davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07
ROAD BONDS FOR SALE.
$14,5oo First Road District OF the Parish of
Ascensinss

pEALED BIDS will be received and opened
. by committee Of the police jury OF
Ascension parish, as the governing au-
thority of the First Road District of the par
ish of Ascension, appointed for said purpose
until Tuesday, October "a, 1916, Mt II
O'Clock q. M. for the purchase Of $l4 800
five per cent First Road District bonds, dat
ed October /, 1915.
Bonds will mature seriaily beginning July
1, 1917, and running over a period of
eighteen years. Interest payable sem-an-
nnaly on the first day of January and July
of each year, from date of issue.
Principal and interest Of said bonds are
payable at the office of the treasurer of the
parish Of Ascension, Donaldsonville La, or
at any bank at the option of the purchasers
Each bid to be accompanied by certified
check in favor of the treasurer OF the par
ish Of Ascension of "A per cent of the face
value of said bonds.
All bids must be addressed to C. c. Weber.
secretary treasurer police jury, parish OF As
cension, DonaIdsonyille, La, and super
scribed IBID for Road Bonds of the First
Road District of the Parish of Ascension"
The privilege is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
G. G. WEBER,
Secretary Treasurer Police Jury, Parish OF
Ascension, Governing Authority of First
Road District Of the Parish of Ascen-
sion.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, us. Land
Office. Baton Rouge La, Aug. 16, 1916,
NOTICE is hereby given that John Dixon.
lV of Galvez. La. who. on August 20, 1915.
made homestead entry No. 06713, for lot
No, 5, section rs. township s.. range 8 e.
st. Helena Meridian. has filed notice of in
tablish claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver. at Baton Rouge,
La. on the 7th day of October, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Adolph
Dixon, Ruby Rod, Wyley Thibaut. of Ga1vez.
La., and Sidney Nickens of Port Vincent, La
E. D. GIANELLONI, Register.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07
Daughters in Advance.

-Four provinces of Canada have gi-
ven the vote kso women within the
past year. Thy are Alberta, Mani
toba, Saskatcl wan and British Co.
lumbia. Englyad's colonial daughters
are coming into the world of progress.
Time for the mother country to en-
franchise her women.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07
Two Methods.

Federal amendment and states
rights advocates both had their rep
resentatives at the national woman
suffrage convention. The two meth
DDS of securing votes for women were
endorsed. The southern viewpoint Of
action by states was led by Miss
Laura Clay Of Kentucky and Miss
Kate Gordon Of Louisiana,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07
Don'ts for Horse Owners.

Don't work or ride a horse with i'll
fitting or unsuitable harness or saddle.
Don't use animals with sore shoul-
ders and back, unless they can be
protected from further injury.
Don't work lame or sick animals to
keep them from getting stiff; turn
them in pasture or lot and allow
voluntary exercise. Forced exercise
will nearly always do harm.
Don't work a soft horse like you
would a well-hardened one. Season
him gradually.
Don't overload and don't overwoik.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07
When You Take Cold.

With the average man cold is a
serious matter and should not be tri-
fled with, as some Of the most danger
Gus diseases start with a common cold.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and get rid of your cold as quickly as
possible. You are not experimenting
when you use this remedy, as it has
been in use for many years and has
an established reputation. It con-
tains no opium or other narcotic. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-(Adv.l
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07
OOO in Prizes.

With $4,000 III cash premiums Of
fered to Louisiana farmers and stock
raisers, the National Farm and Live
Stock Show at New Orleans, sched-
uled for Nov. II to 10, is expected to
add not only to the pockets of prize
winners. but prove Of decided educa-
tionaI value The winter tourist sea
son will begin about that time and
northern visitors will be able to see.
what Louisiana can raise. The ma
tional farm loan bank committee will
hold it's hearing in New Orleans dur
ING the show, and this will form one.
Of the principal exhibits to demon
strate the need and value of a farm
loan bank for Louisiana. The man-
agenent expects shortly to announce
features of interest and irnp olfance
to the entire state.
Professor Emanuel Chol, for more
than sixty years organist Of st. JOS
eph's Catholic Church at Thibodaux
and one Of the best known musical
instructors in southern Louisiana,
died Sept. II at the advanced age Of
80. He was native of France,
graduate of the Paris Conservatory
of Music, and the author of many
musical compositions.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07
PLUMBING AND Thinning.

u SCHAFF & SON, Copper, Tin
40 and Sheet-Iron Workers, 217
Railroad avenue. Roofing, guttering,
stovepiping, and repairing. Plumb
ing work a speciality. Phone 1911.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07
SPECIALISTS
CIVIL ENGINEER-sURvEYoR

II c. WATIES, Civil Engineer and
Js Surveyor and Timber Estimator,
Napoleonville, La. Ali work given
prompt attention. Telephone No. II,
Napoleonville exchange.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07
B U DGET

Estimated Revenues and Expenditures for
the Fiscal Period Ending Dec. 81, 1917
Department of Public Affairs, Health and
Safety.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07

NR. J. ID. HANSON, Physician. Of
~ flee and residence: Lessard
street, between Nichols avenue and
Iberyille street. Telephone Sd.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07

TAR. r. III. HANSON, Physician. Of-
D fee: Railroad avenue, between
Claiborne and Opelousas streets.
Telephone 240.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07
PROFESSIONAL
PHYSICIANS

T X. SIMS Physician and Surgeon.
Lee Office in Houmas street between
Iberv;ile street and Crescent Place.
Telephone 90.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07

TALEB c. WEBER, Attorney at
~ Law and Notary Public. Office
In Railroad avenue, opposite the Dom
aldonvine High School. Phone 1892
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07

It is to everybody's interest," g eanl.
tronize home industries. ho .sIiicy
munity can succeed where tnls ,l,s,,ey ps,y
is not carried out. Keep your Ms
at home by buying at home
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07
ATTORNEYS AND NOTARIES

I'D J. VEGA, Attorney at Law and
De Notary Public. Office, 313 Mich
oils avenue. Telephone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07

VARL LEcHE, Attorney at Law.
II Office, 203 Houmas street, be-
tween Nichols Avenue and Iberville
street.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07

We can figure with you on any
thing in the printing line.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07

G "A. MARcHAND, Attorney at Law
De and Notary Public. Office, 81
Railroad avenue. Telephone %.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07
he DOnaldsonVIlle glle[
RAILWAY SCHEDULE
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
msEn ETYDTIE

T. C. Davidson, Capt. J. J. Hicksoh'
This swift and elegant boat make? :;,,s aoun and
TRIPS DAILY between ponasosoaer'it aosoaer trains
% +he " & M. v. Railroad as follows
passengers going north take boat at :4'
o,nloc,x a, m. and A o'clock p. M
Passengers going south take boat al '''
o'clock a. IN. and 2 :15 p. M
Passengers taking 80 O'Clock poa' aiiA'e
at New Orleans at AZ a. m.
Passengers taking 2 :15 o'clock boat arrive
at New Orleans at 5 80 p. M
Passengers from Baton Rouge afs ;a at
vised to take 6 :06 n. m. traih' Arfi''"@
Donaldsonville at T AS a. m
,rt No tFriscol leaves New Orleans
- asoa m. Passengers via this tram
reach Donaidsonvile at 1o:46 a. m.
Tickets to all points sold on the eoa1'
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07

For results! Advertise in The
Chief. Rates on application.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-10-07
sI6.9oo,o0

c. KLINE,
Commissioner Of Finance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01

day evenings train. Mr.. blackburn
at one time was deputy sheriff OF
this county, and he has large number
of friends in the county who would
like to see him announce his candi-
dacy for that office before the coming
primaries. From his business ability
and record while in office, it goes
without saying that he is an ideal
man for the place. M
Allen O. Hess this week sold and
shipped an Airedale terrier to A. l..
Hendricks of Missoula for $500. Mr..
Hendricks is sportsman and has
hunted all over creation, and was in
the Clearwater country In 1896 and is
reported to have had fine results.
Mr.. Hess sold dog of the same
breed in February of this year for the
same price, and raises and trains the
Airdales himself.
James Kilen, who has been in the
city for the past ten days looking aft
Ell business and visiting with relatives
and friends, will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Spokane and Portland and will
probably spend the summer at the
latter place, Mr.. Kilen arrived here
from Oatman, Ariz, where his son Joe
and family reside, and talks very in
terestingly of mining conditions in
that country.
John j. Janasco, for number Of
years assistant cashier of the Grange
vile Savings & Trust Co., who re-
Gently departed on what was supposed
to be his summer vacation, has To-
Gated with real setate firm at
Helena. John made many friends
while here and has a whole lot Of
business and clerical ability, and
while we are not informed as to the
particulars branch of the business that
he is engaged in, we predict that he
will make good.
DIR. w. s Moore returned from Spo-
kane Tuesday evening after several
days absence While away the doctor
traded off his big Chandler runabout
for a new Cole Eight with something
like seyenty-five horse power. When
the doctor left for home the new ma
chine had not arrived from the fac
tory but was expected within few
days, when representative of the
company will drive 1t down here and
return with the old machine Mrs.
Moore and son will extend their visit
for few weeks
Roy Kirkendall received word Mon
day from his wife at Pullman that
their six months old baby had passed
away that morning, and he came In
from his work out in the Wilbur Bry-
ant neighborhood and on. Thursday
morning left for Pullman to attend
the funeral. While living in the citv
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkendall had rooms
IN the Graham block where the babv
was born last January, and when Row
went to work in the country the wife
returned to Pullman for a visit with
her parents. Their friends i'm this
neighborhood win be grieyed to learn
of their loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer of Fem.
left this morning for Chicago. where
the former goes to take in the big
Republican convention. Mr.. Never
planned to go via Pocatello and ioin
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01

proach and brought down roar of
applause. IT,
| Harold Harris was right at home in
| the role of Prof. |. b. Smart, a
scientific nut, and made good as he
the brave protector of frail woman
in time of peace he made a hit, and
when the battle ragged he brought
down the house.
Mrs. Susie Stiggins, foe of liquor
and champion of virtue, Mrs. Leona
Ingram was perfect, and the way the
part was handled would lead one to
believe that much previous experience
IN the reformer line had made posi-
bic her rendition of the part. But
as we have been informed, no matter
how militant these reformers may be-
come, they are easy prey to the wiles
OF the charmer, in this instance, Prof
| /. b. Smart.
Nora Dora O'Hallahan, with a
yearning for grand opera, character
lied by Miss Jean McGhie, In the
opinion of the colonel couldn't even
carry tunei n sack, but the manner
in which she handled the brogue
would do credit to a real native of
tAc cucIdlu Isle. IS
Black Eagle, chief of the Apache
Indians, and his daughter, Red Feath-
er, represented the Indian end of the
play and 1t was almost impossible to
distinguish them from the real article.
Father Pennington's work among the
tribes made itself felt in teaching Red
Feather to pin her faith to the Great
Spirit of the white man, and although
her path had been crossed by Captain
BOYD and vengeance had accumulated
IN her heart, promise exacted by
rather Pennington before his death.
was the means of sparing his life on
the flrst meeting. Eli as the big
chief was almost real. Their pictur.
lzation was excellent and their cos
tunes truly Indian and elaborate.
me Williams work was turned over
TO DR. Frank Il Wood in the charae-
ter OF Lieut.. Boyd was also after the
hand OF Miss Alice and in order to
Deaf out Cupid, designed to stoop 10
any sculduggery to gain his ends. and
with the assistance of Waffles q
down and out camp follower. in tbe
person of Gilbert Foster. for time
was more than successful in getting
Lient Haynes in bad with his colonel
ana brought to court martial. Jacl-
EDWARDS as messenger and Don
flsher, as secretary of the trial court
and DIR. Sharps regimental surgeon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01

Homer Eimers, were also seen at tbo,,
best, and with the other members ~
the cast succeeded in holding the cloa
est attention until the final curtain
Miss Blanche Fulton, of Boise whn
is visiting in thee ity rendered a Nc
triotic song, entitled America. ! Iowa
YOU" in her rich contralto voice and
was one of the features of the eva
ning's entertainment. She appeared IN
the regulation uniform of the Amer.
can militia man. and held the closest
attention.
Miss Gladys Robinson, in Good Bvo
Old Pal" pleased her hearers. Miss
Gladys has appeared a number AZ
times before Grangeville audiences and
has. won for herself many ardent adj
mirers.
Last but not least of the special
ties was the rag song and chorus, 4
Guess I'll Soon Be Back in Dixie
Land" rendered by Harold Harris.
Basil Harris presided at the piano.
The proceeds of the production are
to be used for the benefit of the mi
litia company on their encampment
which takes place next month, and
the boys netted very handsome por
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01

the south Idaho contingent on the
Borah special. The trip is not being
made solely for the convention. Mrs.
Meyer was born in Chicago, and as
this is the first. visit to the. old home
in thirty years, it is needless to pre-
dict that they will enjoy the visit.
Henry will return about August LIST
and the Mrs. will remain for a longer
period. The Globe will be regular
weekly visitor at their address while
in the windy. city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
KEYS FOUND.

The Globe is in possession Of a
bunch of keys that the owner can Sc
cure by paying for this notice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
HOME TALENT
MILITARY PLAY

CONTINUED from page L.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01

Full line of furniture that hasn't
got the war price added to it Come
In and see for yourself. at w. q.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-22
TWO MILLIONS DOLLARS FOR
LARGE CHAUTAUOUA PLANT
PLANS FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF
BIG SOUTHERN CHAUTAUQUA
IN MACON ARE ANNOUNCED IN
WASHINGTON.

Macon, Nov 20.-That the southern
conference on education and indus
try and the chautauqua of the south
contemplates eventually to have a
plant in Macon valued at $2,000,OOO
and the equal of the one on the shores
of Lake Chautauqua, is the informa-
ton contained in an Associated Press
story last night from Washington.
While the story does not say that
the chautauqua is to be located per
manently in Macon DR.. Bourland, sec
rotary of the southern conference on
education and industry, and other Of
ficers of the association, have stated
that is their intention.
At the conference in Washington
Macon was selected as the meeting
place for the conference next March,
and also for the holding of the chau-
tauqua. E. J. Willingham, of Macon,
was elected treasurer of the chautau-
qua and many noted educators make
up the official family.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-22
ANOTHER ELECTION;
GET READY, VOTER
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE ARE TO
MAKE RACES ON DECEMBER 2,
CONSTABLES, TOO.

The presidential election passed
with all of it's sensations and with re-
suits much to the liking of the majori-
ty of Crisp county citizens. Then on
the heels of that came the exciting
city primary yesterday and the thrills
and surprises of that have subsidized
and it's results are about to find a
place in history, and yet the good year
1916 will not close without more polit-
ical contests in Crisp county.
On December elections will be held
in the county for naming justices of
the peace and two constables in each
district Numerous candidates are be-
ginning to bob" up and some of the
J. P's, will be given an opportunity of
measuring strength and proving
whether or not their administrations
have met with favor Most Of the in
cumbents of both the justice of the
peace and constables' Offices if not all,
will be candidates to succeed them
selves
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-22
C0RDQNJ0NES
'1|SIEL|ECTED .
.'.1MAYOR.0F '
CORDElE
LINDSAY, KING AND LAMB ARE
SENT TO COUNCIL FOR NEXT
TWO YEARs-FULL VOTE POLL
ED.

j. Gordon Jones VS. reelected may
or of Cordele over the opposing can
didates, c. L. Mcmillan and Max E..
Land, in yesterdays primary election.
Mayor Jones received 253 votes, Nc
MILAN 1876 and Land 1875. The prin-
cipal interest of the primary center
ed about this race, while considerable
\ speculation attached to the alderman
ic race for the nomination of three
members.
j. E. Lindsay led his opponents i'll
the aldermanic race with 397 votes.
King came second with 372 votes, and
Lamb came in for a seat on the board
with 315 votes. Davis received 3O5
votes and Mobiles 141.
Out of the SGT registered voters,
521 of them cast their ballots, showing
an unusual interest. All of the mayor
atty candidates we're scratched in
several instances and a number OF
ballots were thrown out because the
tickets were not scratched at all.
Judge w. H. Malone, w. c. McKen-
zje and A. e. Jackson we're the cleo
ton managers and w. H. Orcutt was
clerk T. N Turk and J. T. Persall
were special officers of the day.
A crowd was congregated about the
polls throughout the day, and the can
didates were actively at work show
ing good spirits from early in the
morning. The election passed quietly
and while there was keen rivalry, 1t
was the kind that most Of the voters
could enjoy along with the candidates.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-22
WO0DMEN To
HOLD open /
. HOUSE ON \
NOV. 80
EVENING OF THANKSGIVING WILL
BE GIVEN OVER TO A SPREAD
AND SPEECH MAKING. MANY TO
ATTEND.

The members of Cordele Camp No.
106 Woodmen of the World are going
to celebrate Thanksgiving with full
measure of good cheer and full bas
kets, as we'll The celebration will
be held in their hall over the Heard
Grocery company on Wall street, and
will start at o'clock on the evening
of Thanksgiving day, November 80.
Among other excellent features ar
ranged for the occasion, there will
be some speaking and humor and good
fellowship will hold full sway.
EveryWoodman is urged to come
and bring his family, if he has one,
and if he hasn't, he can bring his own
sweetheart or somebody else's. The
Greek-American restaurant has very
literally offered to serve the Wood
men and their guests with hot coffee.
It is expected to be one of the larg-
est and most enjoyable affairs in
which the Woodmen have participated
for some time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-22
fire CAUGHT CAR;
FOUR ladies BURNED
MRS. F. E. CALL AND MRS. ED LAW
LER PULLED FROM AUTO AT
FILLING STATION AS FIRE
SPREAD.

A peculiar and near serious acct
dent occurred Sunday afternoon when
ar automobile belonging to F. E. Call
caught on fire. AS a result both Mr.
Call and his wife were very painfully
burned and Mrs. Ed Lawler was slight
ly burned. Misses Clyde and Agnes
Call escaped uninjured The accident
occurred as gasoline was put in the
car at tank down town and the young
ladies', who had been on the front
seat got out of the car in order that
the gas could be put in the tank
AS Mr.. Call was standing in the rear
of the car, where Mrs. Call and Mrs.
LAWYER were seated, he took a match
from his pocket thinking it was tooth
pick. The match was ignited from
coming in contract with the metal end
of the gasoline tube through which the
gas was being run into the tank of the
car from the tank on the street.
The gasoline was ignited and with
in few seconds the car a Chevrolet,
was enveloped in flames. Dumb
founded for the moment, the women
made no effort to escape from the car.
]. T. Brown pulled Mrs Call from the
car, and other parties succeeded in
getting Mrs. Lawler from the car The
fire department arrived Immediately
and with chemicals extinguished the
flames.
The top was entirely burned from
the car and the upholstering on the
seats and inside of the body was des-
troyed The mechanism of the car
was not injured in the least.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-22
COURT NOW IN
SESSION, THE
!. GRAND JURY
VERY BUSY
CRIMINAL DOCKET PROMISES TO
BE LIGHTER THAN USUAL
JUDGE GEORGE PRESIDING.

Superior court of Crisp convened
civil docket Judge W. F. George is
presiding over the court for the last
time before taking the Appellate court
bench, and as a consequence of the
possibility of complica tons arising for
tn new judge who will succeed him
from motions for new trials and APP
peals to higher courts, a number of
important civil cases have been con-
tinued and will come up for trial dur
ing the term OF office Of the new
Judge.
The grand jury was organized with
G. H. SCandrett foreman and j. P.
Hughes clerk. The members OF the
grand jury are J. M. Garden, j. H. Har-
len, w. S. Murray, E. l.. Hausler, R.
huffman, ID. l.. Bulloch, j. R. Kelly,
]. l.. Scandrett j. P Hughes, F. E.
Fem, l.. c. Mercer, B. H. Palmer, Sam
lovett, j W. Cannon, II. Hollins-
worth. J. Walter Easom, R. B. Smith,
ST. w. A Webster X. d. Breazeale,
w. H. Wright j. T. Westbrook, e.
NJ Espy, J. F. Cannon. A committee
from the grand jury is out today in
specting the convict camp Other
committees have been appointed and
others will be appointed from time to
time to take care of certain duties.
The criminal docket for the session
S not as heavy as usual, and the num-
ger of Jail cases is comparatively
small.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-22
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS ATTEND
SERVICES METHODlCT CHURCH

The forenoon hour Sunday last at
the First Methodist church was de-
voted especially to the Knights Tenn
plar and was largely attended by the
"Sir knights" who, as usual present
ed an imposing spectacle, CARRIED in
their handsome regalia. The pastor,
Rev. Walter Anthony, who addressed
them, selected a fittingly appropri-
ate subject. "The Man Christ Jesus, "
the Ideal Knight.
Beautifully and elegantly the speak
er portrayed the dominant character
istics in the life of the MAN of Cali
lee," and plead with his hearers, who
paid rapt attention throughout the
discourse to seek to exemplify in their
lives the beautiful teachings of their
order, founded on scriptural truths.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-22
.PRESBYTEUlANS
START MEETING
REV. M MEG. SHIELDS WILL BE IN
CHARGE OF SERVICES START
ING SUNDAY. SPECIAL MUSIC.

Commencing next Sunday there will
be series of meetings held at the
Cordele Presbyterian church, lasting
through the week and probably will
continue through the second week.
Rev. NJ. Meg. Shields, state evange-
list of the Presbyterian church, will
be in charge, and will be assisted by
one of the leading singers of the state
The first service will be at IL O'Clock
Sunday, and morning and evening
services will follow during the week.
Rev Shields is among the strong
preachers of the state and is known
throughout the southern states as a
powerful pulpit orator.
A special invitation is given the
business men OF the city to attend
these meetings. Prayer service will
be conducted in number of private
homes of the city during the week
preparatory to the coming of Rev.
Shields and the opening of the meet
ing The public is urged to come out
and hear this gifted minister. Preach
ing at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. each
day during the week with, special
song and music service. - g.