing a third interest in the institu-
ton. The deal has been under consid-
GRAFTON for nearly two weeks, but it
was not generally known that the
Denison physician was negotiating
with Drs. Conn & Hartley until it was
announced at the meeting OF the Hos
pital company. held at the CONNER
cial club rooms on Monday evening of
this week. These physicians are now
in full possession of the hospital and
equipment and will conduct it from
now on as a private hospital and sani-
tarium.
Monday evening the stockholders
met for the purpose OF hearing the re-
port of the special committee appoint
ed to negotiate for the sale OF the hos
pital and equipment and which was
instructed ut the last meeting to sell
the same for minimum sum OF $4,000.
Mr.. B. BrOdersen, president OF the com
pany, called the meeting to order at
s O'Clock and announced to the stock
holders that the committee had made
a sale of the hospital to Drs. Conn a.
Hartley, of Battle Creek, and DR.. A. II.
Rosburg, of Denison. at the price
agreed upon at a previous meeting,
and that the purpose OF the meeting
was to ratify the action OF this COM
mittee and pass a resolution in order
that bill OF sale might be furnished
the purchasers. Mr.. Jacob Sims adj
dressed the stockholders and stated
that the committee had been in con-
sultation with these physicians and
that sale had been effected Mt the
price mentioned above, and that it
would be necessary for the stockhold-
crs to ratify the contract OF sale as
made by the committee SO that the
purchasers would have clear title to
the, property. He offered the follow
Ing resolution:
BE it resolved, that said contract
of sale be and the same is hereby ap-'
proved, ratified and confirmed and the
president and secretary of this com
pany be and they are hereby author
lied and empowered to execute and
deliver a good and sufficient deed OF
warranty conveying said property and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY
IN DENlS0N
Observance Of National Memorial
Day Postponed From Saturday
to Monday--ProGram Rendered
REV. BOYD MAKES ADDRESS
Business Houses Closes During After
noon ExerciaeG-Roll of Honor
Read by MIR. Richardson.

The observance of memorial day in
Deniscn Saturday was abandoned on
account of the rainy weather, and the
program was postponed until Monday
when it was carried out in every de
tail as first planned. Citizens turned
ont in large Numbers to pay their re
spects to the civil war veterans and
attended, the services at the cemetery
in the forenoon and the exercises held
at the Germania opera house in the
afternoon. Every business house in
nenison. without exception, closed
their doors from 2 to 4 O'Clock during
the hours of the afternoon exercises
in order that everyone might attend.
On account of the bad roads the pro-
ceasion to the cemetery was not as
large as it has been in former years,
but there were a number of people
who accompanied the old soldiers,
Sors Of Veterans and Woman's Relief
Corps in carriages and buses in the
procession to the cemetery. Upon
arrival there they gathered about the
cenotaph and the college quartet OPP
ened the exercises with beautiful
song. Following the music the nation
al memorial order was read by A. G.
Weeks and Mr.. John Richardson, post
adjutant, read Lincoln's memorial day
address. Commander Simpson read
the memorial service which was fol
lowed by prayer by the post COM
mander. The Sons of Veterans and
Woman's Relief Corps concluded the
exercises, after which the graves OF
the soldiers We're strewn with flowers.
The afternoon services were held
at the Germania opera house, which
was taxed almost to capacity. Mr..
w. A. McHenry presided over the meet
ing and with him on the stage were
the old soldiers, members of the S. of
v. and W. r. G. Rev. J. G. Tourtellot,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
offered the prayer, which was follow
ed by music by the college glee club.
Mr.. John l.. Richardson read the roll
of honor, after which Mr.. McfIenry in
troduced Rev. J. Il. Boyd, the speaker
of the afternoon. Rev. Boyd's ad-
dress was very eloquent and he paid
glowing tribute to the soldiers who
had fought so bravely to preserve the
union. Throughout his address he
held the wrapt attention Of his audi
ence, and it was the opinion of many
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02
COUNCIL DECIDES
ON DEEP WELL
Enters Into Contract With Engineer
j. G. Thorne, Of Clinton, to Pre-
pare Plans and Specifications
GOOD WATER At 1000 FEET
Retrench in Light Department, Three
Linemen Being Released at Saw
ing of $195 Per Month.

At an adjourned meeting of the city
council, held on Monday evening of
this week, j. G. Thorne, of Clinton,
was engaged to draw up the plans and
specifications for the new deep well,
for which $4,000 bond issue was
voted at the special election held re-
Gently for that purpose. According
to the arrangement entered into be-
tween the city and Mr.. Thorne. he is to
prepare the plans and spec. cations
for the well, 4 concrete reservoir with
capacity of between two and three
hundred thousand gallons, pump
house and kind Of pumps, and is to be
here in DeniSon at the time the con-
tract is let and also to come and in
spect the work when it is completed
before final acceptance by the city.
For this work he is to receive $500.
According to the present plans the
we'll is to be sunk just west of the
power house and Mr.. Thorne believes
that sufficient flow of water of 4
good character will be available at a
depth of from 1900 to 1000 feet. The
we'll is to be sunk until the st. Peter
strata of sandstone is struck, which is
the source of much of the water in
some of the larger cities of the state,
and it is said to be of very fine quail
ity. The water will be pumped from
the we'll into concrete reservoir with
capacity of between 100000 and $780,
900 gallons, which will be construct
ed just north of the present shallow
wells. A new water main is to be laid
from this reservoir direct to the stand
pipe in the north part of the city.
The reason is to do away with posi-
bility of a shortage of water should
anything happen to the pumps at the
WELL The most modern electric pumps
will be installed at the new well and
also at the reservoir. Mr.. Frank Wool
ston, the local engineer, will superin,
tend the work of construction.
I After the we'll matter had been dis
posed of the city council discussed at
some length matters pertaining to the
municipal light plant The expenses
of the new plant have been very heavy
since the old plant was taken over,
due to the large amount of reconstruc-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02
DENIS0N NORMAL
COMMENCEMENT
Thirty-four Students to Graduate
Haccalaureate Sermon by Rev.
TourteIlot Next Sunday.
CLASS PLAY WILL BE TUESDAY
"The Fortune Hunter" Roliicking,
Full of Wit-Ciass Recital to
be Held on Wednesday.

Next week is the occasion Of the
twenty-second annual commencement
of the Denison Normal & Business
college, when thirty-fOur students, one
of the largest classes in the history
of this institution, will receive their
diplomas. The past school year has
been successful one throughout and
the class are doing their best to close
the work with credit
The first one of the commencement
exercises is the baccalaureate sermon,
which will be delivered by Rev. }. c.
Tourtellot, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church, in a union service at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday evening at 8
O'clock.
The class entertainment is a play.
which will be given at the opera house
on Tuesday evening. commencing at
S O'Clock promptly. The play is entitled
The Fortune Hunter" and is full OF
good rollicking wit throughout. There
is a serious side to the play and will
give the thoughtful ones something to
consider The class paid high roy
atty for this popular play and have
worked hard on the reproduction OF 1t.
The music and oratory departments
give the annual recital at the college
chapel on Wednesday evening. June
9Th, commencing at $3.50. There are
two graduates from music and one
from oratory this year. The annual
recital at the college is one that has
always attracted considerable inter-
est in Denison and it will be pleas
ure to be in attendance at the program
next Wednesday evening.
The annual commencement eNer-
cises will take place Thursday eve
ming of next week at the Presbyterian
church at $3.50. The class has secured
the services of Prof. w. G. Wilcox,
dean OF the college of liberal arts OF
the State university, to give the com
mencemelft address. He will have
something to say that will be worthy
OF the attention OF every citizen III
Danison and all are urged to be pres
ent. Following the address of Dr..
Wilcox the diplomas will be presented
to the class.
The annual banquet OF the college
alumni and members of the 1915 grad
uating class will follow the commence
ment exercises.
Below we publish the names Of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02

that it was the best decoration day
address that has been delivered IN
DenisOn for years. Following his talk
the college glee club sang America.
The music furnished by the Denison
orchestra was greatly appreciated by
those having charge Of the exercises
as we'll as b ythe large audience.
Below we print the roll of honor
as read by Mr.. Richardson:
Buried in Denison.
John Crawford, Private Co. G. I'd
Iowa Cav
Charles Duncan, Private, Co. A., Sd
U. s. Cavalry.
Thomas Malone. 1st Lieutenant, Co.
D., SD Ohis Infantry
W. ii. Kenyon, Private, Co. X, 1st
Minnesota Infantry.
K. l.. Wilkinson, Private, Co. A., 9th
Illinois Infantry.
w. II. Mcconnell, Cd Lieutenant, Co.
E., 23d Ohio Infantry.
Wisconsin.
]. p. Cushing, Corporal, Co. l., 10Th
Massachusetts Infantry.
Franklin Prentice Private, Co. c.,
LIST Iowa Cavalry.
Carey Matthews. Private, Co. E.,
30th Wisconsin Infantry.
Joseph f. Macarthur, 5th Sergeant,
Co. D., 2Gth Iowa Infantry.
Newton Richard, lst Lieutenant, Co.
FL, Saith Iowa Infantry.
William Marshall, Private, Co. L.,
9Th Illinois Cavalry.
Frederick Mather, Private, Co. c.,
Saith Indiana Infantry.
John Owens, Private, Co. B., saith
New York Infantry.
Hans J. Lorentzen, Co. K, 9th Wis
consin Infantry.
A. L. Phelps, Captain, Co. G., 5th
Iowa Cavalry.
c. P. Stocking, Private, Co. G., 95th
Illinois Infantry.
Z. d. Partridge, 1st Lieutenant, Co.
G., 18th Wisconsin Infantry.
Otis B. Rhodes, Private, Co. B., 18th
New Hampshire Infantry.
Joseph Gilbraith. Corporal, Co. B.,
9Th U. S. Cavalry.
Henry S. Gulick, Sergeant, Co. c.,
18th Iowa Infantry.
JauleS ~. lleTIldll, IIlfdle, ". W.
26th Iowa Infantry.
George w. Heston, Private. Co. c..
list Pennsylvania Infantry.
Aaron F. French, I'd Lieutenant, Sd
Vermont Battery.
Byron Aylesworth, Private, 7th Co.
New York Sharpshooters.
Joseph II. Woodruff, Private, Co. E.,
4th Iowa Infantry
Luman A. sewell, Private, Co. F. 1st
L. A.
w, H., scaggs, Private, Co. G.. Sd
Colorado.
w. W. Jackson. Co. E., 134th New
York Infantry.
Oscar Ainsworth, Corporal, Co. A..
ed Wisconsin Infantry.
VIM. W. Hover, Private, Co. X, 96th
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02

premises to said Messrs. Conn., Hart
ley and ROsburg upon the payment of
$4,000; said premises being described
as Lots one, two and three in Block
lO1 in the city of Denison, Iowa"
This was seconded by Mr.. T. j. Gar,
rison, and Mr. Brodersen then called
the roll of the stockholders for vote
on the resolution. In all S12 votes
were cast by the stockholders pres
ent or by those who held proxies, and
all We're in favor of the resolution.
Some of the stockholders present
thought that some provision should
be made in the lease to the effect that
the building was to be used for hos
pital purposes up until such time as
another one equally as good or better
was built. A majority of those pres
ent, however, were not in favor of
tying any strings to the sale OF it and
were in favor OF dispoaing OF it with
out complicating matters.
The stockholders are more than
pleased with the sale made and many
of them are OF the opinion that it will
prove to be one of the best things for
Denison that has happened in years.
After visiting Battle Creek and seeing
the fine sanitarium being conducted
there by Drs. Conn & Hartley they be-
lieve that the hospital here in Deni-
son will soon prove to be a second
Rochester, Mimi, only on a smaller
scale.
DR.. Conn was over from Battle
Creek yesterday and the necessary pa
pers were drawn up and the new firm
given formal possession of the hospi-
tai. We are told that Dr. Rosburg
will have complete charge of the hos
pital until fall when the Battle Creek
doctors will commence transferring
their patients to Denison. OF course,
it will not be possible to do this all
at once and they expect to maintain
their Battle Creek sanitarium for pos
sibly a year or until such time as
they are able to get their patients to
Denison. DR.. Conn will come to Den
snn from time to time to perform
such operations as are necessary and
in September he expects to move with
his family to Denison, leaving Dr.
Hartley in charge Of the Battle Creek
hospital. The new owners expect to
spend in the neighborhoou of $1,000
in making some improvements at the
hospital, such as putting in an ee-
vator, fitting up an operating room on
the second floor and adding much new
equipment When these changes have
been made they will be able to accom-
modatc in the neighborhood of thirty
five patients at one time. We under
stand that they have in mind the cree
ton Of a modern hospital and sani-
tarium to cost about $4,000. and the
present building will be used only I'M
til this new building is available. The
plans have already been drawn up by
Mr.. Lee Barber, and those who have
seen them say that the building as
planned is modern in every respect
(roptinnod m Paoo rrhrQa(
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02
Waist Special

These are made up of rice cloth, voiles and
dotted swiss. Marked to retail at $l75. A
very limited amount to offer during this sale
at $1.19.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02

Continued on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. North Evans, who
have been spending the winter at
are expected in Denison
the last Of the week for a few days
visit at the home OF his sister, Mrs.
Geo. McHenry. They wilE spend the
summer at Columbus, Neb.. visiting
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. c.. d. Evans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02
graduates in the different departments
of the college,:
ColIeue Preparatory.

graduates in the different departments
of the college:
College Preparatory.
Florence Cushman, Margaret Flem-
ing, Earling Roswell Garrison, John
Aloysius O'COnnOr, Ruth Antoinette
Peterson, Lorin Eli Fatchin, Robert
Melvin Romans, Glen Arthur Ralston.
Oratory
Alice Boyd.
Teachers' Couree
Katherine Lillian Rnsterhoiz, Ethel
Marie Tidyman, Ethel Ruth Turin.
Normal Course
Ellen Fleming.
Commercial Course
Kathryn Elizabeth BueSing, John
Gail Carey, Hugo Charles Keller, John
Henry Lee, Fred Carl Lochinillcr,
James Gordon Luney, Cora Rose Nc
Kcnzie, Estella Augusta Dorothy
Peters, Hjalmer Gotired Sievers,
Amanda Helena Timm.
Shorthand and Typewriting
Anna Elsie Andersen, John Gail
Carey. Garnet Emily Dixon, Mabel
Carlina Knapp. Lillian Marie Mundt,
Cora Rose Mckenzie. Fern Emily
Richardson, IIertha Mathilda Roeh,
Alice Edna Wright.
Myrtle Mary Larson, Ethel Ruth
Turin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02

Continued on Page Three.)