davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-17
Failed to Use Privilege.
Reason for Injunction.

I'm the meantime, the tax having
not been paid and no answer having
been filed, the clerk, on or before the
22nd day of April 1915, issued and
placed in the hands of the sheriff his
warrant for the collection of the tax.
Subsequently, acting under the war
rant, which was plainly and conced-
eddy valid on it's face (unless, as con-
tended by plaintiff, it was prema-
turely dated) the sheriff demanded
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-17
Given Twenty-four Hours.

In addition it is ordered that the
decision shall take effect and be in
force 48 hours after the service Of
notice upon Harris Richardson, at
torney for the lumber company, of
the filing of the order. 1t is not
likely that an appeal will be taken
to the supreme court and it is the
opinion of officials that the tax will
be paid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
A Simple Constipation
Renedy-Try. 1t

For quick, positive relief from
constipation, sour stomach, bilious
ness, inactive liver, bad breath,
and all the ills that follow them
nothing as yet has been found to
quite equal that old, time-tried
compound Of may-apple root, aloes
and jalap.
Recognized as one of the stand
ard remedies, physicians daily pre-
scribe it, many preferring it to all
others, and especially calomel.
They like it because, being purely
vegetable, it's not nearly as harsh
as calomel; it never gripes; is never
followed by any of the dangerous
after-effects that so often result
from the use of calomel.
This standard remedy, ready
prepared, may now be had under
the name Of Sentanel Laxative
Tablets. Be sure you get the orig
inal Sentanel Laxatives, put up in
the box that has the picture of the
soldier on it. In this form it is
much more convenient and easier
to take than in the old-fashioned
powder or capsule form-cheaper,
too; a 10c box of Sentanels should
last one several weeks. A physi-
clans sample package a doses)
free to any one answering this adj
vertisement. The Sentanel Rene
dies Co., S01 Madison Ave., Coving-
ton, Ky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
Miss Sara Smith OF Indianapolis, Sun

Miss Sara Smith of Indianapolis, Sun
day.
Miss Sara Smith of Indianapolis is
visiting relatives here.
V. N. Lawrence, Esther Trick, Ha-
eel Minnich and Ernest Deem started
to Oxford, Ohio, Monday morning to
attend the summer school
Frank Eyer and family and Fred
Bonebrake and wife went to Bears
Mill near Greenville, O., last Thursday
to camp several weeks.
Warren Eby and wife and Joe
Brown and wife spent Sunday after
noon with VIM. Brown and family.
Lon Eikenberry and wife spent Sun
day with Elmer Hapner and family.
Vern Eikenberry and family and
Edgar Spencer and family spent Sun
day with Everett Right and wife of
near Eaton, Ohio ~--
Last reports from Mrs. Bert Eddins,
who underwent an operation at Gin
cinnati Friday for the removal of a
tumor, say she is doing as well as
might be expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
.ElDORADO RESIDENTS
ON SUMMER VISITS

ELDORADO, June 17.-Edward
Rautshaw and family and Edward
Bunger and wife of Sidney were the
Sunday guests of James Marshall and
wife.
Mrs. Samuel Ulom and Misses Dola
and Ruth Mckee started to Marion,
Ohio, Monday morning to attend the
Universalist State convention
Harry Mastin and wife and Orvil
Martin and wife spent Sunday with
Madison.
Mrs Lon Eikenberry and Mrs. Cor
nelius Shewmon were Richmond shop
pers last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. J. Bunger went to
Sidney. Sunday to spend few weeks
with Edward Bunger and family
Clarence Emrick and family and
Roy Tanner and family were the Sun
family.
Entertain Friends.
DR.. Irwin and wife entertained
Clarence Barr and family of near Get
tysburg, Sunday.
Mrs. George Wehrley spent Satur-
day with Walter Stever and wife at
West Alexandria.
Mrs. J. O. Mcpherson Of New Paris
spent Sunday with Harry Mcpherson
and family.
Mrs Philip Coons is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Rinehart and
family
Misses Treva Trisk and Edith Hen
derson attended the convention at
West Manchester last Thursday.
Herschel Spencer and family. Mrs
George Owsalt and Miss Oga Fovert
were Richmond shoppers last Satur
day afternoon.
VIM. Owsalt and family and Der,
Eddins and son, Elwood, visited Mrs
Bert Eddins at the hospital at Cincin
natl, Tuesday.
Harve Shermon and family enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gwyn and
daughter Lucille of Richmond, John l.
Stakebake of Junction City, Kansas
and F. P. Campbell and family and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
Dublin's Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Champe and
Mrs. George Wilson were entertained
to dinner by Mrs. John Seelig Sunday.
Mrs. E. c.. Ohmit OF Germantown
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Oren Sebring.
Miss Lovas Floyd went to Hunting
ton Saturday accompanied by Miss
Effie Wolford of Richmond, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Snyder for couple
of weeks, also to attend commence
ment exercises at Central College.
Mr.. George Floyd of Lugger, Ind,
visited friends and relatives Tuesday.
Mrs. Inez Money and Mrs. Margaret
Smith were in Richmond shopping
Monday.
Mr.. >Delbert Smith was in Indianapo-
lis on business Monday.
Mrs. Henley went to Fremont
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17

Tuesday to visit her SON Alvin Hen
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith moved
into Mrs. Larsh's residence Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethel Smith and son of Ore
gon have com eto spend several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Larsh and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott of near
Hagerstown spent Sunday with Mrs.
Larsh.
Miss Emma Fear of Indianapolis and
Miss Gertrude visited w. H. Riser and
family Sunday. They motored to Rich
mond.
Miss Dollie Howren and Miss Marie
Hayden returned home from Indiana
polls where they have been attending
the commencement exercises of the
blind school.
Several people of Dublin attended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
DEFEATS 1 asE GREAT ALLIES
Sentanel Laxatives put Constipation, Ind.
gestion and Liver Troubles on the Run DC

Constipation, indigestion and
liver troubles are the three great
allies against Health.
Sentanel Laxatives absolutely
conquer these trouble makers, and
do it easily-.painlessly; without
any disagreeable or irritating af-
ter-effects. Sentanel Laxatives, an
all-vegetable compound put up in
tablet form, not only relieve con-
stipation and clean out the clogged
bowels,-they do more, they tone
and stimulate the liver, extract the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
man. Miss Gladys Butler and MIR.
Floyd Hatfield spent Sunday with
Emit Smiths near Hagerstown.

poison and impurities from tho
blood, and in that way vitalize your
entire system. Have your drug
gist send you a box Of Sentanel
Laxatives tonight. 10 doses lOc.
Or write US, mentioning this adv,
and we will mail you sample free.
If you don't find them wonderful
little performers, up to your ex-
pectations in every way, your drug
gist is authorized to refund your
money. The Sentanel Remedies
Co., $50 Union Central Bldg, Gin
cinnati, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17

the lecture Of David Starr Jordan at
Richmond Sunday.
Miss Clara Jordan, Mr.. Virgil Hoff-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
Moving Cheaply Done

The next time you have moving or
carting of any kind to do. or goods to
store. don't worry about how you can
get it done. Simply pick up this
paper. turn to the Classified Adkertis-
ing section and read the Want Ads.
The better concerns who do this kind
of work usually have Want Ad ap-
pearing there. 1t will tell you just what
to do to have your w.sk done quickly.
cheaply and we'll. Incidentally, YOU
will find our Want Az action >esy
interesting.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13

The Bureau proposes to antag-
onlze no interest or organization
based upon the promotion of the
public welfare. On the on
trary, it proposes to be helpful
to each, to cooperate heartily
with every legitimate industry
and interest In tets and every
other section of the South.
Friends, this is the greatest
undertaking ever mapped out
for Southwest Louisiana. It
bears not a single aspect of self
ishness. No man engaged in it
is there because he wants to be
where he is; they are all there
because they want to help South
west Louisiana, there is not a
man of them who would not
gladly stop out tomorrow if
some one more capable or more
efficient should come in to take
his place.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13
Correction.

The Clarion regrets having
stated in last weeks issue that
the removal of Mrs. T. A. Jack.
son from her home in BELLEVUE
to her sisters residence, Mrs. ].
E. Redditt, in Opelousas, was
the cause of a relapse which
brought about her death. Nh.
Jackson, surviving husband OF
the dead lady, in a letter to the
editor, after assuring him that
he understood how such errors
could be made by newspaper
said My wife had only been
sick ten days and was, seeming
", doing much better, and the
doctor thought it best to move
her to town where he could see
her daily. In truth she was
mighty i'll when she was taken
to town the Friday afternoon be-
fore her death and we are GER
tain that there was no relapse
which wrought or fastened her
end"
The Claaion is glad to make
the correction and assures the
grief stricken family that no
wrong was meant by the state
ment in last weeks paper.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13

never can you better the youth
by depriving them of things,
simply because you managed to
get along without these pleas
ures in your day. As the world
makes progress in other things
so should you realize the value
of looking for the best develop
able plan.
A real healthy boy is filled
with energy, mischief and en-
tEusiasm. If he is not given
something to keep him busy he
will deteriorate. Many a boy on
the streets today is there be-
cause he has no better place to
go. At home no one cares to
furnish him any amusement and
as a result he seeks the gang and
the gang to day has caused many
a criminal. Why not give the
boy a real chance to develop?
Establish in the Boy Scouts
headquarters a first class read
ing room and gymnasium and
give to that boy that which he
longs for.
Today the Scouts in Opelousas
are composed of boys who are
full of enthusiasm and the love
of nature. It is seldom you find
one loafing on the streets. Since
this organization these boys have
made better grades at school and
they are taking a greater inter-
est in their home and city.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13
Colds Are Often Most Serious
Stop Possible Complications.


The disregard Of q cold has 81.
ten bfeught many i regret. The
fact of sneeairgy coughing, or d
fever should be warning enough
that your system needs immedi-
ate attention. Certainly loss Of
sleep is most serious. Is ID q
warning given by mature. It ID
mans duty to himself to assist
by doing his part. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is based on a sci
entific analysis Of colds. Soc at
your druggists. Buy a bottle to-
day.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13
A CORN N COTTON.
SEED MEAL FOR HORSES
AND MULES.

A reader says: Il have plenty
of silage and not much corn. For
horses and mules. through the
winter when they are not doing
active work, what do you think
of feeding silage, cottonseed
meal and some corn? With two
pounds of cottonseed meal a day,
how much silage and corn should
they have? | have some pea hay
and will feed a little each day,
but must save corn, for I have
little of it."
We would give such pea hay
as the supply on hand will war
rant, and then give the idle
horses md mules about all the
silage they will eat up clean
twice a day. II the silage is
good and made from well matur-
ed and well cared corn, those
horses and mules doing no work
should keep in good condition
with two pounds each per day Of
corn and cottonseed meal, and
probably most Of them may keep
up on the cottonseed meal with
out the corn. For animals doing
some work we would prefer to
reduce the silage to about half or
two-thirds the quantity given the
idle ones and increase the pea
hay and corn, the latter to the
extent necessary to keep them
in the condition required.
Of course, none but good silage
made from well matured corn
and free from mold or other
damage should be fed to horses
and mules. The Progressive
Farmer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13
Boy Scouts.

Judge Edward Peterfield Of
she Kansas City Juvenile CoufI
orse said That If svery boy ia
the city would join the Boy
Scouts the gsngs would disap-
pear. TIE Juvenile Court soon
would be . stranger to the youth
and we would rear a generation
of men that wsuld not require
much police profession. I have
sever had a Boy Scout iii MY
court, and there are 1900 Of
them in Kansas City"
What better tribute TIP An or
ganizat5on which is only shout
four years old? This organiza
ton is spreading rapidly through
out the United States for tie
simple reason it furnishes somez
of real value for the boy.
The older ones who read these
few lines must remember that
you were at one time young, and
possibly the reason you did not
enjoy real life is now the reason,
lr excuse YOU NAV make for not
wanting the youth of today to
it. But this is not the
way the world should move, for
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13
Missionary Notes
BY THE SOCIETY.

Every one knows that a Nes-
ley House is supposed to be an
ideal home. Te have an ideal
home we must have children in
it all day long: 50 the best part
of a Wesley House should be the
day nursery.
The children come with their
mothers between six and seven
in the morning. The babies are
put in carriages in the yard,
when the weather is good, while
milk is prepared for them. Al
seven services of songs, Bible
stories, verses and prayer are
held.
Last winter vaccination was
cumpolsory; and when the four
city doctors came in one lnorrl-
ing the children were greatly
frightened. After being Quoted
and vaccinated and the doctors
were gone and they were talk
ing about keeping the smallpox
from them, one little girl spoke
up: They was good S'maritans.
wasn't they?' This is very en-
couraging, as it shows that the
children remember what stories
are told them, especially Bible
stories and apply them in daily
life.
We are facing the question Of
missions to-day as we have never
faced il before. There was a
time when the heather need the
gospel; we ought to give it To
them. Now it is different, the
question as we face it to-day Is
the heather must have the Cos
pei and we must give it to them
or they will heathenize Us. They
are coming to cur shores not
handed. but bringing
their religion with them. We
have now about one hundred |
heather temples in the United
States. We failed to send the
gospel to their children and they
are bringing heathenism to our
But we believe in God; we
10 not forget the Christ Of the
religion" True, but
He is just. no respecter Of per
IONS, and is equally interested in
he japanese and John China
man. and the Italian as He ID ii
our own children. I do not be-
ieye He will help me as / wanf
to, unless I help Him reach
he helpless as He wants ne To.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13
RECEIVERS SALE.
No. 1891, 18th judicial District Court,
st. Landry Parish. La.
m. BORNE
VS..
ALEXANDER HARDWOOD COM
PANY, LTD.
Ne. BORNE

BY virtue OF a judgment OF the Hon.
B H. Pavy, Judge Of the 18th judicial
District Court, sitting in and for the
parish q q. Lanary, ana rendered ~
9,gl a. IN ais lo.n ~ U 9anGaIy, s.
H. 1sr 20 a.. an y pa:5 aa,,rt y &, colh, + n
t ta1i na Jul y G sa,I euaal * :. = a1a
tsis p sst;u o ~ anu na,h - sasatos a' ],
t 49, lsr WI ND II $50; spm Psddar ascar3 =
- Ia a' a. tha Mi Site - ia Aiasaraag
Eardvgaod comnanv It'd If Erniee
Ia. Commencing Al the hour Of III
O'Clock d. m, on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13

yes quite. a lot, has already beer
spilled in the shape of purchased
furnish what the contract call.
clay. BY protesting we can STOP
any further damage and it is uE
to the people right now to take
peep into the public affairs ano
the unquestioned expenditure OF
their money.
Individually, | am on the roads
daily and it would be much
cheaper for me if we had rea
good roads and could well affore
to pay a yearly tax of ten dollars
for their construction and main.
tenance. My driving stock con.
sists of one horse and two ponies,
and it costs me on an average OF
one dollar per day to feed them.
If the roads were good | could
dispense with one animal and
save his cost, deterioration and
feed. My harness costs about
twenty dollars a year and the
wear and tear On my vehicle is
about thirty-fve dollars yearly.
With good roads in the real sense
I could save to the tune Of SIPS
yearly over and above my ten
dollar tax.
Surely, then, Mr.. Editor I fav-
or good roads why shouldn't I?
And another question, while
speaking of drainage. why allow
every Tom, Dick, and Harry,
with a real or fancied pulp to
construct levees across natural
drains and in some cases the
roads themselves in order to Sc
cure water for rice fields? Oh,
we mustn't kick at that either!
| understand that in one bayou
not far from Opelousas there are
about five dams, built at the ex-
pense of the many for the profit
of the few. One or two Of the
parties responsible for these
are great protagonists of
good roads, but this looks like a
left-handed blow at their publici-
announced position. The
Clarion has preached drainage,
it take a look into this
matter and inform its readers?
Good roads and drainage go
in hand-they are side-part-
ners and the first-named falls if
you deprive it of the others sap
port.
Give US good roads, but give
Us drainage first.
Gentlemen of the police jury.
it is up to YOU"
For your benefit I sign my
in full.
ELIJAH FISHER, JR.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13

Reflections

Practically all of the giant en-
terprises that dominate the finan-
cial and industrial world are the
results of organized cooperation.
Occasionally a towering genius
succeeds in building up a great
industry which exacts rich toll
from the masses. but these are
the exceptions which, as the
m-athematicians say, only prove
the rule.
The great railway systems, the
the telephone, the telegraph, the
steel trust, the sugar trust the
harvester trust, the standard oil
great industries world wide in
their sweep are all the results of
cooperative organization. Men
pooled their capital and invested
it proitably with the results that
we see.
But this is predatory co-opera-
ton, the cooperation of a few
men to cater to the necessities
of the masses and draw from
them profits of outstanding pro-
portions, in some cases far great
er than the revenues than of the
United States Government.
There is a lesson in these
things for US Of Southwest Lou
isiana. The Prosperity Cam
paign' of the Southwest Louis
lana Development Bureau, is de-
signed to bring about co-opera-
ton among all the people of
Southwest Louisiana not for the
benefit of a few men, but in or
der TO bring prosperity to every
man, woman and child in this
section.
This week the meetings have
been in Acadia, with ore point
in ST. Landry. After this comes
Jefferson Davis, and 50 on until
the Gospel OF Cooperation shall
nave beer preached to all and
each has had an opportunity.
The Bureau is not asking for
cash at these meetings, It has
calculated that a given a num-
Der Of memberships are neces-
sary to put the Bareau on a
basis of efficiency, with an ex-'
pert staff to do the work 50 bad
~ needed in this section, and CO.
operation is asked conditioned
upon the requisite number
pledged.
Every man in Southwest Lou1l
ought to be a member OF
organization. Already it,
aa$ given a boost TO- this section
sf Louisiana--and itaeed to the
State, that no other influence
has Deen abIe to exert III years.
4 the people by their co-0Bera-
ion shall cradle it to organize
md maintain It's proposed three
divisions Of Better Farming and
darketing. of Drainage Trans &
and Highways and of
'ublicity, Immigration and In,
astrial Development, Southwest
win be touched at
very angle Of interest and she /,
nil Ieaa the South in the march ;
wards a balanced developmerss /.
nd an Agricultural and indus !
'ial prosperity such as Louisfa-
q has never before experienced
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-02-13
MORE FEED FOR STOCK
MORE STOCK TO E. E

#H NV 11 e
There's no getting away from
this big fact; we need here in
the South, first of all, more feed
! for our livestock, and then more
livestock to feed.
! There's no getting round our
urgent need of more feed crops;
! we need these, millions Of bush
els Of grain and thousands Of
tons of hay, because no country
can ever become a livestock-pr0-
! ducing country of even halfway
! good farmers, that depends upon
imported food and feedstuffs.
Hence we deem it of primary i'm
portance, in urging the produc-
ton of more livestock on South
ern farms. to couple with it the
/ admonition TO grow an abundance
of feed crops.
We must never forget that
feed is Of more IMPORTANCE thar
breed, and that in the South far
too many pure-bred animals have
degeneratedi into worthless scrubs
through lack of adequate feed
and the belief that they could
shift for themselves. At the
same time there must be acquir-
ed the knowledge that will en-,
able US to properly balance our
feeds and feed them to best adj
vantage. The Progressive Far
mer.
Why should we worfHyp' said
one Of the Soath's leading tl1ink
ers to us a few days ago. ] u.s.
ed to thlnk we eguldn1t grow
corn in the Soask bat I know
better now. With as good fer
tsfzation and euitivaaiorl We can
usuasFy make fifty bushels Of
corn on an acre that will haEe q
bale of cotton. IF the war lasts
till August as / believe it viii
corn next fM will be about So 4
bushel and coteon seven cents a
Why worry about gett-
only $35 an acre from the
cotton if we can get SIS or 800
am acre from corn! The Pro-
gressive Farmer does not intend
10 youch for this gepsIemlan's