davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Work At Colonial

Work remodeline the Colonial
Hotel is progressing nicely, and it
is expected that all work will be
completed by the end of the week
or the first Of next, and that by
April 18th the hotel will be ready
to open its doors to the public.
MANAGER O'Brien promises to make
it an attractive and homelike place
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Master Plumber

G. W. Anderson, the we'll known
plumber, reports good business but
always in position to give you good
service and the lowest prices. When
you need a plumber call for him.
Phone $50 or address P. O. box $685.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Birthday Dinner

Mrs, G. D. Tipler entertained a
number of relatives and friends
Saturday evening in honor of her
husbands birthday. The dining
room was tastefully decorated and
a delightful dinner was served.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06

w / t h t b .
thrilled alarm and
expectancy that g
telegram arouseS,
Helen turned on
the hall light and
opened the door.
Instead of 9
blue-coated mes
senger there stood
Mrs. Colburn in
bare feet, her hair
down, and only g
kimOno over her
nightgoWn.
A fright en- e d
glance over her
shoulder, and she
darted in, closed
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
UNUSUAL CHARACTER.

"Jobson seems to be q thirty
fellow"
$50 he is, but l think ne call7
it to an extreme"
GLOW is that?"
"He's not content to make Oo'n
ends meet. He wants them TO ny
over"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Card Of Thanks

| wish to thank the Soverigns of
Cypress Grove No. SO, Woodmen
Circle, for the beautiful presents
given me at our last meeting.
Mrs. Albert F. Schrimpf.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
WHAT is THE SHORT BALLOT?

During few weeks the average voter has heard great deal
about the short ballot We do believe that the knows
what when he advocates short ballot recommended by Mr.
Jno Parker short ballot that you elect Governor
in this and let the Governor then appoint his Secretary of
Attorney General the Auditor of State the State Treasurer Register of
State Lands the Commissioner of Agriculture and Lieut. Governor
Give such politician Jno Parker the authority appoint
fill these officers connected with the patronage already the
power the Governor and will build machine months that
would make the called ring look Ikea crowd of downs and
Suppose that candidate for Judge would advocate such thing
That elected he wanted the power appoint the District Attorney
Sheriff. Representative Assessor Treasurer Clerk of the and
bers the Police Jury would think that he wanted build
machine that could be busted Yet this the very thing that Mr.
Parker do only elaborate Elect Mr. Parker
the office of Governor and pass such bill and Mr. Parker will
and Louisiana will be second Russia,
We believe that the will consider Mr. Parkers short ballot
and Constitutional Convention the which he himself has
that he afford take any chances of casting
for Mr. Parker the election April 18TH When such politicians as
Mr. Parker have the audac and put such Roosevean ideas
time the of Louisiana preparing give him that
will unquesonaby him that do make Louis
second Russia for Mr. Parker the coming election
favor of Constitutional Convention higher taxes and
short ballot
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
ALWAYS.

Lady Customer-"hat kln '':,s, ;,
cards do you recommend 1or csli'D q,
Clerk (absently)-Four aces =
the time.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
NO ONE TO COOK IT.

Jinks-How did you get IN w
habit of eating raw meat! Ii
jerks "a joker)-I married CIV
woman and couldn't afford . COOK I.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

! TT%S,s@M
ID 5 :: ::
FOR GOVERNOR
Ruffin G. Pleasant
For LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
Fernand Mouton
For SECRETARY OF STATE
Jas. J. Bailey
or AUDITOR OF STATE
Paul Capdeville
For STATE TREASURER
Henry Hunsicker
For Supt. Of Public Education
7. H. Harris
For ATTORNEY GENERAL
A. v. Coco
For REGISTER OF LAND
Fred J. Grace
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
Harry D. Wilson
For STATE SENATE
DeloS R. Johnson
J. S. Settoon
For REPRESENTATIVE
7. E. Bennett
FOR CLERK OF COURT
N. A. Thispen
FOR SHERIFF
J. E. Bateman
FOR ASSESSOR
s. E. Morris
FOR CORONER
Dr.. J. L.Brock
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06
Copyright 1915 by tho Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

A telegram! It was after 11-noth.
ing else would come so late,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06

Good Mornine Have you paid your per capita tax
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-06

Mr. Parker that elected governor he will give Business
Mans Administration New Orleans has recovered from the last
Business Mems proposition which held few days racing meet and
made 100000 which they split among the directors
Jno Parker is said be nice man and good citizen but
what has that with making governor accomplish moth
ing for the with both Democrat House and Senate
Have stopped consider that this would be ideal
extending the and sewerage all parts the city?
Good Morning! Have you paid your per capita tax?
, 1916-10-26

For County Superintendent of Schools. One Person.
For County Surveyor. One Person.
For County Coroner, One Person.
For Justice OF the Peace. One person in each Justice Precinct.
For Constable. One Person in each Justice Precinct.
For Road Supervisor or Road District N {. One. n Person.
For Road Supervisor for Road District No Two. One Person.
And for the further purpose of voting o the following Constitutional
Amendments, to-wit:
Proposed Constitutional Amendment Number One % tn amendment
of Section Six of Article Seven. permitting the investment of state public
school funds in farm mortgages and other securities authorized by aw.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment Number Two, for the amendment
of Article Sixteen, by adding Section Nine. permitting the state to aid or
engage in the construction and improvement of public roads and highways
and to devote the proceeds of grants of land to works of internal improve
ment specified in the grants
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the Board Of County.
Commissioners of Carbon County. State of Wyo-
ming, have caused these presents tic be signed by
its Chairman and attested by the Clerk Of said
Board and the seal of said County to be hereunto
affixed this Bird day of October, A. D. 1916.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CAR
[SEALl BON COUNTY, STATE OF WYOMING:
BY W. A. MCKAY,
Attest: Chairman.
LIB. MAYOR.
~,.sH-' Clerk.
, 1916-10-26
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

\ the BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CARBON COUNTY.
STATE OF WYOMING. TO THE VOTERS OF CARBON COUNTY
STATE OF WYOMING.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance witt Section 2099 of a
fmphlet entitled Election Laws of the State of Wyoming, 1916" a GEN
pal ELECTION will be held in the several voting precincts Of the County
carbon, and State of Wyoming, on Tuesday. November 7th, A. D.. 1916
which the following officers will be chosen. to-wit:-
For Electors of the President and Vice President of the United States
Three Persons.
or United States Senator, one person.
For Representative in the Congress of the United States, one person
For Representatives in the State Legislature, four persons.
or County Clerk, one person.
or County Commissioner, for four years, one person.
For County Commissioner, for two years, one person.
or Sheriff, One person.
or County Treasurer, One Person.
For County Assessor. One Person.
or County and Prosecuting Attorney. One Person.
For Clerk of the District Court, One Person.
, 1916-10-26

The Republicans could nt have selected a or popular or better
Ike Ia in entire county as a candidate for county ommssiouer
4 yea term, than Andrew Rasmussen of Slavery.
Mr.. Rasmussens acquafntanceshp extends throughout every section
of Carbon County. He was engaged in business for severa1 veara In
the old town of Carbon. Needless to say all the old time residents of
tat erst"hhe hriVing mining tow are supporting Mr.. Rasmussen in his
candidacy. After leaving Carbon Mr.. Rasmussen lived in RawIns fr
many years, later going to the Snake River country where he has a fine
ranch.
Every person who knows Andy must of necessity like him. All
realize that hisu ndoubted popularity bespeaks or him an enormous m a
jorny at the coming election.
Mr.. Rasmussen is we'll qualified to let as n of the county commits
soners. He has had much experience in road work, especially IN grad
ing. For a years he a employed by the railroad. having charge
of grading work. OR the past two years he has been road supervisor
oft the western road district and his work has been thoroughly satisfactory
from every standpoint.
A voteat the general election for Andrew Rasmussen for county COM
missioner is a vote fol a man who will and is qualified tt look after the
countys interest and business.
, 1916-10-26
FRANCES B. SMITH

The Republican party presents with much qualification tbe name of
Miss France Smith a IS candidate for County Superintendent of Schools
to be voted upon at the coming election.
Miss SMITH or four years held the position of county superintendent
She proved very efficient and throughout Carbon County her york in
n lin of e duty much appreciated and praised.
Miss Smith is a Carbon County grl-she "a educated in our public
schools; she graduated from the Wyoming university: and has been a
teacher in The Rawlins schools She is in every way qualified to fill the
position to which she aspHes.
That Miss Smith will be elected County superintendent of Schools by
her old time majority is atested to by the large vote which she received in
the recent primary election.
, 1916-10-26

Robert A Day. Republican candidate for county commissioner, two
BAR term, is n # the prosperous ranchmen of the Platte Valley.
For the past four years Mr.. Day has been If or county commis-
toner's. During that time he has proven exceptionally efficient and
e is making his campaign for reelection upon his past record.
In the line of good roads Robt. A. Day has done much for the Platte
hley, which district has been under his direct supervision. The en-
ire valley is being connected with a network of fine roads.
~, but realizing that he had not completed all the work which he con-
empated when he took office about four years ago, he finally consented
make the race again for the the two year term.
No better "a for county commissioner could be secured than Robt.
lay. No man could be more vitality interested in the countys good, nor
Q mor efficient and capable in transactfng the countys business.
A vote for Robert A. Day is a vote to continue the present efficient
, 1916-10-26
A. ]. ROSTER

A. j. ROSIEK
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for COUNTY IN PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
The Republican party of Carbon County is pleased to again present the
name of Arthur J.. Roster, to the voters of the County, as the candidate
or County n Prosecuting Attorney.
During the past two years Mr.. Roster las proven himself qualified in
every particular o fill this responsible position. He has shown himself
to be absolutely impartial and fearless in the prosecution of the duties OF
his office.
Mr.. Roster is a candidate for reelection as county and prosecuting
attorney, standing upon his record of the past two years. AS a prose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
SENATE TO PROBE EXPENSES
Officials Predict That Developments
Will Rival the TCrrr iiautc quiz.

WASHGNGTON, Nov. 1l.-Definite
plans were laid by administration
leaders today for having-the senate
begin an investigation as soon as con
gress convenes of the use of money
in the last presidential campaign.
Several senators have discussed the
question with officials of the admins
tration and ii was said tonight that
the investigation vii BE- held beyond
question.
Suggestion were made that Pres-
dent Wilson might mention the sub
L in his next annual message to
congress in recommending the pass
age of a corrupt practices act, but
some officials thought he would take
the position that he should leave the
question to the senate. in view " the
fact that he himself was n candidate.
Senator Reed OF Missouri will confer
with the president tomorrow and the
question may be brought up at that
| time.
Az outlined by officials today the
| investigation will be very thorough
and will include the cross examina-
ton OF wealthy men supposed to have
made campaign contributions as well
as Of the men in charge Of the spend
ing OF money raised for the cam
paign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
TO SHOW TULSA FILM
ALL OVER COUNTRY
.ocaI Theatcr VIII Contribute Film
Showing Development of
Wonder City.

Tulsa and Tulsa county will be ex-
plotted. through moving pictures. In
Nebraska, Iowa. Indiana and Illinois,
all winter, ms result of a conference
yesterday between X. W. IIockaday,
industrial commissioner of the NJ, *.
4 T. railroad and Secretary Douglas
of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Industrial department Of tho
Katy Is now making serious cam
paign to colonize farmers in eastern
Oklahoma. and part Of the cam
pa'gu consists Of moving pictures and
lectures through the northern states
named. Secretary Douglas secured
form Smith Bros. Of the Empress the
ater, $50 feet of films, recently made,
which show Tulsa county scenes. oil
well scenes and scenes in this city, and
this reel will make an important part
OF the nightly exhibition to be put ON
by the Katy to attract home-seekers
to this state.
The films were placed at the dis
pcsal OF the Chamber OF Commerce
without cost. and as Mr.. Hockaday
said after the conference, This ac-
tion again emphasizes the real Tulsa
spirit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
BLACKSMITHS WILL
MEET NEXT MONDAY
j. j. II. Reedy of Tulsa,
State Secretary, EX-
poets Record Crowd.

James J. H. Reedy OF Tulsa, Sccre-
tary OF the Blacksmiths, llorscshoers
and Wagonmakcrs' association Of Okla
homa, will go to oklahoma City the
latter part of this week TO get ready
for the eighth annual meeting of the
association. which will be held in the
capital November 20 and 81.
The sessions of the convention Will
be held at the Lee -Huckins hotel, and
Mr.. Reedy anticipates the largest al
tendance in the history Of the orSani-
zation.
The year book will be issued imme-
diately following the convention. IN
stead of before the convention, as II
preceding years. 1t Will contain run
copies of all addresses and other pro-
ceedings Each member OF the craft
il being urged TO attend and bring one
or two others with him. Member
shin in the association is not necessary
to secure a seat in t.. convention.
The organization of locals In every
town and auNlaries in each county
i'm the state Is one of the COmprchen
sive plans of the state secretary, who
is ambi,ious to make the association
one of the most compact and ctfectNt
organizations Of business men in Okla
homa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
PRESIDENT BLAMES
THE MIDDlEMEN
1t Is Not Var That Brought
Up Prices; Bigger Crops
Should BE Raised.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1l.--Presi-
dent Wilson tonight blamed middle
men for the high cost of foodstuffs
in q speech &c! ming to Washington
the convention of the National Grange.
the first formal speech he has dcliv-
cred since the election.
Urging that farmers increase their
output, the preside ent said
I'VE ought to raise such big crops
that circumstances like the present
can never recur-when men can make
as If the supply was so short that
the middleman could charge for II
what he pleased. It will not do 10
he niggardly with the rest Of the world
in respect 20 its food supply"
The president did not mention re-
cent petitions to him to declare an
mbareO on expectation of foodstuffs
from the United States to tnc rest of
the world and he did not refer even
indirectly to the outcome of the pres
idential election. His address was ~
terruptod frequently by applause from
the farmers attending the fiftieth an
niversary celebration of the founding
of the grange.
at seems TO me" said the president,
that same OF the most interesting
problems of our life and OF the life
OF the world lie before MS. problems
in connection with which the farmers
of the United states will have to play
part such as they have never played
before
1T goes without saying that the
physical life of the nation has always
depended upon the farm. II goes with
out saying also that to large extent
| the physical life of the world has
| drawn its sustenance from the grea,
areas OF farm lard In the Unite
| States. We have sent food to all part.
OF the world and the American farmer
has contributed TO the life Of all .th'
countries of the world. But you know
that as our population has increased
the proportion In which we could hell
foreign countries as contrasted with
| our own has decrea ased, and there arr
problems that are comparable wiz
the problems OF statesmanship lyini
ahead of the farmers of the Unite,
| States.
I'm the future we have got to brinl
more OF the area of the United state
| under cultivation than is under cult
walton now. We have got to increas
the production at every point where /
Is susceptible of being increased"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
MAN FOUND DEAD IN
Y. NJ. c. A. BUILDING
Waiter Who Brought Sup
per Finds Patient Had
Succumbed.

After week of illness. during which
he left the building but once or twice.
Frank II. Hoy, civil engineer in tho
employ Of Bates g. Eager, biologists
In the Lynch building, was found dead
In His room. No. 430. at the y. NJ. c.
A. building Monday night at 1905
O'Clock, fifteen minutes after telling
doctors and friends that he was all
right and that he expected to go for
walk in he morning. He oied OF
an Inflammation Of the heart.
For week Hoy has not worked at
the week he was able to be about the
building and obtain his meals himself.
ON TT ursdey he asked that they DO
brought up to him which was done.
Saturday he said he was all right and
even went over to the office OF Bates
& Hager which Is but A block away,
and laughed and jested with the office
men.
Monday night the doctors attended
! him and he fel. in the best spirits and
even planned to go out the following
| day for exercise. As the friends ana
doctor left he ordered the boy to
bring up his supper and had the lights
| turned out.
! when the cafeteria waiter came
with his supper he had diffulty. he
said. in waking the occupant and went
out and brought back w. w. Higgins.
who discovered Immediately that lie
was dead.
The body Of tho late Mr. Hoy was
shipped last night 10 the father and
me ther at Brookline. Mass, where he
Is also survived by sister and two
| brothers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
BIG PREPARATIONS
FOR TRAILS MEET
Tulsa Automobile Delega-
ton to Play Prominent
Part in the Sessions.

One hundred Tulsa a-owned automo-
bles driven and occupied by members
of the Tulsa delegation Will assemble
: in Chandler, Okla, on the day pre-
ceding the opening OF the Ozark trails
convention. and from that place will
drive in parade to Oklahoma City
hero they will have the place of
honor in the huge automobile parade
which will occur and in which 1t is
expected that from 1900 to two thou
sand will participate.
Never was interest in a good roads
convention so keen as that shown in
the Ozark trails convention. From st
Louis to Los Angeles will come dele
gates enthusiastic not only in the
transoontinental highway being pro-
jecte southwest from the former city
to Los Angeles through Missouri, Ok
Iahoma. Texas and New Mexico but
for good roads generally.
The ozark trails conventions have
established the reputation of being
the schools of moderr methods OF
road building. Their programs are
made up of the highest authorities or
the various subjects pertaining to the
promotion, construction, and main
tenance Of public roads. Bombast and
'hot air" are notably absent.
The oklahoma city convention
gives promise Of being the largest II
point of attendance of any of the
conventions vet held. Delegates
names are still arriving at the head
quarters at oklahoma City at the rate
OF more than two hundred daily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
MAYOR NAMES BOARD
TO CONTROL LIBRARY
Colored Library VIII Have Co-oper'.
ton of City Officers in
Their Worjs

An official municipal library hoard
was created and appointed by Mayor
j. II. simmons al Tuesday mornings
meeting Of the c,y commissioners
who Will supervise the Inauguration
of the city library for negroes locat-
ed on Greenwood avenue. At re-
cent meeting of the board Of city COM
missit ners II was voted to endow this
library with $500 per year payable a.
the rate Of 500 per month Tor the
SUI port OF the institution.
In addition to the supervising tho
inaugural exercises the board VIII
have control OF the llbraiy's affairs
for one year The nowly-appolnted
board Is made up of the following;
The Rev. James A, Johnson. Mrs. A.
]. Smitherman and J b. Stradtord.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
BELIEVE ROBBERS
WILL BE CAPTURED
Bandit Who Is suspected of Being
Implicated In Kaw city
job Arrested.
Special to The world.

Special to The world.
GUTHRIE. Okla. Nov. Il. - Earl
Chism arrested at Kaw city suspect
ed OF being implicated in the holdup
OF southbound Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe passenger train near Bliss,
okla. in October. was brought here
today and lodged in the county Jail.
A preliminary hearing will be given
Chism tomorrow before Fred Green,
United States commissioner. Two
other men arrested with Chism were
released shortly after their arrival
here In the custody of United States
marshals.
Chism liz being held on charge
of "assaulting mail clerk who al
the time of the assault was on duty
| During the course OF the holdup,
Percy A. Norman, the mail clerk on
the train. was shot and killed by one
OF the bandits. Federal authorities
here, II Is said. believe the arrest OF
Chsim will lead TO the apprehension
of every member OF the holdup party
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
STATE BUILDING DEBI $4,000
Contractors Want Balance on Panan,s
Fair structure.

YAZOO CITY. Miss, Nov. 1.-THE
Panama exposition commissioners
may have to face Il suit to recover
more than $4,000 unpaid balance du-
a firm of San Francisco contractors
for the Mississippi building at the
Panama exposition This information
IL CLEANED from c. c. Elliott. who has
been in Mississippi endeavoring to get
members OF the legislature to sign an
agreement to pay this debt so that
the governor may authorize It's pay
ment. Practically every member ~
said to admit that the debt should DO
met but 1t seems that some want 70
tack on q claim BY smith, Mississippi
director Of the commission. Somo
members are opposed to paying
Smiths claim. and the matter is held
up.
The amount due the contractors. in
GLIDING interest, is put at s14,233.40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-16
FAITHFUL DOG Is REWARDED
Anianl Which Has Been Guarding
Bags OF Mail Gets Studded Collar.

WASHINGTON, Nov IA. 49, The
faithful work OF sam" a stray dog
which has assumed the task OF guard
ing the bags of mail at Mount Carmel.
Pa, was officially recognized today
by the postoffice department. Within
the next day or 80 the dog will have
tackled upon his neck heavy brass
studded collar bearing a plate en-
gravcd with the words, ~. s. mail.
presented to Uncle Sans faithful
friend by Albert s. Burleson. postmas-
ter-g general, october 25. 1916"
Sans" special self-assigned task
is the guarding OF a parcel post wagon
while the carrier is delivering. lie
never misses a trip. All admirer
wrote to the department suggesting
that as Sam is nobody's dog. recog-
milton such as might insure him more
consideration should be accorded