davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-10
Long Island
- -
Casco Bay House.

The season thus far at this ever
popular hotel is much brighter than
II mas been for several years. Many
people have come here through the
summer also several large picnics
have made the hotel their headquar-
ters
MIR. Reed Hotchkiss, a guest at the
hotel, recently received gold head
ed cane in token of his having taken
nrst place in hay pitching contest
at the West End. Mr.. Thomas Casey
another guest here came second in
the contest. Mr.. Casey is spending
his two weeks vacation here Mr..
Casey was former clerk here but is
now practising law in Beverly and
Boston, Mass
the Gulf Refining, Co.'s plant. in Bev-
erly, Mass, spent a week end here
recently Mr.. McEachern is especially
well known on the island because of
the fact that he was clerk here six
years ago. Mr.. McEachern was here
almost fortnight ago.
Among those who have registered
here recently are Mr.. Thomas ]. Casey,
Beverly, Mr.. Daniel A. McEachern
Beverly, Mass, Mr.. Frank Paris, Bos-
ton, Mass, Mr.. W. D. Ingram, Boston,
Mass, Mrs. H. NJ. Rollins, Des
Moines, Iowa, Mrs. M. o. Hanson,
Portland and Mr.. j. L. Merryman of
Portland.
The Berlin, N. H. city government
with invited guests numbering sixty
people were at the hotel yesterday
for clam bake and outing. The par
ty had delightful time and in the
afternoon a sail down the bay was en-
loved
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-10

Ladies' Panama Hats, 1898, "Eus,
tis."-Adv.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-10

The best place for Millinery, Gus
tis."--Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-14
UN INVITADO.
FOLLETIN NUM-. -.
AL POLO AUSTRAL
EN- ~VELOCIPEDO.
(Pnr Emilio Salgari.)

rada yrz mas. y las d"pr"SI"n'> han
~ aumrnto. r>prria!m"nt'' p"r las
norhrS. obli-antn 4 lo~ "~Nplocad""'s
q .ar-aS relafaS.
Elo3 r. Frbrero. ruan'io ."-2aan
al i.S9 paralrlo. cayd Ia prim"-a No.
yada. Fui IN iia triStr pa"I - ~
nInradorr<. Y >u> inlulrtu Ir> a9m'n.
taron Comrnzaban 4 r""!"r n -
neranza DE- .lc-ar i Ia c">,a aWt"> 4"
me So marcharan Il r"mpah"ro>.
los cuales va deb.an ie ia"!os por
muertoS.
-vaIor. amisoS!-dijo Wilky" \
los veloeipedi>taS, al vecloS trisie> '
observation-disclosures de pocoS dtaS
recib:remos aigdn SocorTo.
-sEn quisn eontiai>?-presun;d
B,unt-Yo ne periido toda Illusion
En- Bisby-respondid Wiihye,-
D. SECURE ha orSanizado una "Np"ti-
ci6n dc socorro. Y nos bu>ra.
-Estamos muy leios. senior. para
que nos aDcuentre.
-.AdrmaS.-auadi6 PHruSrhl-"S-
iamos flera de 81 canine, pues =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-14

Uro de los dos.-Alla va don
Antonio, pues que estaba may
grave hace dos meses, esPera-
ban que Sc muriera de IN Mo-
nrnto a otro.
FL Otro.-Ah! iQue no sabcs
con la medicina que sano?
Ei~ Pr:nero.-Medicina un de-
moaio.
FL SeguuGo.-Si, hombre-
con el Alma Cordial.
E! Primero.-Pero ESQ no pue-
de ser cuando todos los Medi-
COS, rnedicinas y baaos que lie
recommendation hizo uso de clio,
y sin ningun alivio aparente.
FL - Vamos a pre-
guntarle?
Ell Segundo.-Pues es como 10
puedo Greer.
El Primerc.--Don Antonio,
favor de decirnos. ICON que sa-
no listed?
Don Antonio.-Con Ell AL
MA CORDIAL, mi distinguido.
81 tienes a algun enfermo del
Corazon, Higado, Rinones, San
gre impura, Reumatisno, De-
bilidad, Falta de vigor, Cata-
RIO, Estomago, Asma, Pulmo-
mes y Nervios debilitados, Tos,
Tisis O Resfrio pasado manda
how mismo a Miller and Co.,
Station A, Box SIS, Dept. 80,
San Antonio. Texas, un peso
Dor una GAIA de esta maravillo-
sa medicina y pronto gozara de
cabal sclud como yo.
Ell Frimero.-;Pero de que
sufria listed?
, Don Antorio.-Yo sufria, del
cstomago, Rinones y ell Higado
por mas de Is amos.
Ell P:imero.-iCree listed que
sea it'll para las enfermeda-
des de mujeres y ninos?
, Don Antonio.-Esto 10 Sc.
Puesto que mi comadre Manue-
lita y sus dos hijos la han usa-
do, y hoy estan tan buenos y
sanos como 20.
El Primero.-Pues, por 81 re-
comendacion, voy a mandar
hoy por seis cajas para mi ma
DIRE que esta muy grave.
Don Antonio.-Te regalo mil
pesos 81 no sana tn madre con
esta medicinal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-14
rFG4\TE RECEPTION IN FORT
WORTH. TESNS.
r,;rnr It" IA "a. pl9n4'

rr.riomo. o. a~.laasos d~eliran,c7.
:, -..fc, -. mat.2ada con IA
o,.o.,.e ,,asoaia a'emaaa V L. serJ!-
.a.., T.. rueSrros comDositores, '
. -. 1;,,.,os ,,7oos.
80, n,~;o1 Co.zaIez O De
~, b;o, +,m,rada yoz. CALI
oi-s ono no pydo menos
49, co~roysrnox evocanco -eca..-
DDS - = payria. En seguid& nos
o,-scni. con = partilura III Rcy
p,r;a" - aconlpaaaGo POI los
..,, Tuis Perez y Luis Ysi:a..
~, rr;,0 del iover :. Gov
r.I.v corror-inran las merceiaas
m,.a.;oras - Ia concurrcre;a.
~;n5oljZar&y un ecuador cu2i@,c
-on,~4.-.s = yar4os rrcDatoras.
- ,n,hior- n donle pasamos
..4;3os cvon;siramerrc no.
80 ,,s.~;ors
~ -; .or,e- :. oro-o 10 81
casor.,. vai1aio Ia sim
uS-",.;, borr,bo 60, 81 ner
g"'lN" ,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-14

Iro IA "a, tiond, u,o ,amnoroiur, .lc
81 crodos h,io .nro
por ,ri,oc go,
In. .~iptomo, 4, 10 onn..,..Ln =.
ro.o,. J.. Ios or,osos cnrno g.
IN. i, s,s troi,, do linn y l.. ~.
nicIes 4. oso 1,e lbs .nhrian RIun,
rY, So ,undt dorr;do sin .uantrs
10 ,;ol ,orrit nj n~n,i.ro do MARIAN
-. u.;rrr, ara +, ,d,;r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-14

no, buS,ara por Il 66 m"~Jiiauo.
-PrrO podcmo> alcauZar a Ia ~
,rIlri6u aa.r> tr Il lurI>a 4 Ia costa
Nos a,rrramo> ra,la yrz mas al 81
m.rid.ano.
Prro. cpoIrrmo> rnn'iauar ION
.Sta y"Ioridad? = >i=ur u"vaudo.
amo trnrr luc ahandouar las hi
.i.ln.3S-, din Blunt -Nir&,i: t.. he
q, - ha cubier,o DE- ur"1 ,apa Il,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-14
CA TUL0 y.
LAS VICTIMAS DEL POLO.

.Aauella noche, 81 frio fuS mas
Intense uue nunca: 81 terln6metro
marco al exterior de la tienda-3o
dcspu5s de la puesta del Sol, y Ia
pequeHa lampara tuvo que arder
sin interruption para mantener den
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-14
AVISO A NUESTROS


r Los suscriptores de LA PREM
= SA no debcn clvidar, cuando
q: cambien de Residential, darnos
. ra direction que han tcridc y la
:: nue. dcscen tener en- adelante
: nuns sin este requisite no pode-
!. mos arotar el camhio en- nues- :
: .rnS lihr0s.
:, = :. ;. J. :. :. :. + r + !. + + .
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Children's Wool Sweaters $2.00

Best we have ever shown; heavy wool. knitted in grey and red colors, Sizes from 26 to 34.
 -Secnnd flnnr
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Crepe de Chine Camisoles at soc

The kind that always sells at 75c. White and pink in lace and silk com binations.
 Second floor
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
And here is the Liberty" Bed Spread at $1.35

Always selling at $165 and splendid value at that price They are made for full size beds.
 Easement Store.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Who ever Heard of Princess Bed Spreads at $1.05

We have never sold them at that price before. They are unusual values at $125. New patterns; crochet and hemmed edge
 Easement Store.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Now Listen Here! :. Good Huck Towels at 10c

Isn't it worth while if you can save 212 cents on every towel you buy. Size 18x36 and all have red fancy border.
 Easement Store
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
8 1-3c Outing Flannel at 614c

Dark patterns suitable for comfort covering, etc. At this price we limit the number of yards to each customer.
 Easement Store.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
A Lucky 18th Special; 121ac Outing Flannel 10c

Heavy quality white outing the most popular material for night gowns. children's wear, etc Width 27 inches.
 Easement Store.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
A Real Beauty
 12-4 Satin Bed Spreads $3.50

See the new embroidered scalloped edges and cut corners. We have never sold any thing like it at s3.5O.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Look at these Scotch Zephyr Ginghams;;
 19c Values at 15c

-32 inch wide and the patterns are pin checks and stripes; in assorted colors.
 A beautiful material for dresses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-29
EDITORIAL PAGE
Twenty Years Ago

The two mon who robbed the city Ma
uuuul bank at Wichita Falls. were cap
turcd In q pasture a tow miles from the
town. They were taken tp the bail. but
last night mob uf suvcrnl thousand
persons attacked the Jail ut Wichita
Falls battered In the doors, and tho
men, Foster Crawford and The KID"
were taken by the mob To the bank
aud strung up ON an improufcd seat
fold
Dick rlunkct returned from Mexico
Yesterday where be- was in attendance
ut "a prilr Eight
Misses Rorice Rcidlcr mud Myrtle
Group went tu Council nst night TO take
part IN nm entertainment
Councilman Frank Mention ia Hiuking
ahnit for coal ON his farm three miles
south of the city
on February 26 ~ this ycnr 500 apri-
cot trees ON T.. T.. Compton, tnrm were
in tull bloom
Jim McAdams sold his Kickapoo
claim today for $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-29

takes smart man to run a grocery
store and make profit
II may add q few years To your span
of He II YOU viii go through the world
with the firm brucf that every gun u
loaded
when YOU feel like telling man 20
go TO hHzcs. Doe sure YOU pick out
Fireman
After ol' tho old fashioned girl who
used to get He'd Quilts and Flannel Pet
ticoats for wedding presents was better
of than the modern girl who gets Salad
Dishes and Celery Roats and Nut Picks
Another reason why married mon ara
agin Suffrage Is that II the women ever
get into politics and begin betting hats
nu the elections. they are going To put
AN awful dent into Hubby's puckethook.
4 man is ashamed to carry a bundle
because he knows you can see t. But
he isn't ashamed TO carry package
because he imaRincs YOU cant sec u
A woman can break q mans WIN Hut
man can't break woman's Won't
\ man may have a bad memory Rut
when he has a toothacnc he never has
10 tie string around his finger to rec
mind him that he has 20 have the tooth
pulled
Most " tho New Women look mors
Ike old ones renovated and painted up
This would be- mighty silent world
n man had TO qult talking as soon rs
he had told everything he know
Some fellows seem to imagine that
man was given a head for the same
reason that a Billy Goat was given
horns.
Life is round Of ups and downs We
go around boosting ourselves up and
other people go around running us down
The fellow who isn't known three
houses away from where he lives always
puts M the biggest squeal it his nams
ls spelled wrong IN a newspaper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-29

ng seldom gets soul in any sort of awkward
hole, if he has sense enough to keep his dark
reflections buried deep. think old Kickshaw
is bore, and when he talks he makes me sore,
but when meet him on the street my manners
mild, my smile is sweet; listen to his blooming
rot pretending that it hits the spot And so old
KickShaw swears by me- and he would take his
snckersnee and carve traducers if they tried to
tan a sample of my hide. | do not say the
things think, if they would make some neigh
bor shrink and so | get along in peace, and
have no use for the police. The man who al
ways speaks right out" such thoughts as he
may have about, must walk nine miles to find
friend, and he is lonely to the end And
rown his woes, he has a dislocated nose and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-29
Ten Years Ago

I'm Brown OF the oklahoma Candy and
Cracker company lcn for Kansas city
last night on the frisco
John W Sh,rtd Of tho oklahoma
street railway viii leave tins week for
Pittsburgh where he will place an order
for steel to be used IN five miles 0l ex-
tensions which viii b. built here at once.
Charlie knight of knight Heron and
BeCk. who together with other Oklahoma
citizens have leased .l20 acrcs of oil land
IN the Bartlcsvlle r. district has
returned from Il trp 10 that place lie
ls well pleased with the prospects
John DuAIars. attorney N the Katy
and his bride were given hearty fare.
well at the Katy depot this morning RICE
and old shoes were plentiful and the
station platform looked like snow
storm had struck 1t when the train
pulled out Their friends made lie m's-
cradle for them by the ringing of COW
bells
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-29
wHlcH HELPS SOME

Sow the pou.ialc parties han.
THAT Morgan dictated tho utorborough
policies Hut Morgan a drad. while it
.s loo r.d,uc, fmt srmn ,.f living got
fh. money Frdp Time. uion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-29
Con, va N, Mnk. shnk, M,chln.-

Dom Luke what has become Of the
n.1-nshloncd drugstore that used 10
close iO' soda fountain in winter C..
T.. U
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-29

You ma' not believe It now but the
day is coming when you win think %
heap NOR, of Comfort than you viii or
Pleasure
An, man with Hirh School education
can make "a pretty good Mayor. hut n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-29

otto INem OF Saginaw. Mich. IS
hereby notified that the clubs chicken
coop 's guarded day and night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-29

bcu Luke can Trust ~ Louis
vile. Ky, tend bar In the club Mid
dlctowu. Ohio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-29

Miss Gladys Angry OF Conewanqo.
rataraEus County. New York. has broR
ON hnr engagement with Wood u Batch .
cllur NJ Friendship. Aleganv County
Sew York Wapakunetn ,Ohiol News
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-29

Mar IIenn Peck lives at FaH River,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-29

Most or Us Feather our Nests wltl
Borrowed Tlumes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-29

one oriout admircr of Justice Hughes asked him, what
his ideas were preparedness but that did mot drive the
New York out of the hole into which he had retired
Not hniug candidate ho refused ro answer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-29

oienmes to his woes he has disocated nose anc
wears beefsteak his eyes until the inflammation dies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-29
THINKING AND SPEAKING.

think lot of things each day, but what they will not
say His thinking seldom gets soul in any sort of awkward
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
BATON ROUGE, LA.

BY virtue of and in conformity with
provisions of act No. 80 of the E. S. of
1916, sealed bids will be received at my
office on or before the 29th day Feb
ruary 1916, for the lease of the oil, gas
and mineral rights in and to the follow
ing described dried lake land between
Natchitoches and VIM Parishes, TO-
wit:
W. of NE4, Ell of NW4, W. of s =,
SW4 of NW4 Sec. q, SCI of s ".
WI of WI Sec, %, Ell of SEA, SWs of
NE4, NW4 of Sci Sec. 20, NE4 of \ 81,
SW3 of SCI, SWt, So of NW4 Sec;
80, all in T. II N, R. 5 W., La: Mer: md
WI, WI of Ell, aud that portion of =
of Ed remaining unsold Section 5, +!
of Ell, Sec, 6, Ed of NW4, NE4 of
SW4, that part of NE4 unsold, Sec. 8,
NJ of NE4 Sec Z, all in I. 10 N. F 5
W., La. Mer.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved. -
L. E. HALL,
2-1O3t. Cover Or.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10
AbbeyilIe MeridionaI: Fo r

AbbeyilIe MeridionaI: For
Heavens sakel Where does the
extra money that comes into a
town through the saloons come
from? If men don't spend the
money when sober, does it not
stand to reason that they can i'll
afford to spend 1t9 Doesn't every
dollar spent that way represent
the lack of dollar that should
have been spent in some other
way9 And isn't the prosperity
that comes to business m
through whiskey bought at the
price of need and often actual
suffering in the home that the
money comes from!
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10
An Ordinance.

By Mr.. Kile, Seconded by Mr.. Bo ID
stun.
Be it ordained by the Mayor md
Commissioners of the City Of Matt Al
toches;
Section l. That graduated Lice Sc
Tax for the year 1916, as is speci .iY
allowed and levied by the State Of
Louisiana, under authority of the A is
of the General Assembly Of La; fix lg
and levying license taxes, on all occu "a
tions, trades, professions, firms ID
corporations, or associations, and on
which the State levies and collects a
a license tax, is hereby levied, fixed
and assessed on and against all persons,
callings, trades, occupation, flrms,.
business, corporations by the City OF
Natchitoches for the year 1916, and
the same graduation of said licenses is
hereby made, graduated and fixed as is
graduated made and fixed by the State
of La.
Section 2. Be it further ordained;
That said license tax for the year 1916,
is hereby levied and fixed against all OF
said persons, trades, callings, occupa-
pations, business, firms, corporations,
associations, etc. within the limits u
the City of Natchitoches in the sal ne
amounts as is fixed and levied by tle
State of La. and by the Parish OF Nat
chitoches for Parochiai purposes; a 10
are to 81 used for street purposes.
SsSssai BE C prdains !
uEIeeT tBe sgAe rules az = - debt
time and manner, and under the sal II;
rules and within the time and manne e
and under the same penalties, aid
costs, as is fixed and allowed by tie
State of Louisiana and Parish of N; =
chitoches for the collection of Sta e
and Parochill licenses, and the So q
City Tax Collector is hereby authorlz ID
to grant and issue licenses in the mar e
of the City of Natchitoches, up on t e
payment to him of the amount due n
cash, by said person, firm, corporate
or association.
Section a. Be it further ordaine Il;
That the said Tax collector shall tul n
over to the City Treasurer by the lot |,
of each month, all of the monies CT /
lected by him for City Licenses durir :
said year to said dates.
Section 5. Be it further ordalne',,
that the license for each Fire lnsuran e
Co. is hereby specially fixed at the 81
of Ten Dollars for the year,
Section 6. That all licenses not pa i
by the lst. day of March 1916, shall 2
deemed due and delinquent and on tt ,
1st. day of March shall be turned ov, r
to the City Atty, for collection and tt !:
same shall be at once collected by sa
City atty, in the form and manner an ]
under and with same penalties IS
prescribed by the State laws.
Yays: Kile, Boydstun, Hughes.
Nays: None.
Adopted and approved tn J
the 7th day of Feb. 1916.
(Signe0 GEO. w. KILE,
A true copy, Mayo
JNO. II. KEYSER
Secty. Treas.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10
Notice.

The following members having
been elected at the Primary Elec-
ton on January 18th, 1916, as
members of the Parish Democratic
Executive Committee for the
ensuing four years, they are here
by called to meet at the Court
House at IL NJ,
SATURDAY, MARCH 4th, 1916.
for the purpose of organizing and
transaction of such other business
as may come before the committee:
AT LARGE:-U. P. Breazeale'
J. ID. Rusca, r. j. Pullin, Valslr
Lambre, Henry Russell.
Ward One: 6. W. Kile, j. B
Tucker.
Ward Two: j. Il. Weaver, E.
l.. Brewton.
Ward Three: j. J. Copellar
F. &. Bandaris
Ward Four: w. H. Airey, A
"A. hapnlel.
Ward Five: A. S. James, |
d. Rains.
Ward Six: w. w. Page, j,
Fl. Caldwell.
Ward Seven: A. r. Brister
| Ct. G. Parker.
Ward Eight: J. j. Key, &
w. Maxey.
Ward Nine: Samuel Friedman
w. w. Booty.
Ward Ten: M. Baron, w. II
Russell.
u. 2. BREAZEALE
Secretary
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10
Succession Sale.
Succession of j. c. Henry, Deceased,
No. ......- District Court,
Natchitoches Parish. Louisiana.


Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana.
! BY virtue of an order of the
Eleventh Judicial District Court of
| Louisiana in and for the parish of
| Natchitoches made in the above
entitled matter and bearing date
/ Febrna rsssBfl sf 10 tswilIlhe Debts
list dccessioh betWeS 1.-THE hours 81
III O'Clock irE the forenoon and
O'Clock In the afternoon at the front
door of the Court House in the city
of NatchitocheS, La. on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th. 1915,
the following described property,
belonging to said succession, to- wit:
J. That certain plantation, situat-
ed on the left bank, descending, of
Red River; bounded above by lands Of
Gibsland Realty Company, below by
lands of the estate of Giyanovich, in
the rear by lands of Graham, formerly
belonging to Metoyer heirs, and in
front by Red River; containing 900
acres, more or less.
2. That certain tract of land con-
tanning 40 acres lying in Section 6
Township 10 North Range West
and Section 9 Township 10 North
Range West, and being bounded
north by Perot and MaricellI, south
by Baxter plantation, west by lands
formerly belonging to Chopin and
others.
3. A lot with a two story brick
building thereon situated on the
east side of Second street in the city
of Natchitoches in the block bounded
north by St. Denis street, south by
Church street, east by Front street
and west by Second; said lot being
more fully described as being bounded
north by property of j. Fl. Williams.
south by property of DR.. J. S. Ste
phCns, east by property of J. H.
Williams and west by Second street.
Terms: Cash. subject to appraise-
ment.
CARL P. HENRY,
2-lb Administrator.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10

We do not entertain the slight
80 idea sthat Mr.. Parker has a
lost of a show" and hence,
fol no apprehension upon the
Sr1re, but it is we'll for Democ-
rIcy's forces to be on the alert
and snow Mr.. Parker under with
such an avalanche of votes, that
hs nor any one else will ever have
the temeritv to believe that they
are strong and powerful enough
to oppose successfully, the Demo-
cratic party in Louisiana. As we
hive said on previous occasion,
Mr.. Parker is good man. and q
salendld citizen of irreproachable
ciaracter. and if he had remained
in the Democratic party and not
sLrayed away after false Gods"
W. believe he could have been
elected. Conditions in this state
politically are not what they
should be, we are frank to admit,
but whatever reformation there is
t, be made, should take place in
the party ranks and can never be
accomplished by attempting to
disrupt the party organization,
and Mr.. Parker and his friends
will find that this prediction will
be fully verified when the ballots
have been counted after the April
election.
Let every Democrat, therefore,
rally around the Standard OF
Colonel Pleasant, and the balance
of the Democratic ticket, whoever
may be chosen to the various
positions of them being
still in doubt--and elect them by
an overwhelming majority. =
Louisiana Democrat.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-10
Campti.


Wednesday morning Feb. 2.
1915 just as the clock struck six,
the soul of DR.. 7. 9. Hightower
winged its way to the Heavenly
Father to receive its eternal re-
ward.
DIR. Hightower vas one of the
prominent physicians of this town
18 years, he was man of great
abilities, and highly esteemed in
in the town of Campti and its
surroundings, he was also a man
of high ideals and one who
believed in charity, he was indeed
friend to many and his memory
will ever be dear to their hearts.
Our doctor was 10 the prime of
life but God wanted him, and
when the silent reaper came, he
was ready to go.
He was patient and courageous
during all his sufferings, and when
the end came he passed away with
the sweetest Of smiles on his lips.
He leaves a wife ard two sons an
aged mother and other relatives
besides score of friends to mourn
their loss. His remains were
inferred in the cemetery at Cou-
shatta.
Tho we no longer see your dear
face or hear your sweet voice, as
you passed along the street., we
know that one day sooner or later
we shall see you face to face, in
the realms of glory, and be with
You forever.
There'll be many a change in
the years to come dear loved one,
There'll be many d change in the
ways. There'll be. many a change
in the hearts, loved one, But this
eeart will always be true to your
memory.
Sleep on loved one,
Whilst the years roll by,
sleep on loved one
Through all eternity.
Xxx.