davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-09
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION

The following is the report of the
treasurer, Mr., w. II. Cole. OF the
Bryan and Brazos County Commercial
Association, read at the quarterly
meeting at the Carnegie Library on
the Goth of last month:
Bryan, Texa., Sept. &c, 1916.
To the Officers, Directors and Mem
bers of the Bryan and Brazos Coun
ty Commercial Association:
! herewith hand you my report as
treasurer OF your organization cover
ing the period above indicated.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
19l6-July l.
Balance on hand. ..:..s 1865
Dues collected ........ 2Os5O
Received from city g.. 25.OOfS33i.l5
August
Dues collected ....... 1880
Received from city go. $500
Received for use band 1000 $3.50
September
Dues collected ....... 233.OO
Received from city. $500 25S.OO
Total receipts .......... s92e e5
DISBURSEMENTS.
Com. No. Agricultural. .....s 1875
Com. No. 2-lIighways...... 400
Com. No. 3-Educational..... 600
Com. No. i-Trade Extension. 1853 %
Com. No. 5-City Development 800
Com. No. G-Finance a Mem. go.
Com. No. 7-Enetertainment. 1905
General expense. which In.
eludes printing. office sup.
plies. office rent. telegraph.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06
THE RIGHT MAN FOR clEEK

OviIle T. Nye, the Republican
standard bearer in the running
for the Office of County Clerk,
is out to win with flying colors on
election day His candidacy re-
ceived an enormous impetus on
the occasion OF the Republican
Convention in Lincoln last week
when he was nominated without
opposition the unanimous choice
OF his party. The party thus
recognize In Mr.. Nye the one
man to make the winning race
for this important office i'm the
county's administration of af-
fairs, he has shown his ability
% handle the duties of official
matters ir the close connection
ho has had With Lincoln County
interests i'm the oliceof Assessor.
Ile has met the residents of
every section of the county.
knows them peronally under
standstheir requirements. and is
anxious 20 serve them efficiently.
As a result his friends are legion,
and the party has done the logi-
cal thing in placing his name on
the ticket for victory on general
election day. Mr.. Nye has long
been resident of the County,
and has shown himself a sub
stantial and progressive citizen
at every turn. He Is conserva-
tive in the expenditure Of the
County's finances, but has never
been known TO oppose a move
ment in the interest of the com
mon good. The people will most
assuredly recognize his superior
merit and qualification and award
him the office by an overwheIm-
ing majority.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06
WilL MAKE GOOD SHERIFF

The Republican party has wise.
ly chosen its candidate for the
office of Sheriff of Lincoln Coun-
ty in the person of Henry NJ.
Corn, and with his wide circle Of
friends who will stand by him
from start to finish, the outcome
Of the balotting November 7th
is already practically assured.
Mr.. Corn has long been resi-
dent of Lincoln County and
closely allied with its every in
terest, especially in the live stock
business. He numbers among
his friends practically the entire
county and knows every voter,
with few exception 10y name.
He is now completing a term of
five years in the Office of County
Assessor, and the Office has been
managed in an efficient and bust
noss-like manner during his long
incumbency, Mr. Corn posses
ses sufficient physique 70 handle
the most refractory prison and
asks Tor The support of the pee
pie for the high office of sheriff
based upon his qualifications to
the duties thereof and
his large and intimate acquain-
tance with the population Of the
county and the interests of all
localities throughout number
of years OF growth and develop
ment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06

ed with him, But it didn't phase
the hard headed Scotch busi-
ness man" from Lincoln county.
He knew the kind of men he
wanted in his administration, and
he got them.
Mcdonald has SGT a standard in
awarding Jobs 10 deserving
democrats" that nut the record
Of the Wilson administration into
the discard.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06
HEATING sYSTEM INSTALLED

The Lincoln County Court
house will meet the on coming
winter without fear Of the ra-
wages OF Jack Frost, as a con-
plete steam heating system is
being installed. The radiators
are already on the ground. Gra-
dually Improvements are being
made in the equipment Of
the county's civic center, and
it bids fair in time to bc one OF
the best equipped ulthouses
IN the State, as the boad Of COM
IN issioners are continually adding
% the interior comforts or beau
tifying the grounds.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06
REPUBLICAN CAT D.
DATES A(TIYE
A. J. ROLAND, X. NJ. Corn
and Q. T. Kye Have inferred
Into an Active Campaign
W;ih Intention of Winning.
CA'GID4IES WEEe
WISELY CHOSEN

For County Treasurer thc acme
of good judgment found It's reali-
zation in the nominatio OF A. j.
ROLAND. Having come a mum
ber OF years ago from the State
OF Michigan, Mir. ROLAND has
conducted a drug business IN
Carri2ozo and rlayod the role
OF progressive citizen in general
with rare success. In Ills, one
of the c3unty's most generally
patronlzei bu mess to7eeus.
the candidate has Lccu at 70
form m intimate coutv-wiic
acquaintance whi,h m.ght well
be enyled. Ills court Ju3 alr
accommodating melao s. have got
ten the business and tbe fciends
as well. lhi3cNromc portion Of
popularity which h. has vathe 'ec
unto himself, since cstal lis i,,
his residence III this aeet on, wa
conclusively demon 5tratei mli
obtaining the nomination for ths
responsible position over one cf
the ablest men which ovry
handeled the countys 6iauce,
when his name was up harae
the Convention on Tuesday of
last week ~ Lincoln. Mr.. R1-
land is pre-emincntly a busine-
man. and knows how 10 accom-.
plish things. lIc has been rec
cognized by the local huai,e IS
mems league for u long term OF
Office as head Of the organization.
In all movements for civic bet.
terment and municipal improve
ment he has taken the load.
His excellent education fortifps
him for success in every respe
He is conducting an aggressive
campaign, making all other CO.'S
siderations secondary acampaign
and a personality which is lfe
to get the votes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06
The MUCH "DESERV-
ING" DEMOCRATS
Gov. McDonald's Record as
Appointing Incompetent
Men to Office Would Put
Woodrow to Shame.
HIS HOBBY TO AWARD JOBS
TO 'DESeRv DEMOCRATS

Howell Ernest was removed
from Office by Legislative act be-
cause he was unfit to hold the
position of an auditor. When he
had been ousted it was found and
proven that he could not keep his
own accounts straight. He made
settlement of his accounts upon
demand OF the state. Yet Nc
Donald forced this man into what
is probably the most important
position in the state under pre-
sent conditions; that Of secretary
of the state tax commission; a
post where every interest of New
Mexico, public and private, de-
mands a man Of intelligence, Of
financial experience and Of sound
judgement. 1t is not Ernest who
is to blame for the unhappy
events which have occurred in the
departments with which he has
been connected. 1t is the fault
Of the man who appointed him.
Trinidad c. de Baca was Nc
Donald's selection for state game
warden out of a large field Of
candidates, many Of them com
petent men. Since he took Office
in 1913 De Baca has spent $43,-
500 of money paid into his Office
by the sportsmen of this state.
He has put back into fish, game
animals and birds less than
S2500. The sportsmen have not
failed to protest to Mcdonald.
They have told the Governor
what they think Of his game
warden and they have been
laughed at for their pains and
thereafter ignored. De Baca is
another deserving" democrat
Robert II. Crews of Albuquer-
que is secretary of the sheep
sanitary board, the most i'm
portant official board Of this state,
because it has charge Of the state's S
most important industry Crews
is a competent lawyer; and he is
a deserving" democrat; but he
couldn't tell an Angora goat from
Shropshire dam if he met them
in the road. The sheep men have
protested to Mcdonald against
the grave injury being done the
industry. But Mcdonald, serene
" Indifferent, has told them to
forgetit and let his official favor
ties alone.
Mcdonald was warned when
hepicked his board of regents for
the state agricultural college that
he might go outside the immediate
circle of his tavorite ring, and do
much better. But at least two of
the boys Mcdonald picked were
deserving democrats and
They paid off one of the Me
Donald campaign obligations by
applving on their note the in
terest ON the college funds.
A fine collection of incom-
petents. all deserving Demo
Gratis" have found their way into
what should be responsible Offices
i'm this state under William C..
Mcdonald, the man who promised
New Mexico "a clean, business
administration. Wiser heads in
his own party warned him and
argued with him and even plead
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06
INTERNATIONAL SOIL
PRODUCTS EXPOSITION
Mes. Interesting Soil Products
Exposition Ever Held in
United States VIII Take
Place in Ell Peso Oct. l4-2a
SPECIAL BUILDING
ERECTED FUR OCCkSI0 1

One of the biggest and mos.
substantial shows which Was ever
held in this part Of tie United
States is the lnternau,i.l SON
Products Exposition casa Wui
be held in ii paso inning
Octot CT IA, aud lasting t-rous
the 9th
This big exhibit is he'd etery
year under the auspices o. ne
ernationai Farm Corgcss aLd,
delegates IRON d majouty ol ne
states Of lie Union, rom alt tie
LanaGion Provinces. and from
twenty foreign Countries, Wlli bc
attracted to inns display Of pr
ducts to study the eXhlults WLi>h
will represent practically every
mCof human industry I'll faso
will necessarily See that l.e i've
stock phase of the big Snow d.
duly emphasized, and all llccG-
ers who desire to cNhiait their
choice stock are urged 10 make
arrangements for their display T.
an carry d ate. special tull.irts
ale being erected near the Lus-
ness centeroi tho city ana seycia
acres will be occupied with tto
various agricultural. conmarcis,
and cducali raj e. hibits. Oo
large buildirGWUl rc devoted CO..
cuslvely 10 the oXh,hit OF aut--
mooilos, and this enc feature Ill
fa.rto be thcmost elaborate shov
Of motor cars which residents (
this section have ever seen. =
special grand stand is being erect
ed and large amusement stage
is being irovided. May other
details too numerous to mluuo'
here are Icing worked ont, th9'
this big orIortvn,ty for FL Paso
u catortam visitors nor ever.
land nay te taken fd,autapc OF
in c,cry respect, making it an
exposition which visitors win
never forget. The greatest single
eyh.hit viii naturally be that Cf
the Cnited States, and the gov.
erauen. has provided thcadr
more cham Ote Hundred J hcu-
sand Dollars and additional
special feature WiIl he lr, rided
to tie cXtont of SO. 600. The
international Iarm Congress Wi
no d its annual sessions the l0th
20th, and 2lsL and the rr1gra
viii comprise le.'ues, addros.o-
and reports from farm cyTert
aul heads OF agricultural college,,
c1l lcerningimrorllhtirojcctsard ard
experiments in farm and ranch
Improvement. The Information al
irrigation CAgiess viii conycr
in me Pass city immelil
after the formal 1leniug of IT,
Eipphsrt nute Dam on Octilr'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-14

Call at this office and get big
bundle of old newspapers for nickel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-14
Harry's Suggestion.

Harry had been sleeping alone for
hearty a week. which was new stunt
for him. One night a storm came up,
and the wind blew, shaking the doors
and windows. This woke Harry, and
he was much frightened and thought
of. nothing except screaming for his
mother. His mother heard mis- cries
and lay down with him. She turned
her back to him, thinking she might
get some sleep. Suddenly she heard n
frightened whisper; Mother, II / was
you I'd face each other"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-14

Howard p. Leatham, marshal of
Wellsville, was in Logan on Thurs
day and procured search warrants
whereby he expected to search the
premises OF David X. Parkinson and
Edwin Myers, both OF whom are supy
posed to have been bootlegging.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-14
Gardener Wants to Know.

Why is there so little infant mortal
ity among the Observation-Disclosures
lis Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-14
Unabashed.

rs this supposed to be the cottage
on the lake? | don't see any water!"
well, don't you know we haven't had
any rain for some time. "-T1iegende
Blaetter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-14
Her Waklnu Up,

"My dear, am going to get new
spring hat | saw down town marked
only $40. II is dream" go along,
darling. I've set the alarm clock"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-14

Myer-"This paper tells OF spin
ster in Vermont who quarries stone
like a man. Gyer-"Well suppose
she thinks stone man is better than
none"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-14
Ice Retards Buddlnu.

Ice is made use OF In Texas
orchard to retard the budding until
desired.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-14
Empty Words.

What was the substance of his
speech?" Il can read my stenograph.
ic report IL you care to hear 1t. The
speech had no substance"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-14
WANTED

SALESLADIES-An exceptional op.
portunity to make good money dur.
ing the next 60 days; experience un.
necessary. See Mr.. o. L. Runyan,
Eagle Hotel, or phone 276 for ap.
pointment. 1925
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-14

Be loyal to your state and patron
lie Utah industries.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-29
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 < NORTH POINT NOTES. :.
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 The North Point Sunday school had a nice Christmas tree and program last Sunday night We lost our school house by fire last Wednesday night, so we could not have all our program, for we did not have room, we had such large crowd
 Mrs. ]. A. McHughes and children of Spring Valley spent Christmas with her fathers family, J A. Goodson.
 Misses Cassie Cook and Alice Mills of Little Maumelle attended the Christmas tree Sunday night
 Walter Grimmette and family of Little Maumelle and Miss Gallie Grim mette, who was home from school to spend the holidays. attended the Christmas tree Sunday
 Port Heard was home to spend Christmas.
 Jess Nowlin of Roland was over Sunday to see old friends.
 Cab Goodson of Natural Steps came home to spend Christmas.
 Miss Elsie Meyer will spend the week with home folks on Pulaski Heights.
 MT. Junkin and family spent Christ mas day with Mir Garrison and family
 Mrs. Isreal is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hattie Ault. and family.
 Misses Pearl. Lena, Homer and Earnest Lockert of Natural Steps spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. S. c. Rene.
 MT and Mrs Guy Gordon spent Sun. day with Mir. Huffstutlar and family.
 MT Jimmie Cotton was home to spend Christmas.
 Geo. Garrison and son, Horace, who has been working in the city, was home to spend Christmas.
 Misses Bessie Ora Myer and Louise Ault were shopping in Little Rock last Wednesday,
 Will Cook came down to Little Mau- melle Friday to see his father, A. C.. Cook and family.
 Geyer Springs, we certainly did en- joy reading your poem in the last is sue of The Pulaskian. We confess that we, too, are a little worried about Ferndale, but think that if we co4ope- rate and do all we can right now we may be able to relieve the swelling before it is too late.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-29
:. :. :. s:. {. :. <. :. :. :. :. .. <. :. :: :. FERNDALE. :.

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 We are in the midst of Christmas festivities at Ferndale The Christmas spirit is rampant
 Our prize money came just in time to make us feel good We wish to thank the Fair Association for their kindness and liberality. We had a nice tree and good program at the schoolhouse Saturday and several at tended the exercises at Upper Fern dale Friday night and North Point Sunday We are busy now getting ready for the big occasion, our joint program with North Point at the Hall December 29
 Rudolph Countz, an old resident of Ferndale and Pinnacle, who moved to Huntsville, Tex. several years ago, is back on a visit to old time friends. He spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. Geo. Prothro and family. He is visiting this week with friends at Pinnacle, Natural Steps and Roland. We were all glad to see him once more
 Ernest Prothro, who has been gone nearly three years in New York and Europe, is back again to settle down in his own native state. His parents will celebrate his return by inviting
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-29
:. MT. MoRIA1 NOTES. s:.

Mrs. Julia Smith and grandchildren, l Homer and Grace, of LeFlore. Okla, spent Christmas with relatives of this place.
 Geo. Campbell spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. M w. Campbell
 MT and Mrs ]. W. Stewart had as guests for dinner Christmas, MT. and Mrs. Sumrow, their daughter from Texas, also MT and Mrs w. c. Kryer daughter, Mrs. c. A. Thomson and family Mrs. Volpert and two daugn- tefs, Misses Louise and Lily, Mrs Kel- ly and little daughter, Lillian, Misses Jewel Price, Candace Campbell and Mrs. Ruth Long.
 Misses Candace Campbell and Fan nie Smith spent Christmas Eve with Miss Ruth Lowe.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs w. Richards, December To, son.
 The Christmas tree at this place was grand success. Everybody seemed to be happy and old Santa tried not to forget single one. The branches al- most broke, they were loaded with so many good things.
 David Whit gave dance Friday night, December 22.
 Miss Nellie Pedigo is spending a few days with Miss Ruby Harding.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. D. F. Bo- shears, December p a son.
 MT and Mrs Guy Burt were the guests of the latter's mother and fath- CT Christmas day.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Thomson and children, Bertie, Annie, Fannie, Charlie and June, also Miss Ruth Lowe attended the Christmas tree at Martindale December 24.
 Amos Black gave a dance Christ mas night.
 MT and Mrs. c. L. Pedigo, Miss Candace Campbell and Messrs. Geo. Campbell and Alonzo Smith called at MT. and Mrs. J. R. Glaze's Christmas night
 Miss Mary Glaze spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Glaze
 MT Horace Harding and sisters, Ruby, and Miss Nellie, attended tho Christmas tree at Martindale
 Wishing our many friends and sur rounding community happy and pros porous New Year and success to The Pulaskian.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-29
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

Leila Hunter are spending the holi- days with relatives at yilonia.
 Miss Marie Arthur, nurse at St. Vincent's, is spending a few days with her mother this week.
 Mesdames Minnie Roberts and Mil dred Bryant were shopping in the city last week.
 Miss Katie Arthur is the recipient of a handsome graphaphone for an Christmas present, but we won't tell any more, Miss Kate.
 Mrs Helen Glover has been suffer ing with a carbuncle in the palm of her hand for several weeks, however. it is some better now.
 Out postman says Christmas day looks just like the 18th day of Decem- Der to him since he has no holiday
 Miss Nellye Hubbard, Virginia Bryant and Hazel Caroon were guests of Mrs. Misenheimer Sunday after noon
 MT. and Mrs. Whiteside, Miss Al len, MT. Austin Vaughan and Algie Herman of Little Rock motored our to A. P Bryant's Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Harrison Holland of Gravel Ridge were guests of w L. Goss and family Sunday.
 MT. Morehead and family motored to the city Monday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs E. Bristol of Little Rock were out to their farms Christi mas day.
 Mrs Starkey and children are spending the holidays with Mrs. Star keys mother, Mrs. Mckenzie of Cato. MT. Grover Pairet and Miss Mabel Clark of Cato were driving in our neighborhood Christmas morning.
 Messrs. John Harmon and Tom Exum of Argenta were out bird hunt ing last Tuesday and were dinner guests of A. P. Bryant
 MT. Susanka is spending Christmas with his family in Argenta.
 We would like to hear from Bellvue again, as we fail to receive any an swers to our letters out there.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-29
{. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. " :: :. :. Z. 4 FERNDALE. :.
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 Miss Helena Clay the daughter of Sturke Clay who moved to Roland some time ago, was married Christ mas day to MT. Brazil of Roland
 It is rumored Aaron Thomson and Miss Annie Glidewell of Alexander are to be married.
 Rudolph Countz, of Huntsville, Tex. but one of our old time neighbors, is back on a visit to his many friends here. He is visiting relatives this week in Little Rock and willaarrive in Ferndale Saturday, the 23rd inst. He wishes to see all the Masons at the lodge Saturday, and will visit among his friends Christmas week.
 Mrs. Geo. Prothro took a flying trip to Little Rock Sunday. While there she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs Ches Jennings, of 1221 Scott street, and she enjoyed the visit very mucn.
 A letter from Ernest Prothro arriv- ed from New York this week and he announces to his friends that he is
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-29
:. :: !: < :: $. :. :. :. <. .. [. :. :. <. :. MAUMELLE NOTES. :.
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 Well, Christmas has come and gone Everybody enjoyed themselves. The Christmas tree and program was quite a success at MaumeIle schoolhouse.
 Come on, North Point, for Mau- melle has sure got you beat on the Christmas tree, the program and also Santa Claus. We think that MT. and Mrs. Santa Claus and the clown just could not be beat at all.
 A. c. Cook and family had as guests Monday MT and Mrs. T. A. Couch and family, w. Bird and Miss Alice Mills. D. c. Mills and family had as guests Sunday night MT. and Mrs. Charlie Bolton of Little Rock, Kelly Cowans and Miss Cassie Cook, and as supper guests Willie Gunther and Miss Elsie Vernia.
 MT Leroy Palmer has returned home after few days stay with his sister, Mrs. J. A. Deveney.
 Miss Callie Grimmette spent fbe Christmas holidays with home folks. Miss Bettie Brinkley is with home folks for a few days.
 Misses Lelah and Elsie Vernia have returned toi their work, after a few days at home.
 Quite a crowd of Maumelle people attended the Christmas tree at North Point
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-29
:. HICKORY GROVE NEWS. <

HICKORY GROVE NEWS. s' :. z. :: j. z. :. :. * :. :. < s:. {. !: :. . z.
 Miss Nell Douglas is spending the holidays with her parents at Fern dale.
 A. w Hangland is visiting his little son, Lincoln, at MT and Mrs. R. W. Lowrances.
 Mrs. R. M. Lowrance and Miss Nell Douglas were shopping in Little Rock one day last week
 Mrashall Shackleford is spending the Christmas holidays with his par ents. He visited his ''best girln Sun day at Ferndale
 Winfield Crowson took Christmas dinner with MT. and Mrs. R. N. Low rance
 Rayburn Cunningham of Little Rock called on his cousin, Mrs. Lowranee. Christmas evening.
 The following men went wolf hunt ing Christmas day: Chas. Mayer, Sol Alley, James Oglesby, Henry DiehI. John Crowson, Bob Lowrance, Ahe Hangland, Sam Oglesby, and Winfield Crowson. They killed 10 rabbits. five squirrels and two quail Sam Ogles- by got lost, but everybody had good time if they did not kill a wolf.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-29
:. {. {. :. :. :. < :. :. :. < :. :. :. :. :. <. 's SWEET HOME. Z.

Henry Borough and son, Dewey, of Texas, are visiting here this week.
 Santa Claus has been quite gener- ous with us this year.
 The Sweet Home Rifle Club had a shooting match Christmas day.
 The entertainment given by the Christian Endeavor Society was ore. sented Monday night. A large crowd attended
 Miss Willie Mae Brewer spent two days of Christmas with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Willie Brewer.
 Miss Belle Peil, who has been stay ing with Mrs. w P. Dixon, returned to MT. James Dorough's.
 MT and Mrs. Shoppach and son of Benton visited her sister, Mrs. E. s. Dixon, this week.