davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-14
What TImc pld You snr2

q. When n nan rcHfs apartments
On a not building. isn'fy ne entitled
10 hare ne h~niitroysf hghtcds I
Gm 0ccupying rooms f0H the third
floor and return home cucrB Right
about nine o'clock. ne often happens
that fhcfc IS NO Hqhf on ne SECOND
foor and frcqRcntiN H0Gc on the
ffirf Couffnf 7 compel the land.
lord TO light TIE hGlisf
a. Questions Of this character
are determined by the terms OF your
contract, by the statutes Of your
state and by usage and custom. Il
IL Of course the landl0rd's duty 60
make the premises habitnhle aud ac-
ccssihle. IT the terms Of your writ.
ten or verbal agreement with tho
landlord provide for lights In tho
Railways, or II the statutes or gem
a custom and usage impose such
duty upon him, he will be bound 10
comply. In general. Il may be said
that n . light IN the hall Is ncces.
sary IN order TO make the passnge-
way reasonably safe, the landlord
viii be required TO provide Il.
Why Not Keep Out or The Way?
Q. UfHcv buses arc operated On
mn torn. bWf ore not licensed n
some n should DC injured bg one
OF fhcae buses, could he get
damdOesg
a. The recovery % damages is
not dependent upon the licensing OF
these cars. III the injury is caused
by the negligence OF the auto driver.
and not by a want Of ordinary caro-
on the part OF the person injured,
there win be- q liability.
4 Physicians License
% q. D0cs q state board Oh hr1Tfh
hare ne righf 10 rcuokc nc H-cnse
Of a physician lH an 0rbitndrv man
nir Or WithoRt dHy crcnsc'
A. Tho statutes Of the various
states on THIS subject usually pro.
vide that a medical practitioners
license may Dc revoked for unpro.
fcssionnl or dishonorahle conduct.
or upon conviction OF a felony or n
the license has been obtained BIZ
fraud or misrepresentation. Tho
state health authorities cannot OK
crciso their right IN an arbitrary or
unreasonable manner and IL mas be-
said, generally, that o physicians
license may not he taken away un.
less good cause g. shown. nor lay it
be revoked without notice.
safety First"
o. Whof c1rc O.. 70 i%aiTrord com
PAM required 90 agr in r4rrU.ag
p4ss. ngcl53
A. u is hold that q railroad com.
pnuy or 0thcr common carrier must
exercise tHC hiriiat deercc ct care
Tor ihc safety of tts pass eurcrs rea-
tonahlr 90 Do expected from human
foresight and vigilance
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-02
WASA|N7ON PARISH FAIR
To Be BEST EVER
Promises To Be Biggest
In History OF The
Parish

The directors of the Washington
Fair Association are pleased with
the cooperation they are receiving
and they have promised that moth
ing will be left undone or overlook
ed to make the fair equal the best
county fairs in the state. Boga-
lusa is being congratulated upon the
cooperation she has rendered and it
is safe to predict that a majority Of
the people of this city will spend
one or more days at Franklinton
during the fair.
A feature of the fair will be
State officers Day when all Of the
state officials as well as the candi-
date for the various Offices will be
invited to attend. A fiddlers Con-
vention will be called, a Better Baby
Show will be featured, a slow mule
race is billed and amusements have
been provided that will keep all
classes of people busy ENJOYING the
events.
1t has been necessary to add ex-
ira space to take cafe Of the ex-
hibits which will be equal to some
of the best fairs in the state. The
date of the fair has been set for
Octobef IA, Is and 18th 1t will be
an ideal time to invite. friends and
relatives from all parts Of the coun-
try to visit YOU and it will afford
Washington Parish an opportunity
of showing the world the: remark
able progress that has been made.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-02
NQRF|ElO BASE BALL TEAM
PLAYS HERE SUNDAY

Next Sunday is going to be the
greatest day in the baseball history
Of Bosalusa, when a special train
train will be run here from Norfeld
Miss. 1t is expected that 800 to
500 citizens, from Nortield and vi
entity will accompany the baseball
team to Bogalusa. Norfield hasone of
the best ball teams in the state and
as a result an exciting game is ex-
pected. arrangements are being
made to see that the large number
/ of visitors will be we'll entes.ained.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-02
Osalands In Demand

VIC Lonnergan, the local repre-
sentative for the Overland car, is
driving as classy an automobile as
there is in the city. Mr.. Lonnergan
has sold several of these cars but
0 wing to the big sale of Overlands
in all parts Of the country, has been
unable to deliver them but expects
a big shipment Of them in the very
near future.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-02
BIC TRADE DAY HERE
ON September Attn
Many Prizes Will BE Offer
ed TO Visitors BY
Merchants

The biz Trades Day to be held in
Bogalusa Saturday September Attn
will no doubt be the biggest event
of its kind ever held in this parish
and it is safe to predict it will bring
hundred of visitors to the city on
that day.
Special inducements are offered
by the various merchants, a big
feature being the fact that all kinds
of farm products including live
stock and poultry will be taken in
exchange for merchandise on that
day, furthermore your dollar will 60
further on that day than ever here
tofore.
Special features have been ar.
ranged. the most worthy of note be-
ing addresses to be delivered by
Harry D Wilson, candidate for COM
missioner of agriculture, Mayor W
H Sullivan and Ex.Gov J Y San
ders.
The merchants with the co-opera'
ton of the Association of Commerce
are doing all in their power to make
each and every ones visit to the
Magic City both profitable and en-
joyable, and are Offering the follow
ing prizes as an extra inducement.
$500 for the farmer bringing to
Bogalusa the largest wagon load Of
people.
$500 to the farmer bringing tc
Boealusa the second largest wagon
load of people.
$500 for the farmer bringing tc
BOealusa the third largest wagon
load of people. Prizes to be donat
ed by J P Starns.
One half barrel flour for coop o.
best growing or grown chickens. -
Prize to be donated by Boealuss
Stores Co.
$500 in gold for the best 2 year
old native heifer brought to Boga'
lusa, Prize to he donated by Bosa
lusa American.
| $3.50 for the cleanest pair O.
mules brought to Bogalusa.-PHize t
be donated by W c Magee.
$3.50 for the farmer bringing pro
duce from the place farthest from
Bogalusa.-Prize to be donatedb!
B D Talley City Attorney.
$3.50 for the farmer bringing il
the best sheIled corn.-Prize to b.
donated by Boealusa Mill and Sup
ply Co.
$3.50 for the farmer bringing il
the best Poland-China hOg,-Prize
to be donated by Chas. Webste
Real Estate Agsnt.
$3.50 for the farmer bringing
Bogalusa the largest pumpkin
| Prize to be donated by tie Bogalus
Enterprise.
$500 for the farmer bringing
Bogalusa the best colt srom 6 to
months old.-Prize to be donate
| by H A Maasen, Confectioner.
= Two sacks of rock salt to the farr
: er bringing in the smallest pair
mules.-Prize to be donated by Il
Ozone Ice Company.
Make your plans now to VII
Ro6alusa on SATURDAY. SeDtemb
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-02
MANY LADIES EXPECTED
IOAT7ENO MASS MEET|NG

Great interest is being taken in
the approaching mass meeting
which will be held at the Y N G A
on Saturday evening Sept 4th., at
s o'clock when judge J B Lancaster
will be present to tell how to secure
a juvenile court for Bogalusa and
how he will cooperate to make it
one of the best courts in the state,
Representative Fred Heintz will also
attend as we'll as Judge Wilson and
Mr., Aenew. of New Orleans. All of
| the gentlemen have had much ex.
perience in juvenile work and they
have promised to assist Bogalusa in
every way. If Boealusa secures the
court it will be due to the ladies of
the city. The public is invited to
attend the meeting and, the ladies
are especially requested to attend.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22
Moves Grocery Stock.

2 c. c. Perkins, the hu t ing grocery and produce man, is this week moving his place of business from his old stand to the corner building on Front street formerly occupied by Pat terson Bros,
 Mir. Perkins makes this move in order to accomodate growing trade and because it is better location for his business. He has no doubt made good move and we hope to see his bushes con. tinue to grow.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

of the company form Huston, Texas, to Memphis they will be in better position to look after the Arkansas business than ever before. They have purchased the property which formerly was rented from J. 1. Porter, and have been busy the past few weeks strengthening out tn e shops and yards. With plans in line to give their customers bet ter service and improve their permanent investment in Stutt- gart. the Layne & Bo wler Com. pany is preparing for a bigger and better year.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

railroad
 equny hear to the effect that these relations treating the railroads fairly As this change public sentiment, if such there be effective results
 legislatures
  than but consideration of the hostile bills introduced that
  o a
  not prevail in the the State Railroad Commissions which arbitrator the railroads and the but which proceed on the theory that act attorney for the people though so doing they deny justice are entitled to justice equally with other citizens and taapay That they they practically the has also 
 The therefore the people through their  ad not and it requires fortune teller sooher to predict that The natural competition between the railroads and the public than willing for Continuation of this will be
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22
Stuttgart Men
 Receives Promotion.

On July 1st MT. E. J. Basey. who has been manager of the Arkansas branch of the Layne & Bowler Company since their en- tering the state in 1907, resigned this position in order to devote his time to the reasearch of and development of municipal con- tracts. Mir Basey arrived in Arkansas in the earley days of the rice industry and has been very closely connected with it's development since that time. Under his supervision over five hundred rice irrigation wells have been installed in Arkansas. He has seen land increase in value from $15 to $50 per acre.
 During his residence here Mr. Basey has mnde many friends s who, while they regret to see him serve his connections with Stuttgart branch, are congratu lating him upon his entering in to broader fields whhsh his posi- tion as vice president otsthe con- pany calls him. Mr. Bas ey left on the 18th for an extended tour through the Northwest on which trip he will look into several of
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22
John Wiley Goes With
 The Layne Q Bowler Co.

John Wiley-probably the best known maceinery salesman in Arkansas-has been secured by the Layne & Bowler Company as Special Sales Representative of that company in Arkansas.
 Their many friends, are con- graduating both John and the Layne & Bowler Company on this new com bination.
 John is one of those likeable fellows who have friends where ever they go. He has been one of the most successful salesmen of rice machinery in Arkansas. His technical knowledge as mechan. ical engineer, coupled with life long experience with handling all classes of machinery, makes him we'll fitted to handle any power proposition.
 John Wiley came to Stuttgart over seven years ago, and has the record of selling more ma chinery than any other sales man in the rice section during that time.
 John is driving new Ford recently purchased by the Layne & Bowler Company for his use
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

the larger projects in which Layne & Bowler Company are interested. He expects to spend portion of the summer at the Pan-American Exposition at San Francisco, where the Layne & Bowler Company has quite an exhibit.
 H. B. Allen Sickel has been appointed as manager to suc- ceed MT. Basey. He will have entire charge of the company's business in the of Arkansas. Mir. Sickel has been resident of Stuttgart for the past five years and is we'll known throughout the irrigation country of Eastern Arkansas. He is native of Hi. nois and was engaged in rice cul- ture in Texas for six years be, fore entering the rice machinery business. With his intimate knowledge of the rice industry gained from personal experience as a grower, buyer asd machin- cry salesman. He is we'll fitted for the responsible position to which he has been appointed.
 The Layne & Bowler Company has an investm ent of over $5OOOO in Arkansas alone. With the re- moval of the main office and shops
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

The $. 1. A. of Pleasant Grove school will give and Ice Crem Social and Party Saturday the 24.h at Robt. Rowley's $ residence seven miles Southeast of town. It is for the purpose of raising money for necessary improve ments-So be sure to go, and thus help a good cause
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22
Is There A God In Isreal?

The Christian religion is the conserving force of. the world. Without it civilization would dis integate, humanity would fall in. to warning factious, "chaos and Old Night" would ensue.
 And this is the trouble. How far short of just this condition are we now? Even those of great est faith are sorely tired these days. Is there God in Isreal, wh en men of culture slough their veneer of civilization and outdo the barbarians? Is not the faith of the most devout shaken in the efficacy of the Great Gen tral Figure of both Time and Eternity vixen they read the heart gripping stories of the starving war babies" of inno- cent womanhood sulled by the abysmal brutes that in the form of men are despoiling the very face of Nature.
 Of what moment are the nine teen odd centuries of progress and Christianization when in the twinkling of an eye as it were, the veil is torn aside and savage brutality leers forth its horrid visage?
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

LOST 1 lost my coats be- tween Walters Chapel and Car lisle Sunday evening. Has Initi- als U. E. w" on inside pocket; is of brown checked cloth. Find CT return to this office or to
 Dr. J. E. Warbritton,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Frank Krshka and W. R Lipe were among those from here who attended to business in Little Rock Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Can it be that He in His divine wisdom is mysteriously leading mankind thru these awful depths to higher and nobler plane? That, and that alone, is the hope that remains.-Oklahoma City Times.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Hummel has those overalls for S5 cents you pay $1.0O for other places. and he has work shirts for 45.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

He says it don't drive like a Mitchell, but he thinks he will be able to get it broke in so that it won t turn around and look at him when he wants it to go down the road.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22
The T1ce-R1esidenf ot fhe Uni of Son Francisco. indited the fe

Misses Lucy and Jessie Col claisure who have been visiting their sister Mrs. c. $. Long have returned to their home. &
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

J R. Sanders. wife and son. John of Pine Bluff visited his parents Rev. and Mrs. Sanders here recently
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Miss Stella Stewart returned to her home in Stuttgart the first of the week after a visit of several days with Miss Erma Urton of this city.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Mir. and Mrs. Jewell Garrison motored over to Beebe Sunday and spent the day with Miss Jessie Polk.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Mir. and Mrs J. T. Burnett. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Griffin, Mrs. J. o Griffin, and Miss Beulah Griffin motored over to Hickory Plains Sunday afternoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

15 pounds of sugar for $1.00 at Hummel's and other good equally as cheep, Ask and be convinced.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22
-e0t P0n0n0- Pacific International Exposition
 containing his appreciation of the great f0is:
On Relations of Railroads and People

The industrial leaders of this nation talking to the public face through the columns this paper The time when corporation had anything to to the people they hired hand whispered through a lawyer employed lobbyist explain the legis lature, but the who know and the who do are now talking over the fence to the man who blows.
 WEen the leading business men of this nation get back to the soi with their problems strife and dssen sion will disappear for when look each others faces and smile there is a better day coming
 Mir E. P Ripley president of the Santa Fe Railroad
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Miss Floy Echlin of Conway is visiting relatives and friends here this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Buechley has a nice assOrt ment of 10 cent lawns for sum- mer dres s s.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Sam White and wife of Oak Grove visited relatives near here recently.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

See Hummel for dry goods the best and cheapest in town and at less price.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

MT, and Mrs. W. K. Saunders of Little Rock visited home folks here Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

H. I. Buechley and children; Florence, Mary and Edwa I'd motored over to Cabo. Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Jim Davis of WattenSaw was visiting his brother W. c. Davis here this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Dr. J. E. Warbritton and son, Charlie were in town Tuesday on business.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

An ice cream freezer that freez es without work. See them at Buechley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Garland Saunders and Miss Nellie Cook motored over to the Capitol city Saturday afternoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Dishes of all kinds; Ice Tea Glasses and Goblets at Buech- ley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Why pay so much for vour lard when you can buy 10 pounds for 9S cents at Tunnels.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Miss Erma Urton spent last week in Stuttgart visiting friend.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Miss Ruth Clausmeyer of Cabot is visiting atthe Buechley home this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-22

Oyster shells at Buechley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
SIGNS OF WINTER
PLAIN ON FIELDS
Evidences Of approaching Gold Season
Plentiful Among Tr00ps in
Northern France.

Boulogne, France, Oct. ., GORE
spondence Of the Associated Press r.
Signs are plentiful that winter is close
upon the troops in the north Of France
The nights are already cold, far too
cold fer comfort, and the characteris-
tic winter nisht-mfst from the marshes
IS in the air. The trees are not vet
bare. but the leaves that remain have
turned to a sere yellow, while the road
ways are covered with fallen leaves
which the soldiers here and there heap
into little piles for fragrant warming
fire.
1t IS evident that there is TO he an
other winter campaign; robbed, how
ever, Of much Of the horror of last
years ordeal in boggy trenches and
along impossible roads. In northern
France, at least, winter will find the
rival armies well prepared 10 receive
it, The wet mud, the ice cold water
knee-deep in the communication
trenches. the ooze and discomfort Of
the dugouts. will be the exception rath-
er than the rule this year The shell
tiers, even in the advance trenches, will
generally be fairly livable, thanks TO
the plentiful use Of concrete and tar,
and the skilfuli employment of drain
age.
Moreover, the armies will he prop
erly clad and amply fed The British
soldiers will again don their sheep
skins, supplemented by ample supplies
OF warm caps. sox and heavy boots of
rather better type than last years.
Many of the trenches now have brick
floors, and practically all are drained
and protected against landslide by tim
bers
The great problem Of the winter will
+. be the billeting of all the new diyi-
sions which have come out since last
year. In the villages well behind the
firing lines, every outhuilding and old
barn has been requisitioned cleaned.
repaired and made into shelter against
the wind and cold. But nearer the fir
ing lines most OF the buildings have
/ been smashed into ruins. and although
they were disable for housing purposes
during the summer, they are plainly
/ impossible after mid November. The
problem is being dealt with to some
extent by the building Of portabls
houses and huts, but the armies grow
too fast for the carpenters.
The work of the aeroplane observ-
ers gets more difficult as winter ap-
proaches. The fogs of the late autumn
cling to the ground in little patches
well into the day, while the evening
mists make observations difficult soon
after mid-afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Rock Island. Illinois.
Advertisement Repairs Copperas Creek
Eseyees and Drain.

Drainage Union District Number One
Of the Towns Of Drury. Rock Island
County, and Eliza Mercer County. Illi-
nois.
Sealed Proposals in triplicate for
placing approximately 10000 cubic
yards of Earthwork will be received BY
the undersigned until November 18th.
1915. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and then pub
licly opened,
Information will be furnished on ap-
plication to any Of the undersigned or
James W Maucker, Attorney, Rock Ia
land, Illinois.
Dated October 23d, 1915.
WALTER ZEIGENHOlsN,
JAMES HAYES,
WILLIAM kRANZ,
Commissioners of said District.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS

The moderate western low has moved
southwark 10 New Mexico and western
Texas, attended by showers on the gulf
and Pacific coasts and by snow furries
in the northern portion of the Rocky
mountain region. An area OF high pres
sure and colder weather oFerlies the
north Pacific coast and the Rocky
mountain plateau, Temperatures be-
low zero are reported from northern
Wyoming. The southern high has ad-
yaneei to the Ohio valley and cooler
weather has extended to the Atlantic
coast. Low. or relatively low, pres
sures continue over southern Canada.
Owing to the low pressures to the
southwestward, unsettled weather ia
inlieated for this vicinity. with rain to-
night or Sunday No decided change
in temperature is expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

Dean Galloway OF the New York
state college OF agriculture at Cornell
points out the possibility OF producing
a peasant class in America by an in
sufficiently balanced baek-to-the-land
movement Tilling the soil is highly
honorable, but filling without oppor-
tunity to enjoy the desirable refine
ments of civilization has its distinct
drawbacks. The rural school, the IL
brary, good roads, better transporta-
ton, the chautauqua circuit and what
not are ingredients OF the remedy. 1t
is big problem, related potentially to
all of the cultural resources OF the
country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

Notice OF observation-disclosures,

Notice of Publication-Chancery.
State of Illinois, Rock Island county
So.
In the circuit court, January term.
A. D. 1916.
George Roman VS., Margaret Roman:
in chancery.
Affidavit of non-residence OF Mar
garet Roman, the above defendant,
having been filed in the clerks ofi:e
of the circuit court OF said county. no
tice is therefore hereby given to The
said nonresident defendant that the
complainant filed his bill of complaint
in said court on the chancery side
thereof. on the 18th day OF October.
1915. and that thereupon {. sIpuons
issued out Of said court, wherein said
suit il now pending, returnable on the
first Monday in the month OF January
next. as is by law required. Now, un-
less you, the said nonresident defend
ant above named, Margaret Roman,
shall personally be and appear before
said circuit court on the first day OF
the next term thereof to be holden 1t
Rock Island in ana for the said county.
on the first Monday in January next,
and plead. answer or demur to the said
complainant bill Of complaint, the
same and matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken -
confessed, and Il decree entered against
you according to the prayer of said
bill.
GEORGE w. GAMBLE.
Clerk.
E3ort- leland Iflinoie Or+ ~ 10iE