davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-07-06
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

a storm will form over the upper
Mississippi Valley and move east
ward, 18th heavy rains.
Mr.. G.. q. Sompayrac of Clar-
ence was a visitor to town Satur-
day.
summer Dress Goods Sale at
Katie's.
Miss Kate Keator and Mr.. L.
W. Harper of Campti were among
the visitors during the week.
Mr.. j. Jackson of Lake Charles
wfs visitor to Natchitoches last
week.
New Patterns in Deltox Rugs
at Kafie's.
Messrs. j. 0. Williams of Ward
Two and j. q. Copellar of Ward
Four were among the business
visitors Monday.
Mr.. Flowers Hill has succeeded
Mr.. John Keyser as book-keeper
of the Merchants & Farmers
Bank.
Mr. j. Il. Tucker went to Alex
andria TO attend the meeting of
the 7th Congressional Committee
on Tuesday.
Misses Alice and Francis Nc
,Clung spent the past week as
oue. is Of Miss Elizabeth Lawton
Of Bermuda.
Miss L,,ci,He Roy was a member
of a most EMO. vable houseparty
last week given " MISS Julia
Chopin of Derry.
Mr.. Lloyd Porter of New o0iia
came UP Sunday night to join us
wife and babies who have been
with Me afld Mrs. 4. 4: Porter
for The past two weeks.
Watercoolers at Reduced Prices
at Kafie's. :
Misses Norma and Mildred Hill \
are enjoying a houseparty that a
Miss Marvel CIoutier is giving at
the home of her parents Mr., and :
Mrs. Z. Cloutier of Campti. !
Mrs. w. 7. Williams, Misses =
Stephens. Carver, DIR. w. McCook :
and Mr.. Verne Breazeale motor !"
ed to Alexandria on Wednesday :
returning Thursday after a most J
enjoyable trip. :
FOR SALE--3 second hand cars, D
2 Fords and / Overland. Prices )
run from 500. 90 to $4,000
THE SERVICE GARAGE. :.
Miss Henri D. Williams enter f
tanned The Cinderellas most de- a
lightfully on Wednesday after "
moor when Misses Zeigler, Brown v
and Crockette Jones enjoyed the o
evening with the members. b
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Janin :
and children Of Vicksburg motor !.
"a over ii their car Saturday ac- z
companied BY Mr.. Pierce Pierson !,
to enjoy g visit to Mr. and Mrs. :
Howell Eierson. Il
Miss ID. Gunby Of Monroe who h
will be recalled as one of the first D
Normal graduates, is spending the v
week in Natchitoches and is de- l
lighted at the many wonderful G
changes made since her last visit "
here. v
Messrs. Matt Hertzog of Derry,
Wayne Huckabay of Campti,
stephens, A. and j..
Melton and L. Mobley Of Cou-
shatta came In to attend the dance D
at the Comus Friday night.
MIR. Dru Gorum Of Lake & z
Sergeant Of Company p
came up from Camp Stafford to !
SPEND the week end a guest in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y \
III. stephens. 8
Al Golntany took the streets or \
Ysneaiay ia full repimentals and !.
reo~lia. The decorations Of red I
whife .snd Dlue, rapid firing gums q
rs VII a. tie size of the Com Y,
,mny. we're tie principal features 4
that attracted attention. CAPTAIN /
Sterling Leblanc headed MS men. y
followed lp Lieutenant "a. Lucas. !,
q eporal Carr Henry aud Private :
Lane Grigsoy. These brave &
Sol ier Iads. visited this Office,
4 .se tile salase ami then marchrd
proudly into tise blsti. lina-of !
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-07-06

4AA9 AoC AbAAS AOAO GU 4 ps AAs
0. F. HIMEL,
7-6 Sect. Treas
The announcement of Judg
w. t. Cunningham the presen
incumbent, as candidate tor re
election for Judge of the It'll
Judicial District, is found ia Uhi
issue.
Judge Cunningham is ending
his second successive terms during
which be has proven himsel,
thoroughly competent to fill THU
high position of honor and trust;
a conscientious. fearless man whf
IS fully aware of the Responsible
Ties of the office and who dis,
charges them to the best of his
ability and if reelected will con.
tinue to safe guard the best in.
terests of his constituents.
Daisies in rustic baskets filled
every nook and corner in the re.
ception hall, parlor and library Of
the beautiful old Ducournau
home on Tuesday afternoon when
its fair chateIaine entertained the
Round Table Club and Mrs. Me-
Cook won the handsome first prizes
Mrs. johnson the second and Mrs:
Phillips the BOBBY. Delicious
fruit punch was served during the
game and a course luncheon OF
pressed chicken and lettuce, to-
matoes stuffed with nuts and
celery. ice tea, followed by choco
late and vanilla cream and cakes
daintily served by Misses
Leila Ducournau, Camille and
Parker. The guests who
enjoyed the evening with the club
we're Mines Henry, Chaffe.
Cockerham, Trichel of Shreveport.
Johnson of Jennings and Miss
Pierson of Tallalah.
The pretty home off Mrs. john
ayss Iooket successfully attgactis
evening when with he
star Mrs sveque, she entertain
! ! number of vuests 10 honor Of
lines. Prudhomme 81 shreveport
I'D Raggio of DeRidder.
Great wood ferns mas u ~
eception hall and double par. DIS
ERE cool and refreshing looking
nd beautiful shasta daisies in cut
vases were used to tasteful
Delicious fruit syrup !,
as served as the guests were
and then the bridge !,
were seated in one room
lille the progressive euchre
merrily enjoyed their
anne 10 another. Mrs. Watson
off the honors at bridges,
Lrs. Phillips at euehre. Mrs. S.
I'LL winning the booby at bridge
ID Mrs. Greneaux at euchre, +,
lille the honorees were presented !
it'll handsome souvenirs of the !.
session, all being the beautiful +.
andi work of Mrs. Keyser. Brick /.
and cake were served by /:
Iisses Matte May Hill and Ellen
aron to the card players Mines.
tephens, Watson, Johnson
'yams, A. and j. @. DeBlieux.
Porter. Breazeale, Nc +,
lung, Phillips. R. and S. H. :
Ill, Greneaux, Aaron, Bath, A
and E. Prudllomme, f. p. andl
Z. Raggio. Charles DeBlieux, !
|. j. and F. Hgams, w. w. and !
L. Breazeale, Miss W,almsley :
bile Mines. Scarborough, Wea
y, L. johnson, Hughes joined {
at tea.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-07-06
OCCUR

OCCUR
n important point is to follow the
mlsnap with the right kind of repairing.
We improve what we mend. We will
put your car in AL trim at our shop.
ms fact has been proved too often to
De doubted, We also handle a full line
OF automobile supplies and accessoriesJ
fateRitOctes Livery & Garage Go
none 100 Natchitoches. La
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-03
SEWARD. ALASKA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1916

Many of the men running for office at next weeks election are real old pioneers The two men running Tor delegate to congress are comparatively old residents but they are young compared to the fellows that hit the trails in the brave days of old and now have most lauda0e an- Hon to take part in the teutoIyS public affairs SuIzer came about 1902 and WickerSham came later as district iudge to Fairbanks The Socialist candidate only appear ed few years ago. Jack Roman is one of the oId hon- dvkel and was president of the mine operators union m
 fairbanks but was not president when the strike break CTS were brought n He was by the way, most popular elpover John Noon is SD long in the territory that ony
 john himself is old enough to remember when he came m
 The third local man. Bill Henry is well known, and while speaking of the HenyS it may be said that the other Henrv the Socialist, was newspaper carrier m Ruby after the strike Dan Sutherland the ParocleS to Wick eshamS Achilles is also pioneer and Is running for re- election to the senate He appointed L. S. marshal 6y Taft but his head soon chopped off for political reasons He is very popular Tanner of SkagWay Is man who took part in the SOapy Smith de0ace. lie was soon afterwards appointed deputy marshal there SCoty Allan ot Nome running for the lower house Is the famous dog racer who took the dogs to France for the army John Sundback of Nome clerk of the court there and was Kloudyker T. lI Reed and Andy Anderson of the same place are also pioneers. The former Is lawyer and the latter is a mining man. Martin Moran of the same diyis ion was \. Commissioner in the kObuk. George GIIgS by was L. & attorney at Nome. George Schohed was U. S commissioner there Several of the other candidates u this division have also been long time residents of AL aska but they are too well known generally to make 1t necessary to speak of them It is difficult to call many others to mind in hurry that would answer the deScp
 on of pioneers but the percentage of odtimerS running
 for the legislature is very large notwithstanding the u- usual influx of people in recent years
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-03

Unquestionaby it is more difficult to carry out gov ernment work than private work. The government un- derakings have all the people bosses Therefore, af ter aI people should be slow to draw comparisons be- tween private construction work and government con- Struetion work These little comments are brought forth by the remarks being made by many odtmerS regarding the work done by M. J. Heney the White Pass route when he conquered the awful summit in the very heart of the dreaded winter AS Heney cut through the mountains of rock up to the summit and the temperature was sometimes thirty and hiryve below zero with the wind blowing only the wind blow on that fatal height But Heney went through even when men had to wear masks on their faces.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-03
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:-I That on the Eth day of November 1916, in the Territory of Alaska, an election will be held in Seward AL aska, to elect one DELEGATE TO. CONGRESS, from said Territory and one Territorial Senator and four members of the lower house of the legislature of said Territory of Alas ka from each division thereof; The Town of Seward is one voting district of said Territory and compri2os one voting precinct, the boundaries of. which comprize the corporate limits of the town of Seward, Alaska: The polling place of said precinct is on the ground floor of the Fire Hall of said Town of Seward: The polls will be open for voting from eight o'clock A. N. to seven o'clock F. M of said day. By order of the Common Council of the town Of Seward, Alaska, made and entered th,s thc 9th day of October 1916.
 C. A. MYERS,
 Mayor. Attcso 0. II. POEHINIANN,
 Municipal Clerk. lSEAD
 First publication Oct. 19, 1916. Last publication Nov z, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-03

New assortment of wool shirts, S2 10 S6. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-03

Big line of "Bmghton' Sleeping Wear for men, women, boys and girls. Brown & Hawkins, Equality First.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-03

THE MINER CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE TO
 CONGRESS-
 Mr. Sulzer is a PRODUCING MINER. He has been thoroughly identified with REAL ALASKAN DEVEL- OPMENT as a RESIDENT PRIVATE CITIZEN for over FOURTEEN YEARS. He represents the home-maEng, pemanent-resdent actual development sentiment and purpose in Alaska He stands for Alaska for Aaskans in the broadest meaning of the term.
 VOTE FOR HIlI-Election November T. l91G
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-03

Old papers for sale at the Gate way"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-10

taken in my candidacy by people with
whom l have never been acquainted
Letters are coming to me every day
that bring substantial encouragement
and really I am gratifed."
Several new cottages are being
erected at the north shore of Devils
Lake, among the number being one
for District Attorney J. H. Hill, and
one being put up by the Deppe-C Car
penter Lumber company. This end
of the lake is becoming more and more
popular, and quite village of small
cottages is now to be seen north Of
the tracks.
Tuesday Hugh Patterson, 12-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Patterson,
of North Freedom, was up on a stag
ing at the Deyhle & Schenkat building
helping young Wilbert Deyhle with
1athing when the staging, which was
insecure, went down with the boys a
distance of about eight feet. The
Deyhle boy was unhurt, but Hugh
struck his forehead on sharp foun-
dation stone and was picked up I'M
conscious and taken across to DR..
Dierschke's Office, where it required
several stitches to close the wounds.
Mrs. Herman Ray and son Ernest,
of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert H. Irish of Dallas, Texas, are
here for visit at the home of Rev
erend and Mrs. w. r. Irish. Mrs.
Ray and Mrs. Irish are the children Of
Reverend and Mrs. Irish.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-10
INTERESTING DATA
ON SUMMERS RAIN
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

w. H. McFetridge, one of the pro-
prietors of the Island Wooden mill,
has furnished this office with some in
teresting figures on the rainfall, or
rather lack of it this summer. The
figures are authentic and are made
with the government rain gauge and
the records filed. Mr.. McFetridge
states that one and seven-hundredths
inches fell during the storm this noon
and but seven-hundredths fell last
night, making total of one and four
teen-hundredths inches. The last and
only rain in this locality during July
was on July II, when one and four
hundredths inches were recorded.
Since June 9 until the drought was
broken today there has been but one
and sixty-one-hundredt inches of
rain.
Compared to the above data the
rainfall last summer is in marked con-
trast, there being during July alone
total of five and forty-fve-hundredth
inches of rain or nearly four times as
much as has fallen this year during
the past two months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-10
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Mrs. Emma Ruggles and daughter
and Mrs. G. NJ. Butler and son Charles
| returned today from a weeks visit
with friends in Ableman, Westfe1d,
and other parts Of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowling of Eau
Claire are visiting at the home of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Bowling. The visitors have been
spending the summer at Revere Beach,
Mass.
Miss Alpha Fleming, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fleming, is home from
Madison on account of illness. 1t was
at first thought she was coming down
with typhoid fever, but her condition
that such was not the nature of her
ailment
There was an adverse examination
this morning before Court Commits
siOner H. L. Halsted in the case of
son. The parties traded places, and
, it appears that there is some doubt
about the clearness of the title. The
case will be heard later in circuit
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brandt and
two children, accompanied by Mrs.
George Anacker and daughter Violet,
came over from Adams by auto yester-
day and attended the Reedsburg fair,
making the return trip this afternoon.
Mrs. Anaker is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Grub.
Sheriff Hale went to Madison today
| to meet Henry Martin, whom he is to
take to the state prison at Waupun.
Martin was paroled from a sentence
to Waupun for desertion of his wife
and been working at Richland Center,
where he broke his parole. He has
now been sentenced to Waupun for
eighteen months.
Former Speaker Merlin Hull of
Black River Falls, we'll known in Bar
aboo, now progressive candidate for
secretary Of state, was in Madison yes
terday looking over the situation from
this end. He said that everything
seemed satisfactory. Speaking of con-
ditions in the northern and middle
sections of the state, where he 10
more familiar with what is going on,
Mr. Null said that the Progressives
are active and taking a lively interest
in politics.
Really, I am pleased" said the ex-
speaker yesterday, cat the interest
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-10
Growing Girls
and Boys

Every physical or mental act thar
IS performed uses UP millions unon
mliilons of red corpuscles of the
Dlood. The demand is enormous and
continuous; Is it any wonder. that
the active boy and girl should mani
fest tins need by hunger? Proper
1ood is required so that the system
may TORN new red corpuscles.
HEMO is a concentrated food
made with the idea Of suDDlvino
many OF the elements needed in as
slstlng nature to rebuild old blood
Gel!s and to manufacture new ones.
It IS SO pleasing to the taste, so easv
10 asslmilate, and so we'll tolerated
Oy the stomach that a minimum
amount of effort by the digestive
system is required in converting
the TODD elements into red blood
Corpuscles. ~
1t is an ideal lunch for the boy or
GIRL or pleasing beverage at meal
time. Its use will convince YOU.
Makes a delicious food drink bv
simply adding water.
we suggest that you trv a SOC
package with our guarantee of
satisfaction.
Fisher Bros, Druggists, Baraboo Wis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-10
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure catar-
rhal deafness, and that is by consti-
tutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
is caused by an infamed condition Of
the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube When this tube is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced and
this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever. Many cases Of deafness are
caused by catarrh, which is an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Circulars free. All druggists,
75c.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
N. A. A. c.. p. ANTI-LYNCHING
RALLY

Pursuant to the call of the national
president, Mr.. Morefield Story of Bos-
ton, the Des Moines branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will hold their
financial rally for the purpose of as.
sisting in making up the $4,000 fund
for the purpose of exterminating the
practice of the lynching of Negroes
in the southland at st. Paul's A. M. E.
church next Monday evening, Sep.
tember 11th. Preceding the financial
rally reports will be made from the
various national Negro conventions
that have been held during the past
month as follows: National Negro
Masonic Congress at Chicago, by Edi-
tor John L. Thompson; National AS
sociation of Colored Women, at Bal
timore, by Mrs. J. B. Rush, and Ma
tional Negro Medical association at
Kansas City, by DR.. j. Alvin Jeffer-
son. Miss Edna Alexander and the
Wilson male octette will furnish vo-
cal music and Miss Mildred Griffith,
pianiste, will make her last public ap-
pearance before leaving for the State
university at Iowa City to continue
her studies. Come and bring friend.
Admission free. By order of
S. Joe Brown, President.
Mrs. Jessye E. McClail., sec'y.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
T %
EXPOSITION COMMITTEES
MEET,

On next Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. 5. Joe
Brown, general chairman OF the Iowa
Federation Exposition, that is to be
put on in this city Tuesday afternoon
and evening, October 3lst, in the
Crocker roller rink for the benett OF
the Booker T. Washington memorial
fund, all club women and we'll Wlshers
of this movement are expected to be
nresent and hear the reports from the
various superintendent who will have
charge of booths in this exposition.
Among them are: Mesdames Harry
Allen, R. E. Patten, Geo. c. Young, II.
N, HYDE, E. M. Smith, j. Fl. Woods,
Marv Mease-Scott, H. W. Hughes
VIM. Tomlin, Tug W. Wilson, M. l..
Gregory, Misses Matye l. Bell Bessie
Mason, Rachel Elliott, Olive Smith,
Hortense Woods and Mr.. Geo. Z.
Young, the we'll known auctioneer.
Mrs. Brown, who has just returned
from an extended trip through the
east, brought back with her to be dls-
posed of in this exposition a number
Of useful articles from Baltimore, the
birthplace of Francis Ellen watkins
Harper; Anacostia D. c., the home OF
Frederick Douglass; New York City,
Philadelphia and Chicago, including
q portrait of Prof. Henry o. Tanner
Of Paris, France, who is now making
the painting of Dr.. Washington, all
Of which will be for the inspection OF
those in attendance. &
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
RED OAK ITEMS.

Mrs. Martins sister, Mrs. Moore,
has returned from out west. #
Miss Gertrude Chapel has returned
from Omaha.
Mrs. Blanche Keene has returned
from Bedford, being called there by
the illness of her mother.
Mr.. Brown of Clarinda has found
employment in our city and will be
here for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Oscar Davis little son, whe
was quite ill for few days last week,
is out again.
Mr.. Martins mother and stepfather.
of Cedar Rapids are visitors at the
Martin home. ss,-sSa'
Sunday school is progressing nice.
ly with Mrs. Oscar Davis, superin-
tendent.
Rev. w. w. Ewing of Des Moines
preached for us morning and evening
Sunday. Our evening services were
held in the auditorium of the white
Baptist church. Services were we'll
attended. b II.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

Mr.. Lee Holmes of 5O2 Columbus
avenue visited last week in Keokuk
and Fort Madison, combining business
and pleasure. He returned home this
morning.
Mrs. Alice Peterson of Beloit, Wis,
is in the city visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Maley
Marshall.
Mr.. Kelly Stokes left Monday night
for Waterloo to remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Anna Lewis, wife of Rev. T..
W. Lewis, has returned from St. Paul,
Mimi, where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Coleman.
About twenty ladies, headed by
Mrs. Sarah Hart, gave a picnic at Su-
burban Island last Friday. A delight
full time is the report. Rev. T. W.
Lewis and Mrs. OIL. Marshall were
guests of the picnickers.
Mr.. John Bradford has returned
from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he was
sent by Hiram lodge, No. 10, A. F. &
A. M, to visit sick brother, Mr..
Lloyd Oliver. Mr.. Bradford found
Mr.. Oliver seriously i'll, with small
hopes of recovery
Mrs. c. H. Marshall is home from
Chicago, where she attended the
grand chapter O.. e. S. and visited
friends.
Mr.. John Henry and son, Lewis,
oLo,. Jo,, M,,coot;pa
Mrs. Oscar South and daughter,
Lorene Clifton, are home, after visit
of several weeks in Kansas City and
otherplaces in Missouri.
Mr.. Frank Brown met with an acci-
dent at the Rock Island arsenal, where
he is employed, and is suffering with
sprained knee.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
CLINTON, IOWA.

Mr.. w. A. Richardson, who has been
quite poorly for some time, does not
seem to gain very rapidly. At pres
ent he is very much indisposed. His
friends hope for a speedy return of
health.
Chas. Anthony, an employe of the
Clinton Gas Co., is spending his vaca-
ton in Boone with relatives.
The last quarterly meeting for this
conference year was held Sunday.
Presiding Elder Daniels was present,
conducting the services of the day.
w. A. Emerson was confined to his
home last week on account of illness.
Editor John L. Thompson is expect
ed in Clinton this week on his annual
tour.
The spelling contest given at the
A. M. E. church last Wednesday night
was an enjoyable and successful af-
fair. The event was given under the
auspices of the Mite Missionary So
ciety, who netted fair sum. Fred
Slater was the winner of the capital
prize.
Mrs. Anna Anthony is improving
slowly from her protracted illness.
VIM. Henderson is confined to his
home by illness. Late advices are
that he is improving.
Ringling's circus will spread it's
tents in Clinton on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 5th.
Master Rogers Bush has returned
home from Chicago, after spending
the summer with his grandmother. He
was accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. P.
c. West, who will visit short while
at the home of A. A. Bush and family
The picnic at Union park which was
to be given by the members of the
Second Baptist church on Labor day
was postponed on account of the heavy
rain of the forenoon, necessitating a
change Of location to the church,
where dinner was served and an en-
tertainment held in the evening, where
an enjoyable time was spent. Plans
are now being laid to hold a picnic on
September 22nd.
Mr.. Albert Lobbins and niece of
Bloomfield, Iowa, have been guests Of
their sister and aunt, Mrs. Albert
Junkins, on First avenue. The form
er has returned home. The latter will
remain for longer visit.
Items of interest will always be ac-
ceptable from our subscribers. See
or telephone the correspondent, who
will be glad to give service. 'A''' '>''>