davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-07-08

r. Miss Katie Culver. of Algiers,
La, spent a delightful week in
st. John the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Dry, Jr. and family.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-07-08
NOTICE.
Bank Of ST. John

Reserve, July 8, 1916,
The annual election for directors Oi
this bank will be held At the Bank
ing house on Wednesday, July 10,
1916, between the hours Of II a.
n. and I'm.
JAS. CLEMENT,
Cashier.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-07-08
Thanks.

VI IHdlIkS.
( through The
galuable paper
" numerous
haud includ-
In general,
!" and gene
Ted in making
Berthelot school
grand success,
and 'finarclalIy.
D again | thank you
III" for your gen.
forethoLaht. and
Sure you that the pass
shall forever linger
y.
truly yours.
harpentier.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-07-08
GARY STATE BANK,

4IocATED AT GARYvILLE. PARISH OF
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, LA.
GARYV1LLE, LA.
Report furnished to the Examiner Of
State Banks, At the Close of Busi-
ness on Friday June 80, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
PLAN new POSTOFFICE
FOR eleventh Street
Substation VIII Be Equipped to Handle
Entire City Postal Business Except
Government and Departmental.
All the insistent demand Of washington

At the insistent demand Of Washington
business men for a downtown postoffice,
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance has an
nounced that before october l. a fully
equipped substation will be opened at 5l4
Eleventh street northwest.
Following the removal Of the city post
office from the Postofice Department
Building at Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, business men began de-
Iuging Postmaster Chance with letters.
The new office is to be known as the
Eleventh Street Station. 1t will be out
itted with the furniture and fixtures from
the model postoffice at the Panama-Pa-
Cific Exposition. With its facilities for
handling the entire city postal business,
exclusive Of governmental and depart
mental mail. will be practically the
Washington City Postoffice.
It will be open from a. m. until mid
night, except on Sunday.
Howard Beall, superintendent of Sta
ton G, will be in charge OF the new sta
ton. John H Simmons. assistant super
intendent OF Station G, will succeed Mr.
Beau
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
R0BS RELATIVE,
Police charge
Baltimorean Brings Friends
to Visit Sister-in-Law;
Jewels Missing.

Joseph T. Bees, aged q. of Baltimore,
Is detained at the First precinct station,
charged with the larceny of Jewelry
and other articles, valued at $500, from
the home OF his sister-in-law, Mrs r. NJ.
Snooks. at 40 Kenyon street Locked
T. Shanahan and Archie E. Weeks, each
3 years old. from Baltimore. also charged
with grand larceny.
According to the police, the three young
men came from Baltimore yesterday after
noon. Bees introduced his friends to
his brother-in-law. r. NJ. Snooks, who
invited them to call at his home, on Ken
yon street.
The young men accepted the invitation
and, It is alleged. that while Bees occu-
pied the attention Of Mrs. Snooks, the
other two men ransacked the house, up
stairs and down. taking whatever valua-
bleS they could find.
After a few good-byes the trio started
for the Union Station, but changed their
minds and returned to the home of Mrs.
Snooks, where, It Is said, the perform
snce was repeated. After their second
departure Mrs. Snooks said that she be-
came suspicious and going upstairs dis
covered that she was short a lot OF things.
from stockings to diamond rings.
Mrs. snooks telephoned the police of
Precinct ten and Detectives C. H. Brad
ley, Guy Burlingame and A. L. Herfurth
made hurried trip to the Union Station
at s o'clock last night. where they ar
rested the men as they were going to
board a train for Baltimore
The prisoners were taken to headquar-
ters and the articles missing from the
Shook residence, IL Is said, were found
on their persons.
Shanahan Is said to be the son OF a
Baltimore policeman.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
SAY LEAVENWORTH HAD
FIRST Criminal CLINIC
Officers Assert System Was Established
There Two Years Before Being Put
Into Effect at Sing Sing.

Claiming to have preceded Sing Sing
IA the idea of instituting a Criminal
Clinic for its prisoners, officers OF the
Amy Disciplinary Barracks, at Fort
Deavenworth, Kan, yesterday communi-
Gated with the War Department remind
inE officials that such an institution had
been in existence at the army dlscipli-
nary post since August, 1914.
The purpose OF the clinic is to give
personal attention to the defects OF ha-
bitual criminals with a view to deter
mining where possible the course of in
dividual treatment to be administered to
them so as to cure their habits
The authorities in charge OF the in
stButfon have proceeded on the theory
that habituaI crime Is the result OF men
tai defects, abnormal tendencies and
other physical ailments that can be eradi-
Gated. Doctors pay particular attention
to individual cases and the prisoners are
treated as the diagnosis suggests. They
are frequently released on parole, or
sent back to the colors.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
ruling in SENATE MAY
Bring UP DRY" fight
Marshall's Admission of Works Amend
ment to D. c. Bill Opens Way
for Sheppard.

: Although Senator Sheppard, OF Texas,
announced that he would not press his
amendment to the District bill designed
to make Washington a dry city, his de-
cision may be changed by a parliamentary
ruling made by Vice President Marshall
yesterday.
This decision. which is likely to be
overruled by an appeal, admitted the
Works amendment to the District bill
that is classed by parliamentary experts
as general legislation. and as such. sub
ject to a point of order that would pre-
vent its consideration with the appropria-
ton measure.
Should the Senate sustain the chair
today, the Shepard prohibitory amend
ment will be permissible and will open
up an extended debate between the vets
and drys.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
BLACKLIST DISPUTE
EXPECTED To drag
Little Hope Seen for Early Settlement
of Controversy with Great
Britain.

The action of the British Government
In applying its blacklist to American
firms and corporations Is expected to
open up an extended diplomatic contro-
versy between the United States and
Great Britain.
When assured the American blacklist
note had been received in London. the
State Department gave out its text for
publication yesterday. No further action
will be taken by the United States until
a reply is received
Great Britain is expected to reply in
dividually to the protest delivered yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
ORGANIZES BORDER GUARD.
War Department Order Provide,
Ten New Army eiyision.,

Militia troops along the border VIII be
organized into ten additional army di-
visions, and three separate brigades, the
War Department has announced
The District troops now at Warren
and Naco. Artx, will form a part of the
Sixteenth Division. under Brig. Gen. Will
lam L. Seibert, with headquarters at
Nogales, Ariz.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
MUST PAY OWN WAY HOME.
Discharged Mf1fttamen to Lose
transportation Expenses.

Married nihiamen who receive honor
able discharges under the order OF the
Secretary Of War releasing men with de-
pendent relatives, and those discharged
for misconduct. will have to pay their
own fare and travelling expenses home.
The War Department considers such
discharges as by favor and such dis
charges do not carry expenses home. In
many cases this will mean that the pri-
vate will lose on an average so each, as
each man has received about $50 pay, and
the fare and expenses back home win be
from so 10 $50.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. July 8-The following
washingtonians have registered at New
York hotels:
Park Avenue-R. Camargo, A. L. Dry
den and ]. c. Faulkner.
Marlborough-W. B. Palmer and s. r.
Harris. .
Nayarre-w. A. Boyd.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
HARvEY's COMMAND LIMITED.
Mai. Castner Put I'm Charge of He
cruits Not Mustered In.

Brig Gen. William E. Harvey no longer
commands those organizations of the
District National Guard which are not
mustered into the service of the United
States.
The Coast Artillery Company, which is
at present undergoing its summer prac-
tice at Fort Howard. and other officers
and men not mustered in, are under the
command of Maj. ]. c. Castner, u. s. A.,
Judge Advocate Gen. Crowder has de-
cided
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
CONCERT AT ORDWAY.
MiIitiamen Entertained with Musi-
cal Festival Mt Camp.

A concert was given the militiamen at
Camp ordway last night in the Y. NJ c.
A. tent Mrs. Ernest Parkinson. soprano;
Miss Nan Field. contralto. and Mrs.
Grace DufoUr Brown. organist. OF the
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
BACK FROM CHAUTAUQUA.
DIR. Shefrerman Returns from Venice
Park Meeting.

DR.. n. w. Shefferman has Just returned
to Washington from Atlantic City, where
he addressed the Venice Park Chautau-
qua on the subject of Character Analy-
sis and according to the Atlantic City
newspap pers. was enthusiastically received.
DIR. Shefferman explained how the men
tai characteristics of a person could be
found expressed in their physical char
acteristics
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

compete in maneuvering under code and
pilot rules.
The local squadron is composed Of boats
attached to the several yacht clubs in
the District of Columbia, who are mani
Testing a keen interest in the program.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Probation Collections Doubled

Probation Officer Amos Steele h : re-
ported to the District Supreme Court that
collections OF money in cases of n nsup-
port in the District has doubled during
the past year, nearly s10.5oo havin- been
collected. and all but SIS distributed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE.
Mrs. Ida Mason Plaintiff Against
Her Husband.

Suit for maintenance was fled IN the
District Supreme Court yesterday by
MIS- Ida Mason against her husband
George Fl. Mason, an employe of the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
"slackers" to Face Court.Martial

For those militiamen of New Mexico
who failed to answer the Presidents call
of mobilization, general courtmartial
has been appointed TO meet at Columbus.
N. Mex, on August 7, 1t is probable that
other courtmartials for the "siackers" of
other States will be summoned shortly,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
POWER BOATS TO DRILL
NEAR u. S. WAR COLLEGE

The Potomac division of the L. s.
Power Squadron will hold cruise drill
today in the river near the War College.
Thirty-one power boats under the direc-
tion of Commander A. B. Bennett will be
put over a course by flag signals and
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

Temple Baptist Church. rendered /. pro-
gram Of songs. o. D. Brown and W. W
Brown played the mandolin and slitsr
for the soldiers
A negro quartet from the First ssps-
rate Battalion will sing it's original Dor
DER songs and popular favorftes tonight
In comparison with the other CONT
nents, Australia is almost totally free Of
earthquakes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

A mosque composed almost entirely OF
reinforced concrete, nearly all the ma
terIals of American origin, is being built
in the Federated Malay States
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
A SAFE-AND-SANE FOURTH
OF JULY FOR MIN
NESOTA

Minnesota promises to head
the list Of states this year where
a safe-and-sane 4th of July was
celebrated. Public sentiment is
developing in Minnesota along
proper lines. This is shown by
the reports received from many
communities in Minnesota that
civic and commercial organiza-
tions, church societies and social
organizations are taking the
matter in hand to have Inde-
pendence Day observed without
the needless sacrifice of life,
limb and property.
The modern idea of celebrat-
ing 4th Of July is fast eliminat-
ing the old style nerve-racking,
noise-making celebration with
it's long roll Of blindness, lock-
jaw, death and manning. With
a further development Of this
public sentiment this plan Of OBJ
serving the anniversary of sign
ing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence will be a thing of the
past, especially in Minnesota.
The fire marshars department
is especially interested in the
great loss by fire which always
follows in the wake of the an
nual celebration. For this rea-
son the department urges all
newspapers in the state to take
occasion to boost for a safe-and-
sane observance of the day and
to point out the fact that the
splendid ideals Of the Revolu-
tionary period can be remem-
bered on that day to promote a
wholesome influence and spread
an intelligent appreciation of
what the holiday means with
out so much sacrifice.
The number of deaths and ac-
cidents on 4th of July is de-
creasing in Minnesota but they
should be eliminated altogether.
For this reason the state fire
marshaps department stands
ready to assist in statewide
movement to put Minnesota in
a class by itself in this respect
in July, 1916.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21

Is TASTE OF
''SPEAR HEAD
Most RichIy-FIavored Chew
That Was Ever Pressed
Into Plugs
FAV0RITE FOR A GENERATION

Red-blooded men with real tobacco
hunger find that they can satisfy it only
by chewing, and the most wholesome
and satisfying tobacco to chew is that
made in plug form.
The limit of luxury in tobacco chew
ing is the rich, sweet, juicy flavor that
trickles through your system when you
chew Spear Head.
No other chewing tobacco is so mel
low, SO luscious and so satisfying. No
other equals Spear Head for putting
keen edge on your appetite.
Spear Head is made of the worlds
best tobacco leaf-the choicest of red
Kentucky Bur1ey. This leaf is selected
for its FULL juicy richness with the
most painstaking care, is stemmed by
hand, is pressed into Spear Head plugs
SO slowly that not drop of the rich,
natural juice escapes.
Your first chew of Spear Head will
open your eyes to the genuine enjoy
ment there is in chewing.
Chew the rich and mellow tobacco
that has been the favorte for a third
of century-that's Spear Head. Try
4 Sc or 10c cut
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
ARRESTED

cMany people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as inn
portant to improve your general health as
in Scott S Emulsion is nature great blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
impurities and upbui1d your strength.
CScotts Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes. -
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21

wealthy and much more susplc-
ious as the result of their ex-
periences.
Pike caught in Minnesota
lakes must be over fourteen
inches in length, and if the fish
ermen fail to observe this rule
they are subject to a fine of $5
per fish for each one under size.
On recent Sunday afternoon,
as the story goes, man and
his wife from Minneapolis came
in from one of the lakes with a
string of about seventy-fve pike.
"A nice bunch Of fish you
have there" remarked a strang-
er to the Minneapolis man.
"Yes," said the Minneapolis
man. Fishing is good this year" "
'Some Of those fish look like
they were under size," said the
stranger, as he counted out thir-
ty pike out of the string Of sew
enty-fve that were less than
fourteen inches long.
Then the stranger introduced
himself as Carlos Avery, state
game and fish commissioner,
and handed the Minneapolis man
a bill for $150-$5 for each pike
under size. There was nothing
to do but pay. About every half
hour a new party would come in
off the lake with a nice string of
fish and at once fall a victim to
the game warden.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
MARRIED AT CLEMENTS

Miss Ida Zamzow, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Zamzow
of Three Lakes township. and
VIM. Hopp, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hopp of Eden township,
were married at the German
Lutheran church in Clements
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Pastor Schultz performed the
ceremony.
The attendants were Alma
Hopp, cousin Of the groom, and
Miss Ella Zamzow;; sister of the
bride, and Paul Hopp, brother
Of the groom, and Albert Zam-
zow, cousin of the bride.
The bride wore gown of
blue messaiine trimmed with
white lace and white beads Her
bouquet was white carnations.
After the ceremony the guests
went to the home of the brides
parents, where a sumptIous din
ner was served. There were
about forty families present.
In the evening a dance was
given for the young folks.
The newlyweds received a
large number of valuable and
useful presents.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopp will make
their home with the groom's
parents in Eden township at
present. Morgan Messenger.
AN AIR OF REFINEMENT
SURROUNDS THIS CIRCUS
Wheeler Bros. CkOws, The Aris-
tOcratS of Canvas

A wise man once said that
next to the feeding and cloth
ing of people comes their amuse-
ment. It is an established fact
that the circus is mangler Of
melancholy and a bouncer of the
blues and no other outdoor at
traction will ever succeed in re-
placing the circus, and for one
particular reason, its visits are
not often enough to wear out
its welcome.
It offers more joys, thrills and
interest for the money than any
other class of entertainment and
even without money thousands
are delighted and excited by the
novel free acts, the crowds and
the open-den street parade.
When Wheeler Bros. Enor-
NOUS Shows come to Redwood
Falls Saturday, July 1st, all will
notice its high class organiza-
tion, gilt edge from the ticket
wagon to the horse stables. 1t
is the only show to announce its
big free mile long open-den
street parade in detail so the
beholder can at once, as it pass
es, absorb the features and de-
lights of this immense and cost
ly caravan that consumes large
sums of money and hoefs of
time and labor.
People read newspapers be-
cause it is essentially educative
1t is necessary in order 20 keeI
up with the times. A long gor-
geous circus street display is
educational, amusing, interest
ing and enlightening. It is de-
lightful treat for the children
and free for all entertainment
for the masses. And the white
tented city is a beautiful sight
on the green show grounds.
Before the parade a skilled
aviator will fly over the city. A
| downtown office will open show
day for the sale Of tickets.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
LYNCH HEADS CAMPAIGN.

Selling horses to the Allies
did not terminate the political
activity of F. B. Lynch, as it is
understood that the St. Paul
man will be handed the chair
manship of the democratic ma
tional committee, which will
manage Wilson's campaign, af-
ter the president receives the
nomination at the St. Louis con-
vention, which opens on Mon
day, June 19.
An open and closed fight has
been made upon Lynch in and
out of Minnesota for several
months, by reason, it is said of
his disposing Of thousands of
horses purchased in this country
to the Allies.
Democrats, in sympathy with
the German allies, have been
camping on Lynch's trail for
some time. It is now apparently
al day with them.
Senator Ollie James was chos-
en- as permanent chairman of
the convention.- n.-Brown County
Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
Again Below Par

If your health is below par, you
need building up with HEMO, the
food for Above Par" Health.
HEMO is a delicious Matted
Food, containing all the elements of
Matted Milk and more-the juice of
beef and natural iron to aid in max
ing rich, red blood. HEMO has
great nutritive force.
Especially for nervous women,
rickety children, over-worked busi-
ness men, convalescents and the
aged. A delicious food beverage for
everyone.
Makes delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try SOC
package with our guarantee OF
satisfaction.
Hitchcock's Old Reliable
Drug Store
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
GAME WARDEN AT WORK

Carlos Avery, state game and
fish commissioner, and some of
his men have been playing the
"affable stranger" game in the
district around Detroit and Per-
ham. And, according to the
stories which have drifted back
to ST.. Paul a number of fisher
men are much wiser, less
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
NORTHWESTERN TIME
TABLE

No. 81 arrives 10:30 a. m..
except Sunday.
No. 62 leaves 1915 ?. m,
except Sunday.
No. 63 arrives 4:15 p. m. daily.
No. GA leaves 4:50 p. m. daily
SUNDAY ONLY
No. IS arrives 1890 p. M.
No. &c leaves 1850 p. M
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21
The Two Black 4 Year Old Stations


of the the breed Gron 9475o
46452 (58O98) Of
Besique O96O2)
Absoom
owned in Redwood County and the show and
also winner the 1902 illinois State 1902 and 1906
TO weight, with much quality as al
the Banner Livery
Friday
at of
Clpsen Geo. Schwab
TERMS SIT MONEY BECOMES DUE
IF IS SOLD OR DISPOSED OF.
K. E. FULLER, Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette., 1916-06-21

Good ads mean big business.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-08
SUMMER EXCURSION
Via Merchants x Miners Line to
and From Florida

The Merchants & Miners Trans.
Go, announce that they have de-
clded to run special excursions to
Jacksonville from Boston, Provi-
dence and Philadelphia, making
special excursion fare of 500. 90
from Boston, $1,000 from Proyi-
dence and $4,000 from Philadel-
phia to Jacksonville and return
The excursions from Boston will
make connection with the Jack
sonville steamer at Philadelphia
and from Providence with the
Jacksonville steamer at Balti-
more, while the service from
Philadelphia will be direct steam
err to Jacksonville.
No doubt many Northerners
and Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey tourists will take advantage
of these low fares to Florida dur
ing the summer months, as it is
generally becoming known all ov-
or the country that the climate of
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-08

Florida is delightful in the sum-
mer months and vacationists can
find no better way to enjoy them
selves and at less cost than TAX
ing steamer from the North to
jacksonville and visit Florida.
The Merchants & Miners Trans.
Co. also announce a special limit
ed one way first class fare of 49,
90 between Jacksonville and Phil
adelphia, including meals and
stateroOm accommodations on
steamer. These tickets will be
on sale commencing June LIST, for
the S. S. Cretan, and about every
ten days thereafter. They will
also place on sale a special sum-
mer excursion ticket for $4,000
Jacksonville to Philadelphia and
return.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-08
OLD TIME PUNISHMENT.
Agony of Day In the Stocks For a
Fit of Bad Temper.

A record on file in the library of
congress contains an account of the
adventures of a certain Hubbard,
who in the good old days of the
long ago was sentenced in Boston to
the stocks for having INDUCED in an
unwarrantable fit of i'll temper.
When he had taken his seat for
the day there came along a drove of
swine, which seemed to cast upon
him those lcering looks that only a
fat pig can bestow. A dog follow
ed, shifting at the prisoners feet
and making fcints - unplcasantly
approaching rcality-of biting him.
Then a cock, mounting to the very
top of the stocks, crowed his de-
rision upon the victim below, and
presently rough fellow, after in
dulging in ugly taunts, threw at
him fetid toadstools and a dead
snake.
Ihcn an indian appeared who in
drunken rage, stimulated by some
fancied injury, rushed at Hubbard
with a tomahawk, probably intend
ing nothing worse, however, than
to give him a severe fright, which
he certainly succeeded in doing.
Help came from an unexpected
quarter, for at that moment an old
bull came tearing down the road.
His attention was attracted by the
stocks, and with roar he prepared
for charge.
Alarmed in his turn, the savage
dashed off. The bull made a dash
at the stocks and carried away the
corner post, but without even graz
ing the object of his apparent
wrath. Whether he was disgusted
by the little he had accomplished or
his luminosity was thus satisfied, he
started off, believing and shaking
his head, much to the relief of the
said Hubbard.
And then the unfortunate man
was left IN comparative peace to his
own meditations and the cutting
sleet of November day.