davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
!. ! : : : :. :. I. :. :. 8. : Z. s,
Think About This When You
Are Voting for Represen-
tative Next Tuesday.

Think About This When You
Are Voting for Represen.
tative Next Tuesday.
Olympia and Thurston
county are interested in the
capitol. If Ernest Lister is
reelected, as he undoubtedly
will be, and all of the Repub-
lican candidates for the legis-
lature from this county are
} elected, Olympia will not have
) a member of it's delegation on
} friendly terms with the gov
ernor, because of the attacks
) that at least two of them have
) gone out Of their way to make
) on him personally.
Laying aside all other con-
siderations, the best interests
) of Olympia demand the cleo
) tion of A. s. Cation as repre-
sentative. If a situation
should arise in which it would
be necessary to consult the
Governor, Mr.. Gator could
confer with Ernest Lister on
most friendly terms. He
could represent Olympia in
the Governors ONCE as we'll
as in the legislature.
The possibility that a Re-
publican might be elected
Governor does not alter the
necessity of electing Mr..
Cation, for this one reason
alone. Rather will Olympia's
representation be strength
ened IL he is elected, for If
Lister is elected, Mr.. Cation Is
the only man who can work
with him; If Mcbride Is
chosen, Mr.. Cation can work
equally we'll with him.
A vote next Tuesday for the
. best interests of Olympia and
. Thurston county demands a
. vote for A. s. Cation for rep
resentative.
. - y y. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
: !. :. 5. :. Z. !. !. I. !. :. :. :! !.
G. A. r.. LEADER URGES
VETERANS TO VOTE
FOR WILSON,.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov.
3.-That every G.. A. R. vet
eran owes a debt of gratitude
to the administration of Presi-
dent Wilson, is the declaration
Of Colonel John McElroy. of
this city, a lifelong Repub-
lican and for 32 years editor
of the National Tribune. off,
cial national organ of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Colonel McElroy has refused
to go on the stump for
Hughes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

Representatives Of the Milwaukee
railroad and the county commission
ers appeared before the public SER
vice commission Monday concerning
the placing of a crossing at Maytown,
upon which the railroad and county
officials have not been able to agree.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
Big RALLY MONDAY
ROUSING GATHERING TO CLOSE
CAMPAIGN ~ POLL TICAL
MEETINGS OF WEEK

Local Democrats will close the
campaign for the reelection OF Presi-
dent Wilson and Governor Lister with
a monster rally at Central hall in this
city next Monday night, the evening
before election, the women joining
the men in plans for making this the
largest political gathering Of the cam
paign here.
One Of the most enthusiastic Demo-
cratic meetings of the campaign was
held at the Strand theater list Sat
urday night, in celebration of "Na-
tfcnal Wilson Day." when John s.
Lynch read the Presidents special
message for the day recounting the
record of the administration, and
Robert Bridges, of Seattle, gave a
characteristically stirring address.
Wilson.Lister Meetings.
Rousing Wilson-Lister meetings
have been conducted every night this
week, beginning with a meeting ad-
dressed by State Committeeman P. M.
Troy at the A. L. Brown ranch Mon
day night. Tuesday night Nr. Troy
spoke at Spurgeon Creek, while E. N.
Steele addressed a meeting 1T Rain
Ter; Wednesday night J. w. Brislawn
and John S. Lynch spoke ut st. Mar
tins college; Thursday night Mr..
Troy spoke at Yelm and John s.
Lynch at the South Bay Grange hall;
Friday night John s. Lynch and
Harry L. Parr are scheduled for a
meeting at the Hunters Point school
house, while Mr.. Troy is to talk at
the Delphi school house. and next
Monday night P. M. Troy and ]. w.
Brislawn are to conduct big meet
ing in the Odd Fellows hall at Te-
rino.
So far as the local county campaign
is concerned, the week has been the
busiest of all, in spite of the incle-
ment weather. with meetings in va
rious precincts of the county each
night by the Non-Partisan end Re-
publican candidates. Friday night
the Non-Partisan candidates have
scheduled meetings for Puget and
Gate, while the Republicans will hold
forth at Bordeaux. Saturday night
the Nom Partisan candidates 60 to
Maytown and South Union, while the
Republicans join in pig meeting at
Tenino, when there is to be free
dance and "feed" after the talk-fest.
The Non-Partisan. Meetings.
Monday night the Non Partisan
candidates held asmeeting at Tum-
water Tuesday night at the A. L.
Brown ranch at Nisqually; Wednes-
day night they we're at Rochester and
Grand Mound, and Thursday night at
Tenino and Skookumchuck. AS in
the past, the candidates have been
conducting these meetings them
selves, the principal talks being made
by A. s. Cation George F. Yantis and
G. P. Hicks.
The Republicans had a meeting at
South Union Monday night, at the
Forest school in the Eureka district
Tuesday night, and at Delphi and Nc
Lane Wednesday night. At these
meetings Clark V. Savidge and T. l..
O'Leary generally we're the speakers,
assisted by a glee club. Thursday
they brought George A. Lee. one OF
the seven defeated gubernatCrial can
didates, to the city for speech at a
local theater in the afternoon, at
which Mrs. Frances Haskell also
talked. and took Lee with them to
Union Mills and the Brown ranch
that night. while another delegation
of them went to Bucoda for a
meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
Laying Keel of First Shin.

Work of laying the keel for the
first ship to be constructed in the
local shipyards was gotten under way
this week. while much Of the machin-
cry needed in the work has been in
stalled. The second slip is also prac-
tically completed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

Olympia Highs football team held
the fast and weightier Montesano ag-
gregation to 90 score, in game
on a slippery grass lot in Montesano
last Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

Singing criticism State Auditor Cusen chief Of the
State bureau of Inspection and of the bureaus report
natiOn OF the industrial department.
letter written by E. w. Oson
commission and former state labor commissioner which brought
forth from the State Auditor attempt justify explain the
but merely the rejonder h
far concerned"
Rumor has that the Auditor and bureau chiefs worked hard
frame of reply Chairman Olson letter. but
unable do Whether that all that Causen
said in his letter Olson
beg to receipt of your letter Of the sh inst In
Of the Industrial have the
This incident
concerned.
Chairman Olsons letter follows a~pubic statement by John NJ
Republican member of the assistant
attorney general legal advisor of the for
and who also prosecuted the Gies Wilson's statement
declared publication of the bureaus report the effect that
there shortage of $500o0 in the departments fund
both incorrect and Misleading and singing rbuke of the
bureau of inspection
Issues Challenge Causen
In his letter Causen declares
report masterpiece the standpoint political exped
ency illogical conclusions facts
lenges of his examiners o make affidavit
that the report true and correct all PARTICULARS Clasen
reply the light this indictment and challenge taken
admission commissions statement of the situation the
true
Mr. Oson's letter addressed to Mr.. Clausen says:
letter Of October 21st transmit
% 4 1 s the
We have carefully pused this and desire to extend
political espedsny
October 18TH
which
corrected.
offered to Point outN Mistakes
October
the
point out these dscrepnces which must admit showed
good faith in the matter.
further opportunity
contained before
the full responsibility OF the contents yourself
Continued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

Thurston county has $135.559.82
cash on hand, according to Treasurer
Fred w. Stocking
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
BOSS CONTROL OR POPULAR
GOVERNMENT (WHICH?

County Issue Resolves Itself Into Question Breaking Grip
Hopkins Machine the Courthouse and Establishing
ment by the People DectBewae of Last Minute Sensational
Scarehead ArcVoe Interests of the County
and Elect Capable, Independent Embossed Officials
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
CLAUSEN FAILS To ANSWER
SINGING CRITICISM

Ignores Challenge of Chairman Industrial Commission
to Give Affidavit That Bureau Report Department Tue
and Correct Points Out Glaring Errors in Bureaus
Summary Of Investigation, Calls Masterpiece of Partisan
Politics and Points Out Where Mistakes by Hays Commission
Were Covered Up.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-03-25
CROWDS INVADE SANDOZ
STORE For SALE THURSDAY
First Public Sale Conducted by One
OF The Oldest establishments
Proves A Revelation

p. A. Sandoz has fired shot that Is
echoing throuhout tie length ano
breath of St. Landry Parisa.
Promptly at $50 a.A1. THURSDAY
the bargain flood gates a. foahloz
store we're swung wide op5r- Lake
a charging army the eager bargain
seekers rushed in. The store was
a seething, teeming mass OF Heo2
natured and pleased people, all 1s&s
long.
people bought as they had never
bought before. The bargains were
simply irresistible 80 clerks were
kept on the jump and many times
during the day it was almost mpos-
sible TO wait on tae crowds.
It was a foregone conclusion that
p. A. Sandoz would do as he adyer-
fized. This sale coming at a time
when prices are prevailing in the
wholesale markets should prove a
a yeritable God-send to the people.
It will continue until April the 1st.
Some big features are being pre-
pared for the last four days. The
final circular will appear on the
streets on Sunday morning. 1t con-
tains valuable information to every
shopper.
Don't fail to read the pagead. No
prices are inserted in this ad as
the management claims that the
prices are SO low now as to sound
almost incredible in print.
Mr.. Sandoz says: "You had better
come and see for yourself as no
body's word is as good as your
eyes"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-03-25
TAI MODERN CLOWN

EMeTE.Gt
1.-The modern circus clown is a.
paradox. He is the same as in the
days of Dan Rice, away back in the
last century, and yet he is a differ
ent clown"
Thus declares n of the advance
men of John Robinson,s Ten Big
Shows, which are scheduled to ap-
pear in Opelousas Saturday after
noon and evening, April list. Con-
tinuing the circus man says: THE
same in that he paints his face in
vermillion and white and adheres
to the time-honored ridiculous pat
terms in his dress; different because
of the fact that his work today is
practically all pantomime, whereas
that of the ancient clown used to
be composed of singing, recit;ngsand
thurIing jokes, during the rendition
| or action of which n, other act
/ would be permitted to work.
ALBEIT the voice of the clown is
not hard with such insistency to-
day, nevertheless he is just as i'm
portant an adjunct ito the circus as
he was in he early days. In fact, he
and the equestrian director are in
despensible to the tent show.
This change in the clowns meth
Cd of working is the logical result
of the shifting conditions in the cir
| Gus world. In ye olden time, when
one ring suffieed, the tent was nee
essarily small a fact which per-
mitted the clown to be distinctly
heard from any point under the
| canvas. And the clown being oblig-
ed to contribute his share to the
prorgam, happily hit upon the
pleasing and successful idea of sing
ing, joking and reeiting.
At that period.one act at atime was
enough for such a limited audience
well as the years rolled on, and
the country became more thickly
populated, the circus proprietor en-
1arged his main tent in order to
accommodate the increasing patron
age. In the due course of time, an
extha ring and stage were added,pub
lie grew to be SO large in numbers
4
that the big top had to be augu-
mented to its present size. With the
large teht, three rings, two stages,
the aerial enclave and the hippo
dorme were required, and all had
to be worked simultaneously in or
der to provide a continuous show
for all spectators. When the sew
eral rings and other features were
introduced, it was found necessary
for the clown to change his work
to pantomime and present his acts,
at various points around the hip-
podrome area.
And SO the pantomime clown had
to come. But with his colossal feet,
his g%rotesque humps and humps. and
the rest of his fantastic make
up, we love him jHsi the same.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-03-25
PLEASANT is OUR CHOICE

The Clarion has always been a
Democratic organ and has always
stood for the principles of the party
both on national and state issues.
In the recent Democratic primary
election we advocated the nomlna-
ton of Thomas G. Barrett, because
in our opinion he was best quail
fled to occupy the high position OF
Governor Of our state. A large maj
ority of our Democratic brothern,
however, disagreed with US.
With US Democracy is the reli-
gion Transmitted to us by our fore
fathers. which we are not prepar-
ed TO discard, until conditions are
such as to warrant us in believing
that such a course is necessary.
We believe that UNPLEASANT is an
honorable citizen and has demon
strated that he is a conscientious
officer, and that if elected Govern
or, of which wehaye no doubt, that
he will exert his best efforts for the
advancement Of Louisiana.
In thus announcing our stand for
Governor, we are constrained to say
that we are not finding fault
with the gentleman who has been
selected by the opposition to lead
the fight against Mr.. Pleasant. We
recognize in him a citizen of the
highest type and a man to whom
the interest of Louisiana should be
near and dear.
But we are firmly Of the opinion
that as the present crisis the Sc
lotion of a regular Democratic nom
inee as Governor Of our beloved
state is not only to the best interest
of Louisiana, but is absolutely nee
essary to prevent an endorsement Of
our national Democratic admins
tration.
Hence we are prepared to and will
accord to Mr.. Pleasant the full
measure of our support.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-03-25
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
ESTATE OF v. H. sIBILLE
Mo-. Probate Docket, 10th Judi
ciaI District Court, st. Landry
Parish, La.


Whereas, Jos A. sibbile of st.Landry
Parish, La, apples to be APP
pointed administrators Of the above
numbered and entitled estate.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to all parties interested to
show cause, if any they can or have,
within ten days from the first pub
LEGATION hereof, why the prayer Of
theysaid petitioners should pot ge
aiiitAed. NJ ~
BY order Of said Court
HENRY LASTRApES,JR.,
mar rs It Clerk OF Court
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-03-25
OPELOUSAS ROAD WILL
AGAIN RESUME SERVICE

ACAdS ~ IL uCfAEC ~ uU Oh AhCYQAdA
Trains To-mmoW-Schedule
Same As Before
With the high water receding,
the Texas & Pacific 1.-The Opelousas
Road will again resume its service.
Agent Hebert informed the Clar-
ion that the regular passenger
would begin operation between Mel
vile and Crowley Sunday Go-mor-
row morning.
The schedule will be as has been
for sometime past, arriving here
from Crowley at $50 in the morning
and leaving here in the afternoon
at 3 p. m.
Crews have been at work for sew
eral days past, fixing tracks, grade
and we are informed that the whole
length of the road is in "tlp-top"
shape.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-03-25
NOTICE OF TABLEAU.
ESTATE OF BELLo DONATE.

No, Probate Docket, 10th Judi
eial District Court, Parish of st.
Landry. La.
Whereas, Nicessas Lemelle, All
ministrafor Of the above numbered
and entitled estate, has filed there
in his final tableau Of debts and dis
tributions.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to all parties interested to-.
show cause, if any they can or have,
within ten days from the first pub
LEGATION hereof, why said account
and tableau should not be approved
and homolgated and the funds Of
said successiaIs MistrfbufedA ,a
eordanee thereWith.
By order of said court
HENRY LASTRApES. JR.,
mar 25 1t Clerk Of Court
&&@
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-03-25

FOR RENT-The Hadden resi-
dence on South Union Street, oDe-x
lousas. Apply to w. ]. Saridos.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-03-25
CHURCH NOTICE

There will be services at the Ep-
iseopal Church on next Sunday at
II o'clock a. m. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Menard boswell.
On Wednesday morning at 10
10 o'clock Rev. Mr.. Hale Of Frank
lin will administer Holy Commu-
MON.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-03-25

NOTICE to property owners having
cess-pools on their properties.
Notice is hereby given to all pro-
perry owners Within the sewerage
district of Opelousas. La. to COM
ply with the ordinance OF the City
Board Of Health, relative to filling
up all eess-Iools on fheis proper
ties within the next 80 days.
B. A. LTTTEL,
Chairman Of the City Board of
Health.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-03-25
DUBUISsON SAYS HE HAS NOT Z
DESERTED JOHN Nj. PARKER
0peIousas Attorney Disqualified By
Law From Running On Parker
Ticket Still For Parker

Hon. Edward B. Dubuisson. in
most emphatic manner denies I'D
rumors that he has deserted TIL,
Progressive candidate for Governor
In a letter to Wilson Peterman
Joan M. Parker's campaign mana.
ger, Mr.. Dubuisson claims loyolty
TO the Parkerite cause. Although
disqualified by law from bein a AN.
didate for attorney general, on tft
Independent ticket, Mr.. Dubuissor
says that he is not prevented tC
fight for Parker and Broussard.
lis letter to Mr.. Peterman, which
was made public during the week
follows.
The report that / have deserted
Parker is wholly false. | am for him
and Broussard heart and soul. In
my opinion, Louisiana faces a cris-
IS To-day as serious as were those Of
1876 and 1892. According to my view.
II is as important to the State for
Parker and Broussard to win as it
was for Nichols and Wilt to do so
IN 1876 and for the Louisiana Lot
terry to defeated in 1892.
withdrew from the field as a
candidate from attorney general on
the Progressive ticket because the
law made me ineligible. | ascertain
60 that fact Immediately upon my
return home after the adjournment
Of the convention that nominated
me, and | at once notified Mr.. Par
ker.
Referring to the obligations of
those Wro participated in primaries.
III my speech at Eunice | said: Fur
thermore, a voter who participated
IL a primary election of the politi-
cal party to which he has declared
himself TO be affiliated is not per-
to become a candidate in
opposition to any one nominated at
or through a primary in which he
part But, at the same time,
concluded that speech by saying
IN my opinion, any Democrat
who participated in the primary of
January 25th was legally and moral
y as free as the air he breathed to
for the Parker ticket at the
GENERAL election, and that if he he ]
ieved that the election of that tick
Y would be of greater benefit to
louisiana than the election of the
it was not only that voters I
ight. but his duty. to vote the Par !
Ter ticket. !
To emphasize what I then said. I {
low state that while I participated
Il the Democratic primary, it is
Nv intention not only tn vote hut ID J
york for the election of the Parker
satat. md that { believe nv con- {
eiance is as sensitive to what is
aBs WRONG as is that ct any any e
na NJ those who assert fhAf r isl
ooraHv for one who n%arfi-
IN 4 Louisiana primary TO
DIE against its nominees.
Vary truly vaIfrS.
4. b. DUBUTSsON ]
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-03-25

nj. and Douglas Tinney, of Sun
set, We're visitors here Sunday.
Archie Dunbar and Lee McClIel.
land motored to Lafayette Sunday
Miss Lou Hallbrook left Wednes-
day for New Iberia where she viii
sometime as the guest of her sis
ter Miss Brady Conrad.
Mrs. A. G. Jones and little daugh-
ter left for Dallas, Texas last week
and will remain away for several
weeks in search of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Daniel were
visitors at the st.CharIes College,
Grand Coteau, on Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Bernard, of Sunset.
visited relatives here during the
week.
Miss Sing LitteIl returned from
New Orleans on Friday after d most
delightful stay of several days.
Misses Saddle Bennett. Lena Loeb
and Luetta Mornhinveg motored 10
Sunset Monday
Dr. A. P. Smith left for New Or
leans Wednesday, on his way TO
Bay st. Louis, Miss, where he VIII
locate permanently.
Madames AdoIphe and Collins.
Cormier, Of Port Barre, were Ws1-
tors here on Monday
Mr.. Geo. Edwards, of New Orleans.
is in OpeIousas, having been called
to the badside of his mother.
Miss Mable Hollier, Of Elton. re-
turned to her home during the
week after a most delightful stay
with friends and relatives.
DR.. Z. A. Guidrg, Of Coulee Cro-l
che was a business visitor Co thisI
city during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Dunbar were
visitors to Washington Sunday.
TIN CAN NUISANCE
Who would have thought that the
in can is a menace to the public
health? The expert malaria inves-
.igators of the q. S. Public Health |
Service have found that discarded
in cans containing rain water are
breeding places for the mosquito
is the sole agent in spread
ing malaria. A hole in the bottom
If the empty al might have result
ID in the saving of a human life.
Certainly it would have assisted in
5fas aaiii@ asfHgBilitatinghI Illness
Fmpfy tin rams have no business
shout the premises anyway, but
4 we must decorate our back yards,
let's see to it that the can has a,
hole in the bottom.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-03-25
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION
ESTATE OF w. w. PIGFoRD
No. Probate Docket 10th judi
cial District Court, st. Landry
Parish, La.

Whereas Anna Lott Of ST. Landry
Parish, La, apples TO be APP
numbered and entitled estate.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to all parties interested to
show cause, If any they can or have,
within ten days from the first pub
LEGATION hereof, why the prayer of
the said petitioner should not BE
granted.
By order Of said Court.
HENRY LAsTRApES,JR
mar IS 1t CLERK of Court
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-19

The German submarine VIII never
come up Muckalee, but you will have
external troubles all during life. JONES
BALSAM of BENZOIN destroys disease
germs in cuts, wounds and sores. Use
ills Liniment OF Quality and court
safety. instead of peril. Scores oil
children died last year in the Southern
states from rusty nail wounds. Do
you know that BALSAM or BENZOIN
will perform multitude of services in
your home? Ask your druggist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-19

WANTED - A manager for the
monthly premium payment accident
and health department for the largest
company in the world writing all kinds
of accident, health and life insurance.
Forty six years old. Experience I'M
necessary. Commissions only. Adj
dress. Casualty Department, National
Life Insurance Co., U. S. A., 80 S. La
Sale ST., Chicago, Ill. 1895
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-19
open every night this week. Ansiey'S.

Mrs. C. L. Peacock, of Rocky Ford,
Ga, who has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bragg, at their
home here, will leave today for Ma
con, where she will join Mr.. Peacock
on a business trip to Atlanta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-19

W. l. West, well known in Americas
where he has relatives and also does a
good business for ris firm, was In the
city on business Tuesday. He left
T esday afternoon for a trip down in
south Georgia to be gone until Friday
when he will return and spend the
holidays with his family in Columbus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-19

Mrs. R, c. Roark, of Atlanta, who
has been in the city for several days.
visiting her mother, Mrs. Terrell
Bruce, who has been seriously Ill, re-
turned to her home in Atlanta Tuesday
her mothers condition being much i'm
proved.