davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
Office Location.
MT. MoRlAH ITEMS.

MI. MORfAH lIEMS. x * Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today
 George Campbell made a business trip to Roland Friday
 Miss Fife George is staying with her sister, Mrs J L. Clifton, who has been sick the past two weeks.
 Miss Candace Campbell spent Fri day night and Saturday with Miss Ruby Harding.
 MT and Mrs. W. R. Kyler and daughter Susie made 8 business trip to Little Rock the past week.
 Cleve Harding and the Misses Can dace Campbell and Ruby Harding were pleasant callers at the home of MT. and Mrs. Sam Thomson Sunday afternoon.
 E. D. Smith has built a new front porch on his house.
 Quite a large crowd attended sing ing Saturday night at MT. and Mrs J. R. Glaze's. All enjoyed themselves fine.
 Miss Fannie Smith has been the guest of her sister the past week
 Miss Ruby Harding spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Candace Campbell.
 Miss Anna Boshears of this place has been going to school at Cross Roads the past two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart made business trip to Roland Tuesday.
 Lessler Kelly was the guest of AL win Smith Sunday.
 Elias Patton left Monday morning on trip to Illinois.
 Mrs. c. H. Boshears and children spent Sunday with Mrs Grant Pedigo.
 Little Miss Hazel Boshears has been quite sick the past week.
 Alonzo Smith spent Saturday night with his cousin, George Campbell. Miss Theresa Lewis spent Saturday in Roland
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
READY FOR THE
 CLEANUP WORK
BLocK-sYTEM TO BE PUT INTO EFFECT ALL OVER HEIGHTS
 MORE FUNDS NEEDED.

Little beds of flowers,
 Little cans of paint
 Make attractive neighborhoeds
 Out of those that aint
 it meeting of the Committee on Sanitation and Attractiveness of the Ninth Ward Civic Improvement Club, held at the home of Mrs. Carroll D. Wood, Thursday morning, final plans for the cleanup campaign to start next Monday morning were made. All is in readiness for the block-system of work, and property owners are being urged to clean their own prem ises from attic to the alley, front door to street
 The committee consists of Mrs. c. D. Wood, chairman; Dr. c. w GarrI- son, Mrs. Carl J. Baer, Mrs. L. w Sanderson, Mrs. Bigelow Robinson, Mrs. John c. Small, Mrs. R. c. Trickett, Mrs G. H. Joslyn, and Mrs. A. c. Butterworth The payment of S1 dues in the club is being urged. There are over 200 members, but Sec retary smart reports that many have not paid. There are some funds Il hand. but more are needed. Presi. dent Trickett and Aldermen Streepey and Bradley are assisting in raising necessary funds. General cooperation is urged.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31

All physicians endeavor to get the1r patients into the fresh air and sun shine, and to interest them in whole some sports, for this brightens the mind and elevates the depressed spir- it's of the sick one. There is no sport in which the great mass of people is so interested as in baseball. Millions of people who do not actually parti- cipate in the games, attend them and are great rooters for their team.
 But for the maJorlty or people who are ill, or even slightly so. and have to place themselves under the care of physician, it is impossible to pay admittanee to the games and pay the doctor also. That was before Dr. A. W. Jernigan started the cash, pay as you go plan.
 One suffering from any of the hu. man ills can call at my office, receive the proper treatment, pay me half the regular price for my services, and have enough left to go out and see the game that is to buoy his spirits He will not have that dark cloud of gathering debt hanging over them. This is one of the secrets of my sue cess. It enables my patients to re- cover in half the number of treat ments that would be required if they kept putting off payment for the pny- sician, and when you pay as you go there is never day of reckoning Just figure the saving for yourself half the number of treatments at one half the regular price for each treat, ment This is quite nice saving.
 am a regular DTysician practic- ing in the regular way. I am equipped to give you any sort of treatment that any other physician in Little Rock doing a general practice can give you Call and be convinced.
 The fee is $100, always cash. Med icine furnished free.
 Office Location.
 My office is located in the main lob by of the Arcade, just ten steps in from Louisiana street. Office hours: until 12 noon; from 2 to D. m. and 7 to 9 D. m. Calls answered day or night Phone Main 4792; residence, Woodlawn APT.
 A. w JERNIGAN, NJ D.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31


 Chas. Kirby is convalescent after a case of chills.
 A. H. Nash, who has been i'll the last two weeks, is improving.
 Mrs. Elmer Garrett of Anniston, Ala, is the guest of Mrs. G. H. Mathis.
 Fay, Jr., the little son of Mir and Mrs. 2. B. Curtis, has been sick this week.
 Mrs. Eiland of Mississippi is a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Gordon.
 Mrs. Webster, of Eighteenth and Peach streets. has been quite ill this week.
 Mrs. J. c. Small was hostess at a delightful club meeting Thursday af ternoon.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Walk. ley, 1924 Palm street. March 24, a daughter
 Mrs. S. R. Byarley entertained the Kensington Sewing Club Wednesday afternoon.
 Carl L. Baer attended the Tri-State Farm Development Committee meet ing in Memphis.
 Mrs. Robert Gamble and son have gone to their old home at Senatobia, Miss, on visit.
 Little Mary Elizabeth Hathaway daughter of Mir and Mrs Bob Hatta way is quite sick.
 The handsome home of J. O. Gunter on Prospect, near Stifft's station, $ nearing completion.
 A building permit was issued to 5 L. Ulmer for one-story bungalow al S423 West Fourteenth.
 Pulaski Heights Masonic Lodge worked in the third degree at 1ts meeting Monday night
 Miss Lorine Messenger. one of oul popular teachers, is still at St. Yin cent s, but is improving.
 H. |. Cross Lodge. 4. O. U. w, will meet next Monday night, and there will be several candidates.
 Mrs. C. A Colvin of North Cedar entertained tho ladies of the M. 2 Church Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles c. Thompson enter ,ained the Midweek Auction Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon.
 The Edelweiss Club was enter tained this week by Mrs L. s. Nc Donald, on Pulaski Heights.
 H. D. Ream is this week moving into the residence vacated by c. O. Carpenter, at 515 North Oak.
 The ladies of St. Marks Guild held an all-day session Tuesday with Mrs J. L. Harrell. 90S West Fourth. 
 Mrs. H. H. Kirby entertained the
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31
Friday, March 31, 1916.
TO CORRESPONDENTS AND
 READERS

The Pulaskian has opened a cam paign for new subscribers which we hope will double it's circulation within the next few months. We desire the assistance of our correspondents in this effort. and any extra copies they may need will be gladly supplied We will pay a good commission for new subscribers, and good solicitors can earn several dollars a day in this field.
 The new owners of The Pulasxian are endeavofing to please, and we are giving double the amount of local news printed by the former management. This requires an additional outlay but first and fill the balance of the space with advertising. instead of filling up on advertisements and devoting what ever space is left to news. We hope our subscribers will appreciate this and lend us their support in our effort to build up the circulation and the paper.
 In order to reach the subscribers on several rural routes on the week of publication, it will be necessary to publish The Pulaskian on Thursday in- stead of Friday and we request all correspondents to have their weekly news in the postoffice not later than Tuesday afternoon.
 When you have news items, please call The Pulaskian Main 3005. and we will let all the readers know about it.
 Hoping that our friends will assist us to make The Pulaskian the fireside companion of the entire county, we are, Very truly yours,
 PARKE t HARPER.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-31

When better Automobiles are made, Buick will make them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-14

me entirely out and vote between A. c.
Mann and ]. J. CoIson, to make an
enemy Of me, l will accept it as such
and try to entertain him the best can.
As Richard l. Manning seems to be
so particular in appointing men to fill
small Offices in the state he should
nave used some Of this discretion in
the management Of the Sumter bank,
Of which he was president, when some
thirty odd thousand dollars were miss
ing in the summer of 1914.
My reason for going into this matter
so fully is, whether true or not, l am
generally accredited as being a
''BIeasite." Governor Manning was
elected to Office to relieve partisanship
in politics in South Carolina, and I
want the people to be in position and
TO be able to decide whether he is
making any effort in this direction.
In other words, has he shown himself
strong enough to fill the bill?
(signed) ]. G. Long, sr.
Union, S. c., December 81, 1915"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-14
LEADER IN BROOKLAND
BUSINESS GIVES POINTS
4. D. SKULL TELLS OF GOOD RE,
SUITS He OBTAINED.
Wealthy Citizen Became Strong Be-
lever in Tanlac After Sc
curing Results.

The enormous popularity Of Tanlac
is the great outstanding proof of its
merit, and the great and only proof
of its popularity is the praise given
the premier preparation by those in
the best position to know-those who
have taken it, and perhaps never in
the history of proprietary medicine
have so many men, leaders in their
respective communities, in business
ana social life, given their endorse
auents so frequently and freely to a
proprietary medicine as have men of
this standing given to Tanlac.
AS the proof of the pudding is the
eating, so is proof of the medicinal
and constructive value of Tanlac gain
ed best by taking it. Big men are big
men because they nave big regulations,
and they are jealous of those reputa-
tons. Therefore, they do not jeopar-
dize those regulations by carelessly
recommending a medicine unless they
know fully whereof they speak.
For the big men, as we'll as for the
average person, the plain comforts OF
life count the most. That Eve want
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-14

little mere below is true, but when we
have to do without even that little,
then the real hardship comes.
A good meal is not poetic, but hon.
est declaration. 81 can eat hearty
meal without discomfort" has bet
ter sound to the average man than the
best line Of poetry ever penned.
Tnis is the condition in which A. D.
SKULL, one Of the wealthiest and best
Known business men of Lexington
county, who lives at New Brookland,
Just across the Congaree from Column
hia. found himself Mr.. Shull is also
prominent in the business affairs OF
Columbia and of Richland county. For
several years he was captain in the
state militia, assigned to the field staff
of a major.
Mr.. Shull took Tanlac, and received
remarkable benefit. AS result. his
appreciation was so deep and sincere
that ne voluntarily gave statement Of
endorsement for publication. His state
ment follows:
81 know again now the pleasure OF
eating, and after suffering for long
time with indigestion and other stom-
ach troubles, I can eat a substantial
meal without discomfort.
Before l took Tanlac, was forced
to be very careful of my diet, and al
most everything I ate caused gas to
form on my stomach. That feeling of
fullness continued for an hour or more
after it became noticeable. Especially
did I have to guard against eating any
thing containing grease or fats. Gen
orally, I was sluggish, lacked energy
and felt really worn out.
"My unpleasant symptoms have
now disappeared, as a result of my
taking Tanlac, and I feel as nor
mally nealthy man. l am strOnS
friend of Tanlac, and am glad to rec
ommend it to any others, for I know
that it will do good"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold
at Glider & Weeks, Newberry; Pros
perity Drug Co., Prosperity; Little
Mountain Drug Co., Little Mountain;
DR.. W. o. Holloway, Chappells; Whit
mire Pharmacy, Whitmire; D. G. Liv-
ingston, Silverstreet. Price: 81 per
bottle, straight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-14
Teachers Meeting.

The county teachers association
will meet in the hisn school building
at Newberry next Saturday at II
o'clock. Ali the teachers Of the county
are earnestly requested to attend this
meeting. 1t will be informal, but it
is hoped to make it interesting. The
question of field day will be discussed
and some decision reached.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-14
AFTER GRIPPE
Vinol Restored Mr.. Martins Strength

Wapakoneta, Ohio.-"I am farmer
by occupation, and the grippe left me
with bad cough and in nervous, weak,
rundown condition, and l could not
seem to get anything to do me any good
until | took Vinol which built me up,
and my cough and nervousness are all
gone, and l can truly say Vinol is all
that is claimed for it. JAMES MARTIN.
Vinol is a constitutional remedy for
all weak, nervous and rundown condi-
tons of men, women and children, and
for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis
Glider & Weeks, Druggists, New
o G EIIac
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-14
Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6to IA days
The first application give, Ease and kest- Soc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-14
Fnvfqoratlng to the Pale and SicNy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVE's TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives ont
Gaiaria the blood, and builds npthe sys.
le1. A tSpe tonic. For adults and ch1dren. 5c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-14
Only One 'BRoMo QUlNINs''

10 get the genuine. cali for fail name. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature o3
e. W. GROVE. Cures o Cold In One Day. stope
snngh and headache. and works OF cold. "a
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-10-21
DAIRY CATTLE AT
1916 STATE FAIR.

AS the time for the opening of the
1916 Louisiana State Fair approaches
interest in the dairy cattle section
steadily increases and indications
point to a record-breaking dairy show
For these breeds of cattle exhibited
premiums amounting to $1,000 are OF
fered.
For the past several years the cattle
industry has gone forward with great
strides in Louisiana, and the dairy
business has enjoyed corresponding
Improvement. Much of the stimulation
for this progress has been created BY
exhibits and demonstrations at the
State Fair, at which there are lee
lures by experts and sales OF fine
blooded cattle for circulation on the
farms of the state. thereby Improving
the general stock situation. Result:
of this development will be reflected
in the dairy cattle display this year
when many head of Jerseys and Hol
stein will be exhibited. They will b
accommodated in fine barns and there
will be no danger OF ticks or othel
pests.
C. H. Staples, agent In dairying ant
livestock. extension service, L. S. o.
Baton Rouge, will again be s%uperinten
dent, and H. G.. Van Pelt, of Waterloo
Iowa, will again Judge the dair.
breeds.
Write to Secretary =. N. Brueggel
| hoff, Shreveport, for catalogue, etc.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-10-21
BOYS CORN CLUB
EXHIBIT AT FAIR.

Every section of Louisiana will bt
represented in a mammoth exhibit al
the State Fair, Nov. l to 6 inclusive
by the Boys Corn Clubs. The display
will occupy one Of the main divisions
of the Agricultural Building, where
special shelves and other accommoda
tons for advantageously showing thu
grain have been provided.
In Louisiana there are thousands o
members of Boys Corn Clubs. Thu
movement has spread all Owe thu
| State. So effective has been the worl
that many boys are producing bette
corn than their fathers. and evidences
| of this progress will be seen on al
handssin the Boys Corn Club booths
Each boy participating will show tel
ears. Dozens of clubs will be repre-
sented, and hundreds Of members viii
participate.
TO help the boys get their corn Il
the fair. the association has arranged
to furnish special cartons for ship
ping their exhibits. Ten thousand
members can be taken carr OF.
j. L. HERS. assistant in charge Q
Boys Corn Clubs, Extension Depart
ment, Louisiana State University
Baton Rouge. will be in charge OF TIL
division at the fair
For catalogue. showing the hundred
of dollars, scholarships and other IN
ducements offered. apply to L. y
Brreggerhoff, secretary. Louisianj
State Fair Association. Shreveport.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-10-21
FEATURE CONTEST
RY 4 FIDDLERS.

One of the Iiveiiest contests at tnt
Louisiana State Fair this year. a!
heretofore, will be the Old Fiddlers
Contest, which is scheduled for Thurs
day. November 2 Prizes aggregatins
at least $50 viii be awarded. and it /
expected that there will be a stage full
of the talented old fiddle performer
in the competition
The contest is open to all section
of the United States, but, as usual
most of the contestants will com
from points in Louisiana, East Texa
and South Arkansas. Some of thos
who would like to take part are too OIL
to travel much of a distance and vii
have to content themselves with read
ing about their fellow fddlers, VIII
will have the privilege of picking the1
own selections
AS the old hddIers as a rule EMO
the pieces of their Younger days, tn
audience is promised a unique pre-
gram. Everybody is invited to the cor
test, free of charge. in the Coliseum.
For more information, amply for cal
alogue of Secretary L. N. Bruegse7
hoff, Shreveport Dates of State Fail
Nov. / to 6.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-10-21
BEEF BREEDS OF
CATTLE AT FAIR

JUDGING by the reports and inqui
ries reaching the office of Secretary
L. N. Brueggerhoff at Shreveport, hun.
dreds of head of fne-blooded cattle will
be shown in the beef breed section
of the cattle division of the Louisf.
ana State Fair, Nov. | to s, inclusive
and many will be disposed OF at u
ton sales which will be among the fea.
lures of the livestock show. R. w.
Kizer. of the livestock extension de
partment, Baton Rouge, will be sup.
e~rintendent. and DR.. R. NJ. Brown.
president of the American Aberdeen
Angus Association. Hillsboro, Ohio.
will Judge the beef breeds.
AS inducements to exhibitors, the
management of the fair offers $4,000 in
premiums. These apply to exhibits OF
the following beef breeds: Short
horns, Herefords. Red Polled, Aber
deem Angus, Polled Durhams. Some Of
the finest herds in the country will
be shown and a number of the great
est farms represented as livestock
breeders throughout the country ap
preciate the value of making" the
Louisiana fair.
For catalogue and other data, write
to Secretary L. N. Brueggerhon
Shreveport.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-10-21

More principles have been en-
acted into law for the benefit OF
the ordinary man and citizen than
ever before in our history. Dur
ing the whole period of thirty-eight
years when the Republican old
guard have been in absolute con-
troll of the nation. their constant
effort was to put the tariff as high
as possible, wages as low as posi-
BILE, create an army of million
class distinction which is totally I'M
American.
Il am not a Democrat but be-
lieve the thanks of this nation are
due Woodrow Wilson for what he
has accomplished in the shape of
Progressive legislation that has
brought untold millions happiness,
and prosperity to our people.
The regional bank has been one
of the greatest constructive pieces
of legislation in the history of the
nation, and has brought relief to
farmer. manufacturer and agricul-
tural interests. Today every line
of commerce and industry in the
United States is thriving to a de-
gree never before known. Our
agriculturists are thriving, our
Workmen find their brains and
Drawn in constant demand at high
er wages and less hours than ever
known. Our manufacturers are
way behind in profitable orders.
Our transportation lines are where
they are unable to handle the vast
traffic which is offered them.
PROGRESSIYES HELPED
I do not claim that these re-
suits are due to the Progressive
party solely, but Progressive
| thought. Progressive energy and
Progressive brain have certainly
helped to bring these things about
and to keep our nation where we
are at peace with all the world,
happiness. contentment and pros
Derity all around us.
True Progressives have lined up
to their slogan Pass Prosperity
Around and as an earnest, ardent
Progressive offer another slogan
for 1916: Leave Well Enough
Alone. Feeling as | do, in every
state where we have a ticket,
urge every Progressive to step up
like a man and vote it, and in those
states where we have been betrayed
by former leaders and by those who
weakly carry out their orders,
appeal to every thinking man and
woman interested in the material
welfare of our country, devoted te
their family and their future, te
vote their honest convictions, anG
support Woodrow Wilson for pres
ident of the United States"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-10-21
DRUMMERS FROLIC
DTIRTNG TT FAIR,

AS usual. the travelling men VIII cele,
brate during the Louisiana State FAN
this year. Friday. Nov. 8, has been
designated as their particular day. On
that occasion the drummers and other
statesmen and their merchant friends
will have possession Of the fail
grounds and all the state fair attrac'
lions, and their frolic promises to be
the biggest they have ever enjoyed.
Just what big stunts are going to be
pulled off have not been announced
for the committees in charge of the
travelling mems program like to keer
these things secret until the day Of
the frolic. It is known, however. thai
the demonstration will begin with 6
gigantic street parade through the bust
ness district, with hundreds of drum
mers. wearing special costumes and
making a@medley of noises, par.ici
pating. And there will be an abund
fnce of band music and other thing.
TO attract attention.
For other Information, catalogue
etc. apply to Secretary L. N. Brueg
gerhoff. Shreveport. and don't forge
the dates of the fair, Nov. / to 6.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-10-21
OUR CITY " q s' nii n@9 3

and tax the transportation compa-
MES to their limit?
Opelousas owns it's own lighting
and water system. has many miles
of paved sidewalks. plenty of good
roads. The center of the town is
under sewage and a tax for the ex-
tension of the sewage system has
been voted upon.
While there are many tumbled
down, unpainted, unsightly build
ings. the public buildings T mod
ern and many fine and costly
homes with beautiful gardens to
delight the eye are to be seen.
True, statisticians place Louisi-
ana far down in the scale of educa-
tional facilities. but. one feels in
cline to demonstrate when it comes
to Opelousas schools. The general
board of this community is chosen
by a vote of the people and each
district in a parish sends from two
TO four to represent them. The
pelousas High School has an en-
rollment of $50 or more and is one
Of the best in the state. It was
built three years ago at a cost o. :
so9,oUn Or nul an "a aftu sfs1 VI" f.,
-|tf. "5E NTH - a-E