davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

The supreme court has sustained
the new civil service state law. there
by sustaining Governor Carlson in
his official acts.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
NOTICE
TO WATER USERS.

The Canal Company has informed Us
that the next run of water will be about May
Or limited storage capacity compel Us
to call for ENFORCEMENT of the Rules
and Regulations regulating the irrigation Of
LAWNS and GARDENS in the town Of
Ordway, from the water system.
You are NOTIFIED that the hours for
irrieatine are as follows: 6 to 9 a. m. and
s to 8 p. m.
You are further notified when irrigating
YOU SHALL at all times use on your hose a
NOZZLE or SPRAY, the outside opening
to be not more than IA inch. y
Anyone irrigating on ANY OTHER
HOURS than those specified above, or with
an open hose, are subject to fine IN any sum
not to exceed 500 and in addition to the fine,
the water commissions If authorized by the
Water Ordinance to shut off the water from
any person found irrieating contrary to the
above provisions. Dated April 8, 1915.
John B. Estes, Water Commissioner,
For the Town of Ordway, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

The four most necessary qualifica-
tions for good husband are ability,
reliability, endurance and action
Holly Chieftain.
Our friend Zal. the editor of that
paper was married a short time ago.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
w. E. BAKER

Land Office Attorney
Practice before all the U. s. Land
Offices. Contest cases a specially.
80. Correspondence solicited. ....
1O3 E. Huerfano. Colorado Springs.
Colorado
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

Have you some stock to sell? II
SO, put an ad under Livestock" in
the classified column.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

Typewriter ribbons at the New Era
office.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06

That BogaluSa is designed TO
become 1ne IF the leading manu-
featuring cities of the stale and
that not much time will be lost
in making further head way Is
demonstrated by the announce,
ment that the Great Southern
Lumber Company will, during
the coming year, erect a plant
to utilize part of the waste from
the mill. Details are lacking as
! to the kind Of a plant tnat Will
be erected, due to the fact that
the directors are undecided as tc
which of the plants they Will
build this year bnt the loca
ton of the first plant has already
been decided upon. The ne"
enterprise will be located on
Columbia Street, just opposite
the Bogalusa Laundry. Most
likely it will be a paper mill
which will make a product SINH
lar to that known as Beaver
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06

The following letter expresses
the thanks and appreciate on of
the Pineville ministerial students
for the produce sent them re-
Gently by some of the farmer
folk of surrounding communities
and a few interested people OF
this town. The car for trans
porting the produce to PInevllle
was furnished gratis by the n
O. G. N. Railroad.
Pjneville, La, Dec. IL
Mrs. P. B. Carter,
Franklinton, La.
Dear Sister:
We, the married
ministerial students OF Loulsl'
ana College, take tnls oppol'uili'
" of expressing to the good
women of Washington Parish
Association our gratitude for thf
splendid contributions which
have recently come to US iron
you. This was indeed, a mos
welcome Christmas gift to US
May the blessings of God res
upon you all in all of your grea'
werk of love.
Affectionately yours,
The Ministerial Studen Us {
Louisiana College.
First.cIass job Printing at 10
ERA.L LEADER.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06
To The Voters of Wa hing.
ton Parish.

My friends are an1 IS 10
know why have not g lie on
stunning the Parish IN ne IN
tprest of the Sheriff Ca4DalEn'
| asked my opponents |lor me,
some Of them personally ana
others by letters, to meet me IN
public which they have no, done,
even after some of them JromIs-
cd to do so, So | will not stump
the parish unless they g with
me and discuss the thing public
" which | have been and III yet
willing to do. | am open with
my campaign and assure tie pee
pie AIN not obligated to ~ OIL
the so called "Parish Factions
or anyone else, and if Gle ted
promise to do all within n5 pow
er to put down laWlesSneSs an(
be all the peoples Sheriff witt
equal rights to all and specIa
privileges to none.
O. c. Str& Juan
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06
Paper Mill Will Open At Be-
gaIusa During Month of
January, Says Gen.
Supt. &. r. Wood.

81 do not care to set the exact
date the paper mill will start but
you may state that sometime
during the month of January
that the mill will begin oceratlon
said Major c. R. Wood, General
Supt., of the Louisiana Fiber
Board Co., to the Enterprise
Yesterday. Most of the i'm.
provements have been completed
and little rRmains to be done but
we want to have every thing IN
perfect condition before we an
nounce the exact date so that no
one will be Disappointed" he
added.
When the million dollar plant
does start it is certain to be I
busy scene for there is a big de
mand for their product and th'
output for the first thirty day.
has already been sold Th'
plant will give employment tt
at least 200 men, 80 OF who'l
will be skilled labor.
The improvements which ar
nearing completion we're starte'
several months ago and the cos
is estimated to have been man
thousand dollars. -BogaluSa E'
terprise.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06
Great SOUTHERN TO BUILD
ANOTHER BIG PLANT THIS YEAR

Board. Recently a carload OF
pulp was shipped from Bos1lusa
to Canadian mill where a test
was made which is reported to
have been satisfactory. 1t is al
50 known that the Great South
ern Lumber Co., have expended
several thousands of dollars to
get reports on how to utilize the
enormous waste at the Worlds
Greatest Mill and the reports
show that far more is waste d
than saved.
The owners of the Great
Southern Lumber Co., are now
operating the mill and they are
planning on how to save the
waste. We have planned to builc
a plant during the coming year.
but to give the exact kind and
number it will employ, | AIN no
prepared to state at present,
said General Manager, W. H
Sullivan Bogalusa Enterprise
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06
FROM The PEOPLE
Editor Era Leader;

Editor Era Leader;
| want to
write something concerning the
political issue but I'm 80 nervous
| can hardly hold my pen how
ever since there is SO many
strange ideas and false criticisms
concerning the political issue
that can hardly help trying 10
meet some of them. What is a sur
prise to me is when a man who
is a candidate before the people
and i, called upon to take up an
important issue and positively re-
fuses to do so and his opponen
agree to take up an issue ana 70
all in mis- powor to have the prln-
ciples . { that issue enacted into
law aid then some people Will
doubt the sincerity of the man
that has taken up that issue be-
cause his political enemies bring
up all kinds of criticisms against
him in order to defeat him. The
last dodge that | see against Mr.
lBarret is that his enimies want tt
i ! make il appear that the Baptist
failed to ildorse him at the STATE
lConvehtion at DeRidder, which
lis no surprise to those that know
lthey were not there to indors'
! candidates but to discuss the tru
principles of religion, They dl
Iindorse the action Of the Anti
Saloon League because the Wills
Key GA is a question that effect
both .iurcn and state. It effect
the morals Of the people NOR
than my ether evil, Whsa g
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06

Wonan's Temperance Union
asked Mr.. Pleasant if he would
give his approval to a bill, fore
ing the saloons away from the
State University he showed
where he stood. Now hope to
see every man who is a prohibi-
zionist at heart stand firm and
vote for Mr.. Barrel
A Citizen.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06

DIED-At her home in the
Pine neighborhood, Mrs. Lille
Payne, wife of Will Payne and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J: F.
Rreeland. This sad event oc.
cured Dec. 18th. She was a
mem Der Of the Pine Baptist
church end leaves a husband,
four children AID host of othol
friends and relptives to mourn
her loss. She was buried the
following day Rev. G. T.
Corkern conc letting the funera
services. 1T is appointed unto
men one to die"
A complete stock of standard
size OLA IS. SASH and DOORS
at Til, p fbington Store.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06

DlED-At her home near Pine
La, Dec. Goth, Mrs. Silas Bree-
land, daughter of Fate Payne.
She was about 81. years of age
and was a member of the Pine
church. She leaves a husband
and six children, a father and
many others to mourn her loss.
She was buried on the 9th,
the funera! being conducted by
her pastor, Rev. G. T. Corkern,
before a large audience of people.
blessed are they that die. in
the M4.as1(iGe(l|S.;::
of Pine, are. hasl9g.ayery ssri.
GUS time; f:szBNsiand had a
case of lagrlppe, and one daugh.
ter and one. daaxhtsr.in law
died this month wifi; pneumonia,
A son and daughter are in tho
1.-THE hospital now at Bogalusa
with severe cases of pneumonia,
and one grandson has pneumonia
at his home.
There is a lot of sickness
among the other families of this
same neighborhood.
CT. Corkern
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-06
; Governmental Report.

Bogalusa, La, jan 81
Editor Era-L Leader,
Franklinton, La.
Dear Sir:
There were 2263 bales
of cotton counting round a. hall
bales, ginned in Wasr lgton
parish, from the crop . 1915
prior to Dec, Is 1915, a com
pared with 2677 bales MED
prior TO Dec. IS. 1917.
Very respec. ully,
, Wilson Z. Cram. Aasnt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-27
APPLETON,

Mrs, Afvina Gushee is visiting her son,
Ralph Gusf,ee, at the Claremont hotel,
Riverside Drive, New York.
Mrs. Olive Kimmens IS in Somers.
worth, N. H., where she is passing the
winter with her sons and daughters.
Miss Mildred Wentworth of Houlton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bills of Port
land were here to attend the funeral Of
their at,bt, Miss Helen R. Wentworth,
They returned to their homes the follow
ing day.
Maynard Brown has taken as a part
ner his brother-in-law, Ralph Robbins,
The new firm is now Brown & Robbins.
They have new stock of groceries and
general merchandise and are having q
good trade.
Mrs. Grace Marsh will leave next
week for San Francisco, Calf, with her
daughters, Misses Doris and Sabra.
They will reside with Louis McCorrison.
who recently lost his wife, and is q
brother of Mrs. Marsh, having fine DO
s1tio1 as first class stone cutter. Tues
day evening reception was given Mrs,
Marsh and her daughters in Odd Fellows
hall by members of Golden Rod Lodge to
which the schoolmates of Misses Doris
and Sabra were invited. The program
included a supper, games of various
kinds and good time in general. A
very pretty Past Grand pin with en-
blems of the order was presented to Mrs.
Marsh by sisters and brothers of Golden
Rod lodge, Mrs. Adella Gushee making
the presentation speech and Mrs. Marsh
very feelingly responding in accepting
the gift. Mrs. Marsh will be very much
missed by host of friends in the lodge
and the Baptist church, as well as by her
neighbors and friends in this community.
to whom she has endeared herself bv
her many acts of kindness.
The officers of Golden Rod Rebekah
Lodge, No. 81, l. o. o. F., We're INSTALL
ed Saturday evening, JAN 18th, by Dis
trict Deputy Grand President, Mrs. Liz
zie McCorrison, assisted by Mrs. Martha
Keller as Grand Marshal and Past Grand
of Golden Rod Lodge. The officers for
the ensuing year are: N. G., Mrs. Eve
Ign Pitman; V. G., Mrs. Edna Esancy;
r. Sec., Mrs. Mary F. Berry; Finan'
Sec. Mrs. Mary Gushee; Treasurer, Miss
Grace Gushee; R. S. N G., Mrs. Adella
Gushee; L. S. N. G., Mrs. Leila Turner;
R. S. V. G., Miss Annie McLain; L. S.
V. G., Mrs. Carrie Sherman; Warden,
Mrs. Mabel Morang; Conductor, Mrs.
Hazel Perry; Inside Gardlan, Mrs. Inez
Ames; Outside Guardian, MIR. Elmer
Sprague; Chaplain, Mrs. Grace Gushee;
Retiring N. G., Mrs. Grace Marsh.
Piano solos were rendered by Mrs. Ora
Bryant and Mrs. Joe Gushee and re-
marks by Rev. L. F. Cook and others,
then all repaired to the banquet hall,
where sumptuous supper was served
by the committee in charge.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-27
TIRED ALL The Time

It is good to feel tired sometimes, when
you have exercised sufficiently to cause a
healthful feeling of fatigue.
But, you should be refreshed by rest.
A tired feeling that does not disappear
even after a nights sleep is abnormal.
1t means that you are anemic or debili-
tated, that you need tonic to build you
up and fortify your system against such
a condition. If you do not you are in
viting disease because thin blood means
that the body's defense against the in
roads of disease is lowered.
Thin blood is largely the sufferers own
fault. 1t results from neglect, because
the blood can be builtup DR.. Williams
Pink Pills supply the elements that the
blood needs to make it rich and red and
to enable it to carry more oxygen Build
ing up the red portion of the blood is
simple but because thin blood does not
call attention to itself is often neglected.
Have you seriously considered taking a
course of treatment with these blood
making pills? Ii you are in doubt write
for information.
Your own druggist sells DIR. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price so cents per
box; six boxes $3.50 by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Write
now for the free booklet Building Up
the Blood"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-27

III England, strengthens the view that
Ii +. he business of few to protect
AL rather than the business of all to
9utaot each other
'.l 10 country. not even in the Unit
ID States" he said, lis the military
81 ---t .ess dominant than in SWitzer-
and yet Switzerland, because she was
pre- AIRED, was able to mobilize all her
Mel for the protection Of her territory
ss quickly as the most military ma
don ind because she was prepared she
mas hren able to protect her territory
-uM violation from the outbreak of
tAe war until now. England's navy
mas proved her bulwark against attack
ST home in this as In other wars but
Il is appalling to think how many of
ner men have been sacrificed in fight
Ms d the land because she was unpre-
pared And now, after suffering ap-
2a!i'ng losses, she Is obliged to resort
70 eonscription.
~The lesson that seems to me to lie
upoa the surface Of the European sit
aaa"n Is this-that Germany has
shown herself marvelously efficient,
because, though under an autocratic
form Of government, she has made her
army thoroughly democratic In the
sense that 1t embraces the entire man
mood " the nation. This has resulted
II spirit of loyalty to the country
ana in the subordination Of the indi-
yidual to the country's welfare, which
IS Tie admiration and which ought to
oe the inspiration Of every nation in
The world. England, on the other
hA M, in the name of democracy, has
not only permitted herself to be found
uAprepared to cope with the problems
OF her environment, but by adhering
70 the system of volunteer army she
Das encouraged the development Of
ea7s interests as distinguished from
Ile spirit which unites the entire ma
uoD as one man for the protection of
everything that Is vital to the British
empire
his amazing war has brought be-
l"Fe the eyes of the astonished world
Io spectacle more amazing than that
Or a member of the British cabinet
.'Iised, on the one hand, to plead with
British manufacturers not to take ad-
tntage of their workmen on account
OF the war ana, on the other hand, to
plead with body of workingmen not
% permit a union rule to jeopardize
the safety Of the empire"
Assistant Secretary Henry s. Brock
mridge of the war department, speak
ing In the place Of Secretary Garrison,
detained in New York, assailed oppo-
nents of preparedness in an address
to the woman's department.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-27
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS.

S. M. Weber of Searsport was a re.
cent visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shannon passed
the weekend at Durham, where thew
visited relatives.
Mrs. William Simpson left Monday for
Belfast, where she is the guest of Mrs.
H. E. Mcdonald.
Miss Hazel Hall of Brooks, who had
been passing a few days in town, has
gone to Unity to visit before returning
to her home.
Abner Ward, the veteran crossing ten
der on lower Main street, where the
Fairfield & Waterville Electric road
crosses the Maine Central line, passed
the weekend at Belfast, where he was
the guest of his son, William Wand. =
Fairfield Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-27
THE REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION
To be Held in Portland March
%, 1916.

The Republican State convention for the
year 1916 will be held in City hall, Portland,
Maine, on Thursday. March %, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, C) for the purpose of nominat-
ing six candidates for electors of President and
Vice. President of the United States; (2) elect
ing four delegates at large, and four alternates,
to attend the Republican National Convention
to be held in the City of Chicago in the State
of Illinois, on Wednesday, the day of June,
1916; (3) electing State committee, (4) dis
trict committee for each congressional district,
(5) county committee for each county; and
(6) formulating and adopting declaration Of
principles, or PLATFORM in support of which
the Republicans of Maine will appeal to the
electors of Maine in the ensuing campaign and
the September election; and also ca transact
ing any other business that may properly come
before the convention.
The basis of representation will be as fol-
lows:-Each city, town and plantation will be
entitled to one delegate, and for each rs votes
cast for the Republican candidate for COVER
nor in 1912 an additional delegate, and for a
fraction of 40 votes in excess of rs votes an
additional delegate.
Delegates must be elected subsequent to the
date of this call in order to be eligible to par
ticipate in the convention.
The State committee will be in session in
Reception hall adjoining City hall at o'clock
in the forenoon of the day of the convention
to receive the credentials of the delegates
On the evening before the convention the
State committee will hold public meeting in
the dining room of the Falmouth hotel, Port
land. Maine, at $50 o'clock at which meeting
all delegates, and others interested in the well
fare and success of the Republican srty, will
have an opportunity to make suggestions, and
assist in formulating and drafting declara-
tion of principles, or platform, to be present.
ed to the convention for consideration, amend
ment and adoption.
All electors of Maine who are opposed to
the policies of the Democratic party and in
sympathy with the purposes and aims of the
Republican party, without regard to past politi-
cal affiliations, are cordially invited and urged
to assist and unite in electing delegates from
the several cities. towns, and plantations. to
participate in the proceedings of this conven-
ton.
Per order Republican State Committee.
FRANK J. HAM, Chairman.
H. H. HASTINGS. Secretary.
Augusta, Maine, January Fl, 1916.
THE WALDO DELEGATION
Waldo county IS entitled to delegates as fol-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-27

He was born in Princeton, Me, in 1878,
and attended school at Calais, also the
Bucksport Seminary and the Coburn
Classical Institute. He read law with
the late Hon. Marshall N. McKusick of
CALAIS, and practiced in Calais until 1904,
when he removed to Portland. and is now
head of the law firm of Hinckley & Hinck-
ley.
He is trustee of the Juvenile
Institutions of the State AMI of
the Baptist State convention, and di-
rector of the Maine Institution for the
Blind. He IS an Odd Fellow, and for
three years was brigadier general and
department commander of the Depart
ment of Maine, Pa.riarchs Militant.
He has been prominent in all the po-
litical campaigns of recent years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-27
THOROUGH TEST
One to Convince the Most Skeptical Belfast
Reader.

One to Convince the Most Skeptical Belfast
Reader.
The test of time is the test that counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made their reputa-
ton by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Belfast residents should be convinced.
The testimony is confirmed-the proof COM
plete.
Testimony like this cannot be ignored.
W. J. Heal, retired farmer, 60 Miller ST., Bel
fast, says: Il had considerable trouble from my
back and kidneys. At times my back ached so
that it was difficult for me to stoop and if did
do SO l could hardly straighten up again. had
other symptoms of kidney complaint, too
Doan's Kidney Pills soon removed the back
ache and corrected the other difficulties. When
ever my kidneys have needed little toning
up since, a few doses Of poan's Kidney Pills
have put them in good shape"
A Second Statement.
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr., Heal said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have proved their worth
to me by giving me great relief at different
times. give them my highest praise"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for a kidney rem edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mr.. Heal has twice pub
licIy recommended. Foster Milburn Company,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-27
men
URGING DEFENSE
Beth Low and Assistant WaI
|Sscretary Talk Preparedness

| a rpT-AlS for support of an ade-
M 9uatp national preparedness
uoaty. voiced by half dozen
sneakers. featured a session OF
IN National civic federation in Wash
noto,, President Seth Low started
- discussion with the declaration
tbar IF the United States is to pre-
vant the antagonisms and hates of Eu-
#pona and its age long traditions OF en-
1 pire from finding Judgment on this con-
t3nauf after the war it must be by
Ono strength of our own right arm and
IN tbr willingness to die for what Is
sarta NV precious to ourselves and for
whsr we believe to be no less precious
20 humanity
Whatever might be the outcome Of
she war. Mr. Low said, its results could
NOT la. less rhau revolutionary upon the
fife of the world
A1f muuarsm triumphs," he added,
"tbe Americas ike Europe, must bow
their ue.ks g., Tile yoke of a militarism
which vii. give to the soldier rather
trs7 ro The citizen the domination Of
The future
1- Low said he favored the admin
tstra-aus jrfe0se program. not be-
eaus. Fe tluu-ht it Ideally perfect, but
because il was d long step in the right
dir, .or.
"r, maly. be continued. Il be-
.Ey, .sl short service under the col
ofs .r sc SWISS system, modified per
haps ,. i'eet olr conditions, should be
raq4r5 III every young man in the
Tara err.S and that we should no
longer leu-ld npon an army which, as