davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14
A Denver Reliability Run

Last issue of the Rifle Telegram
reports:
LAS stated in the Telegram last
week Rifle is on the route of re.
liability and economy tour of 80
miles for stock cars which has been
arranged through, Vice President
Ralph w. Smith of the American
Automobile association, to take place
September 6, under the supervision
of Chas. F. Roehrig, secretary and
treasurer of the Denver Motor club.
From Denver the route of the
tour will lead over the Midland Trail
to kremmling, and from there over
the Rabbit Ear pass to Steamboat
Springs for the first days travel. The
second days lap will be from Steam
boat Springs to Craig, Meeker and
Rife to Glenwood Springs.
1.-The third day will carry the CON
Midland Trail to Grand Junction
the fourth day through Gunnison to
Salida; the fifth through the Royal
Gorge to Pueblo, Canon City and
Florence, and the sixth back home.
''rhe purpose of the run is to con
vince the public throughout the
country that no special equipment is
required and no special difficulty will
be encountered by ordinary cars in
travelling on the mountain roads OF
Colorado. A large number of entries
is expected"
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14
Prisoners Escape

Meeker was treated to a sensation
and surprise Thursday morning
when it was learned that Sam Moore,
held on the charge OF numbering
''Dutch" Gross. of Rangely, had
broken out of the county Jail during
previous night.
Moore was accompanied in his
flight by Jim Nolder, held on the
/ charge of burglary.
| The escape was made known about
o'clock Thursday morning, when
Sheriff Lyon appeared at the jail to
take the prisoners to breakfast.
In addition to Moore and Nolder,
there was one other prisoner in the
jail-Hoskinson, charged with pass
ing worthless checks.
The latter says, it must have been
after midnight when the steel saw
| with which Moore effected his es-
cape) was thrown through the iron
bars of the Jail windows. On securing
this, it did not take Moore long to
saw the padlocks off the steel Gag
doors. On getting out of his Gag
| Moore asked his fellow prisoners II
they wished to make the break for
liberty. Young Nolder was ready t.
go, but Hoskinson declined.
The work of saving out the iron
bars of the Jail windows took con
siderable time, so Hoskinson thinks
| it must have been between 2and
O'Clock in the morning when the
prisoners got away.
| That Moore had all needed assist
ance in his Jail break is evident, and
that the escape was shrewdly planned
is also evident.
Sheriff Lyon had been takingev
precauton possible against such a
happening.
The authorities of adjoining coun-
ties and states have been notified OF
the escape, and liberal rewards arr
offered for the capture of Moore and
Nolder.
| 1t is thought that Moore has made
for the Blue mountain country.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14
Not So Strange After All

You may think it strange that so
many people are cured of stomach
trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets
You may not, however, if you should
give them a trial. They strengthen
and invigorate the stomach and en-
able it to perform it's functions natu-
rally. Mrs. Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind,
writes, "Nothing did me the least
good until | began using Chamber
lain's Tablets. 1t is decidedly the
best medicine for stomach trouble
have ever used" For sale by All
Dealers.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14

Free tickets to the Colorado State
Fair to be held in Pueblo, September
IL to Is, will be given every school
child in the state, as soon as school
opens in September. The free tickets
will admit any child under is years
of age free. This announcement was
made recently by the fair associa ton.
The superintendents of schools in the
various counties were asked for the
number of tickets desired. Answers
from almost every superintendent of
schools in the state have been re-
ceived by the association. The free
tickets are being printed now and
will be sent to the superintendent for
distribution by the First of Septem-
ber.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14

Mondays Rickart Kansas City live
stock report says: Light receipts OF
cattle here last week resulted i'll a
gain of Is to % cents on all classes.
The supply to-day 1ast Monday is
1900 head here, and 22,OOO in Chi
cago, sufficient grounds for weak to
10 cents lower prices on the bulk of
the cattle. Demand from killers is
strong. and they are taking some of
the middle tieshed steers that COM
monty go to feeder buyers at this
season. The outlook for feeder de-
mands is good.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14
Must Dispose of Piano Quick

We have one of our best pianos on
hand in Meeker, rather than pay
storage will rent to responsible party
and give privilege of buying later
and apply rent on price or will sell
now, at special price on easy pay
ments to suit buyer. Write at once
for full particulars and let us tell
where piano can be seen. Address,
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL
MUSIC co.
il7-s4 Denver, Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14
A Successful Business

Good management is the key to
success in any business. This truism
is amply eXemplified in the running
of the Baer Creamery in Meeker and
its twin enterprise, the Baer Dairy
Farm, over on Flag creek.
| Its II matter of record in local busi-
ness history that the Meeker cream
cry was a failure until Isaac Baer
took over the ownership and man
agement of the plant, few years
ago. One of the first things Mr.. Baer
did was to go east and purchase a
large herd of registered Holstein
cattle, which he installed on his Flag
creek farm. just outside the town
limits. This insured sure supply
of cream, in case the farmers of the
nearby territory failed to respond
with the needed dairy product.
For time, Mr.. Baer had trouble
in securing a competent and practi-
cal butter-maker. He finally found
the right man in the person OF
Hewett Arnold, graduate of an
eastern agricultural college; who,
having been connected with some of
largest and best creameries in the
country, had acquired all the practi-
cal knowledge essential to first
class butter making.
Since Mr.. Arnold took charge of
the Meeker creamery, Baer's White
River Creamery Butter is in big de-
lnand all over the state.
Everything at the dairy farm is
run on the same sound business prin-
ciples. The first thing was the erec-
ton of large COW barns, with ample
light and air provided. The COW
stalls and all floor space is smooth
surfaced concrete work, which is
washed down with running water
twice day. Everything about the
premises is kept in flrst-class sani-
tary condition.
The cattle are kept clean, fed up
to the top-notch and undergo state
inspection at proper intervals.
Last fall, Mr.. Ba-r erected the first
silo in the county. This has added
greatly to the economical and sue
cessful operation of his dairy farm.
One of the reason why the Baer
/ Creamery and the Baer Dairy Farm
are successful enterprises. lies in the
fact that nothing is allowed to go to
waste, and the by-products are util-
4 lied At "A proper distance from
the dairy plant is an extensive hog
plant. The hog houses are built to
comply with modern sanitary ideas
in such structures. They are large.
airy and are kept clean by running
water. In the center of each house
is a machine known as a hog-mOtor.
On top of each motor is IA hopper into
which is thrown the whole grain. 1t
comes out ut the bottom as chopped
feed. BY simple device, the hog
turns the motor lin his effort to get
the ground grain), and thus he works
for his feed, doesn't get too much at
IA time, and is kept in healthy, grow
ing condition. Butter milk, from
the creamery which otherwise
would go to waste, goes into pork.
Quite an extensive poultry plant is
also a side issue, so to speak, at the
Baer Dairy Farm, and here is seen
the various members of the feather
ed family, properly housed and cared
for.
Good management is what is max
ing the Meeker creamery IA success,
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14

California is an ideal spot for our
millionaire friends to round out their
declining years in ease, but for the
fellew that has to make enough as
he goes along to keep the wolf from
the door. it is a barren spot. Oranges
look all right on the trees, but the
man who raises them, generally real
suits are not what they are cracked
up to be.-Brush, Colorado, Repub-
lican.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14
St. James Church

Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
7.3O-HOly Communion.
9:45 a. IN. Church School.
100 a. IN. Morning prayer and ser
mon.
500 p. IN. Evening prayer and ser
mon.
Choir rehearsal, Thursday evening
at 500 p. IN.
PHILIP NELSON Rector.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14

One trouble with some of the re-
marks that Col. Roosevelt makes be-
tween his clipched teeth is that the
lips should be clinched over the teeth
both
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14

Fortunately for the world, Thomas
A. Edison does not take any stock in
the useless-Old- theories set forth
by DR.. Osler.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14

Strehlke's China Coupons will be
discontinued August 81. Get busy
and fill out your sets. September
1st, Strehlke will start something
new. je26-a28
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14

Orders for steel foreshadows an
enormous part to be taken by the
United States in rebuilding the war
shattered Europe.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14

n. RS present line OF vitnperation
sounds like old stuff. Can it be that
he is victim of unpreparedness?
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14

There is IA growing suspicion that
the leaders of various factions In
Mexico do not want peace at any
price.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14

To be equipped with an ardent ma
ture is a blessing SO long as it isn't
headed in the wrong direction.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14

A man is always happiest when his
shoes fit him.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-14

It's so, if you see it in The Herald
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
JNO. N. PARKER ENTERS
THE GUBERNATOR|AL RACE
One OF States Best Known
Citizens To Run On Bull
Moose Ticket

John M. Parker Saturday night an
nounced his candidacy for Govern
or, The POLITICAL coup had been
expected ever since the flat-footed
announcement of Lieut.. Gov. Barrett
Friday. Mr.. Barrett avowed his sup
port of prohibition. MIR. Parker de-
clares for local option and the main
tenance of the status no.
The Bull Moose leader starts his
address to the people Of Louisiana
with the statement that the Progress
sive party is a white mans party
and that he is a Progressive. He
states, however, that Democrats have
asked him to run for Governor. In
regard to prohibition, he says he
favors local option and the strict
enforcement of the law, because
prohibition does not prohibit, makes
hypocrites of many and brings the
law into contempt.-Times Plea
yune."
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
Returns From Vacation

j. ". Lewis, chief clerk to W. H.
sullivan, has returned from his
vacation which was spent with REL
atlves in friends in several cities in
central Louisiana. Mr.. Lewis had
aclose call from sustaining serious
injury while on fishing trip one
afternoon when he mistook the
uowl OF a fishing outfit for a spider
sno struck at it. One of the hooks
caught him in the hand while anoth-
ef went into the upper eve lid of his
night eye. The accident occurred
near the fishing grounds and the
nook remained in his eyelid until
aey motored to 4 nearby city where
Was removed. Barring the acct
oent MT. Lewis reports a great trip
ana that the business men of Central
louisiana are optomistic.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
NEW TURPENT|NE CAMP WILL
Be OPENED IN NEAR FUTURE

Preparations are now being made
by the Bogalusa TurDentine Com.
pany, for moving the larger part cf
its camp a few miles westward,
where operations will be begun on a
tract of virgin pine land. The con-
tracts for the erection of a new COM
missary building and a stable have
been let, and work has begun on the
moving of quite a number of the
llborers cabins toward the new size.
The Great Southern Lumber Com
plny the owner of the timber lands,
has begun the construction of about
two miles of main line logging tram
and has begun the drilling of a
large artesian well on the site of the
new camp, and will haveit complet.
ed by October Is, when the removal
of the timber in that section will be
begun.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
Miss Gulotta Married.

A wedding of more than ordinary
interest was celebrated at the Ar
nunciation church yesterday after.
noon at 3 o'clock when Angeline
Gulotta was joined in wedlock to
Lonard Fontana. The church was
filled with relatives and friends to
witness the ceremony.
Following the marriage a recep-
ton was held at the brides parents
on Long Ave-, in Richardsontown
and was an event that will be long
remembered. The bride is the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Gulotta, the most prominent
Italian residents in Bogalusa, while
the groom is a we'll to do young
business man of Donaldsonville
The bride received many beautiful
and useful gifts from friends in
Donaldsonville, New Orleans and
BOgalusa.
The happy couple left for a short
honeymoon and after a few days
will 20 to Donalds0nville where they
will be at home to friends.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
Kept Marriage Secret

Miss Bessie Davidson, one of b.
ealusa popular young ladies and
Geo. Davidson, a valued employe
of the Great Southern Lumber Co.,
led their friends to believe that they
were just going out for a little auto
ride on the evening Of Sept. 9TH.
1t has now developed that they
went to the Parish seat where they
were joined in wedlock and they
successfully kept the matter a secret
until a few days ago when suspect
ing friends got the admission that
they had been married. They are
receiving the congratulations OF
their wide circle of friends.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
BARRETT TO NAVE SUPPORT
Of STATE ANTI SALOON LEAGUE

Declaring for the immediate ex-
tension of the prohibition unit to the
congressional district, and for the
submission of state. wide prohibit
ton to the people, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Thomas C. Barrett Friday night
announced as a candidate for
Governor.
Coincident with the announce
ment, the Rev. A. w. Turner. SUPER
intendent of the Louisiana Anti
Saloon League, issued a statement
at the Barrett headquarters endors-
ing Mr.. Barret's attitude and can.
didacy.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
TWO NEGROES KILLED WHEN
THEY ATTACK COLUMBIA MEN

Two negroes were killed just a
short distance from Columbia Tues
day. One was killed by Deputy
Sheriff Walter Lott and the other
by a Mr.. Tyrone. Deputy Lott was
fired upon bv the negro while he was
at work in his office and when he
returned the fire the first shot took
effect and the negro died while being
removed 10 Colu1nhiasfor medical
attention, Tie olilasaaQeo was in
the act of striking Mr.. Tyrone with
an iron pipe when be seized q piece
Of iron and struck the nero who
died from the blow. It's thsueht
that the negro who attacked Mr..
Tyrone was enraeed at him because
he had assisted the deputy Sheriff
in preserving order. Both were &C.
quilted by a coroners jury. On
Wednesday a black hand letter was
received by the authorities by nc
further trouble is reported.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
bOGALUsA MAN MADE DISTRICT
AGENT OF PRUDENTIAL CO.

Another Bogalusa citizen was
given a deserved promotion this
week when W. B. Gilbert, the well
Known insurance man, was appoint
ed district MANAGER of the Pruden-
tal Life Insurance Co., ope of the
greatest companies in existance.
ihe appointment was made by
State Manager J. M. Goldsmith who
was in Bogalusa Monday. The ap-
continent of district MANAGER is an
ONCE that is sought by many in
surance men and covers a large
area OF territory. The appointment
Of MI. Gilbert is a compliment to
the Magic City as we'll as'himself'
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
PATHF|NDERs WILL VISIT
BOGAlUsA NEXT MONTH
Will Go Over Other Two
Routes And Decide On
Jackson Highway

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 24.-The
adoption of the route for the Jack
son Memorial Highway from Chicago
as far south as Nashville and the
selection Of a pathfnding commit
tee to 90 over all the routes offered
for the Southern stretches Of the
highway marked the close late to-
day of the first convention of the
Jackson Highway Association. The
permanent organization was COM
pleted earlier in the day with Peter
Lee Anterior, of Kentucky, as
president.
E.G. Dent. of Bowling Green, Ky,
Walter H. Grim, Salem, Ind. and
W. L. Brown, Lafayette, Ind, were
appointed pathfinders. An fxecu-
tive committee to be composed Of
President Anterior, Vice President
Creveling, Edmund Taylor, Of ltank-
fort. Ind; W. H. Grim, of Salem sand
another member from Ohio, to be
named later also was decided on.
Notice was served on all the
counties interested in proposed
routes for the highway south Of
Nashville to send all available data
on roads to the office of the ass0cia'
ton.
The board of directors will hole
its next meeting at Nashville, No
vember 10, at which time they viii
receive the reports of the pathtind
ers and decide on the complete
route for the highway.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

At two o'clock this "wednesday
afternoon Boealusa is cut off with
the outside world by one OF the
most severe storms that has
visited this section in recent years.
The Western Union report that at
this hour the can 60 no further
South than North Slidell or further
North than the dispatchers office in
Bogalusa. The N OG N reports that
their wires are working only to Rio
while the Cumberland Telephone Co.,
reported at the same hour that their
lines were working only as far as
Sun and Columbia. When the
Western Union wire to New Orleans
went down at II o'clock New Or
leans reported that the storm was
doing much damage but no loss Of
life had been reported. In Bogalusa
at this hour, no great damage had
been reported. The storm was &C
companied by a heavy rain. A large
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
BOGALUSA, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 80, 1915
WORST STORM IN YEARS NOW
RANGING IN LOUISIANA TOWNS
All Wires Down Out OF Bo9alusa And New Orleans
Report Big Damage But No Loss Of lives-Trains
Held Up Across Bridge

window in the Enterprise Office was
broken bv the wind A. lhe North
Boealusa schools we forced to
dismiss as the children could not
reach school.
AT Two o'clock the barometer was
falling very fat which is taken as
an indication that the storm had
not reached it worse at 2 o'clock.
All the Northeastern wires are
down and they announced that no
train would be sent across the bridge
until the wind subsidized.
A window in the tailoring estab.
lishment of Andrew Baez in North
Bogalusa was blow out by. the wind.
Two small outhouses and several
trees were blown down in Richard
arbsOntown. In Pleasant Hill no
damage was reported. The same
was true of all Great Southern pro-
perty while in North West Bogalusa
no damage is reported except a few
fences were blown down.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
g|FFRAGE PARTY WAS
ORGANIZED ON SATURDAY
Meeting Held At franklin
ton When Many Men
Were Present

The Woman's Suffrage party Or
!. ,ized a suffrage branch at Frank
linton, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. J.
: Meehan, state chairman, Mrs. M.
i Reid and Miss Florence Huber
,IN, doing to Franklinton Saturday
mxnine and returning early Sunday
mining.
The meeting was held in the
.nrt house there" Mrs. Meehan
,t.ted upon her return and a good
cowd greeted us 1t was not a
d.leaation Of women alone, BY any
means, either but real voters were
there ready to extend a hand to-
vard the enfranchisement of the
voman of the state. Thirty-three
men came to the platform after the
actresses were made, and signed our
yarty platform, and a suffrage or
danization was formed which pro
misses to be very helpful to us. We
hada good time too, automobile
rides were given us and many
courtesies and attentions were shown
d, which made the visit most pleas
ant"
Mrs. M. M. Reid, who planned the
rip declared the men were not
merely willing to sign in favor OF
suffrage but that they were eager
to enroll in behalf of the cause"
John N. Parker was invited to be
one OF the speakers, but ne declined
owing to a previous engagement
but he assured me that he wa:
positively in favor of suffrage, anC
that he had no objection to being
so recorded" said Mrs. Reid.
The officers of the rranklintoT
branch of the Woman's Suffrage
party are:
Mrs. Prentiss B. Carter, chairman
PrentiSS B. Carter, vice chairman
NJ A. Thigpen, clerk of court, vic'
chairman; Miss Laura Jones, VIC
chairman; Mrs. j. D. Kerr. recordin.
secretary; Mrs. Gordon Goodbee
corresponding secretary; Mrs. j. [
Brock treasurer Mrs. j. N. McGehee
financial secretary.-T. P.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
" BILLY" SUNDAY GIVES ADVICE
ON TREATMENT Of WIFE

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 27.-Billy
Sunday won the affections of every
wife young or old, and a lot of pros
pective brides here recently when
he lambasted erring husbands and
exposed many masculine short
comings.
The husbands squirmed on their
seats and many looked guilty. If
Omaha wives were shocked by hub
by kissing them when he got home
they might guess he was at the
tabernacle and was perfectly sober.
If the florists get hurry calls for
flowers from many Omaha bene-
diets they may thank Billy Sunday.
Sunday told the husbands to do
their lovemaking and say nice
things about their wives now, not
to wait until they select an eDitaph.
Here's some of the things Billy
said for the benefit of the Omaha
husbands:
Brae on your wife while she is
alive. Don't wait until the under
take, has her.
Say nice things to your wife now.
Don't wait to carve them on her
tombstone.
Many a dollar has been spent on
rosewood collins that should have
gone for a hired girl.
Some men buy rosewood coffins
and big boquets for their wives, who
never gave her SIS when she Wa:
alive.
Manv men make a big splurge al
the funeral to throw the wool ove1
some other womans eyes.
The height of irony is to read "A
Rest" on a tombstone of a woman
who was worked to death.
One man told me he married hi
wife because she was the best work
er in the country. knew anothe
man who bought a mule for tn
same reason.
Scatter some rosebuds in you
wife's path now, Don't wait unit
she is six feet under ground.
Some men wait to put the be
quets on the graves and say, Oar
you, smell them if you CAM
Tell the neighbors what a goo
coffee maker your wife is, so sh
can hear you.
Kiss your wife as you did whe
: YOU were counting her. She won
mind.
Don't dress as if you were run
,, mage sale just because you've bee
married a few years.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
10 Open Undertaking Pulsrs

Gallas and Rogers, who recently
formed a partnership to engage IN
the Undertaking business. announce
that work will start Monday re-
modelling the building on Austin
street, which has been used as q
motion picture house, and will open
an undertaking establishment that
will be second to none in any city
the size Of Boealusa. They have
purchased a fine hearse which is ex-
pected to arrive ina few days. Mr..
Gallas was connected with one Of
the best known undertaking firms
in New Orleans previous to coming
to this city.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
LARGE LUMBER MILL BURNED
TO GROUND It MERIDIAN.

Meridian, Miss. Sept. N.-FIe
Yesterday DESTROYED Usher Brothers
Lumber Company's plant, including
the planning mill, stocks Of lumber
and six loaded cars. The loss is
estimated at about $4,000. The
oriein of the fire is unknown.
This was one Of the most impor-
tant lumber plants in the city; but
was located beyond the protection
of the fire department.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
PROHIBITION NOT ISSUE Of
CAMPA|GA|h 1875 SAYS BRYAN

Columbia, S. c., Sept.24.- William
Jennings Bryan delivered a lecture
here last night against Prepared
ness for War;" saying that such
preparation invited attack. In a
statement before the lecture he
said, in contradicting reports, that
prohibition would not be an issue
of the 1916 campaign. but that it
would be along lines Of economic
reform