davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
BOGALUsA TROOPS
REACH ALEXANDRIA
Not known If They Will
BE Mustered Out Or Not
Says Col. Stubbs


The Bogalusa troops have reached
Camp Stafford at Alexandria and
are making preparations to remain
there for some time. The report
has gained circulation, however that
the Louisiana troops would be
mustered out of service at an early
date, though Col. Stubbs states he
has no orders to that effect. All
members of Company G are report
ed as feeling fine and glad to get
back to Louisiana.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
F}IGALusA BOYS
| HOME FROM BORDER
L,,ookins Fine But Glad
=. cot Back With
Homefolks

| twenty-five members sn1, snsnsrnd o., 'nd nos 1hs
|.h,a Company that answered 'ne
' ~ The colors about ten weeks
'h.n it looked as if war was
l';,.ble with Mexico, have been
|,',s,asd 's's and most Of them re-
- 10 Boga|usa Sunday. They
J. =, dad to get home as they
=, :, oroud the day they left. All
u, looking fine and report sI',ia. many 'an;r
,Iss,tins occu1ances r duF'0s 'Ds''
), at San Benj'0' lexas. l'a... t.ou
= 1sose who were discharsed from
.,a,I service but nevertheless are
'sis Srct to call, which call must be
','sd by the President himself, are;
|s',ss,pts -, Thomas, Sullivan, Greg
!, Webb, Pollock, Demonlette and
|,,asuiis;; Corporals Anderson Bill
y, D,v;s Tavlor and Ard; PrivateS
|n,bois Webb, Bowman, Smith,
[y,bb, Nasee. Holman, Sparrow and
!, and Jules Leblanc, most OF
ham returned to BOgalusa last
Sunday
Each and every one of the men
1--WE nothing but the highest words
4 D,aise for the way they were
mated, especially the treatment ac'
,rded them BY the residents o.
sn Reuito at the time of the storm
Nearlv all the tents were blown
4vu and the camp grounds were {
,,itable mire of mud and water
psctically all the homes, business
bmss and public places wer'
Thrown open for the boys to maxi
themselves as comfortable as posi-
NJ and that the hospitality wa
Taken advantage of is attested b,
de fact that between thirty an
Iaty Of the boys took refuge an
ra, the night in one of the bank
The boys, while glad to get home
ue nevertheless none the worse fo
heir ten weeks experience as sole
ns and each and every one {
them look fit and ready to asai
put on the knapsack and set in lin
a a moments notice.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
Mrs. Raney Hostess

Mrs. J. e. Hanev was hostess at
a bridge party which was given
Wednesday AFTERNOON complimen.
tarv to her sister. Mrs. Charles E.
Saywell of Sheffield. Ala. The
house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers. A delightful salad
course was served and the event
was one enjoyed by those present. =
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
Three New Arrivals

Three new arrivals. two bows and
a girl, are reported during the past
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Megehee, of Adamstown are the
parents of one of the boys while
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Dennis knight are
the parents Of the other. The eirl
arrived at the home of Allen Nc
Daniel in Bogalusa Terrace. Moth
ers and babies are reported as
getting along fine.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
Purchases Home

Wilson E. Grain purchased the
John Montgomery residence on
Pleasant Hill last week. This is a
verv attractive residence and Mr.
Grain is moving in this week. The
deal was made by E. c. Rowan the
real estate agent.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
Labor Day Here

Labor Day was observed in Boea'
S Monday by the union workmen
and also by the banks and post
'hee. The shops of the N. 0, G. N.
ADD the freight and extra crews all
0ok a day off. A number Of Boga'
Sa people attended the Labor Day
csebration in New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
Council Me- ling Postponed

Owing to the fact that Mayor
Sullivan was out of the city Tues
day and Acting Mayor Johnson
confined to his home on account OF
sickness the regular monthly meet
iDe of the Commission council was
not held. Only routine business
was to come before the meeting and
it will be held the latter part OF the
week.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
Mammelli The Same

Jos. Mammelli, owner of the bar
Der shop over the postoftice and
who underwent a serious operation
over a month ago was brought to
his home in this city last week and
remains in a critical condition.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
Made Extended Trip

J. B. Lindsey. President of the
Washington Bank and Trust Co. and
FL. Sanford of Zona, have return
ed from an extended trip in North
Carolina. They also visited Wash
ineton. New York and other Eastern
cities and report most delightful
trip.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
Guidry Very Sick

1E. Gdidry, chief clerk to NJ. L.
geuscher, auditor Of the Great
@dthern Lumber Co., suffered a
nervous breakdown last Friday and
us many friends were considerably
a'a'med over his condition. Sun
@y there was a remarkable inn
RoVement in his condition and he
vas able TO sit up on Monday.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
Entertains At Bridge

Mrs. A. E. Aycock, entertained a
number of ladies to a bridge party
at her pretty home on Cumberland
street Tuesday afternoon. The
first prize was awarded to Mrs. W.
B. Archer.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07

The answer of J. Y. Sanders to
Amos Ponder is another proof that
he who laughs last, laughs best
L,Y. seems to be a sure winner tor
the Sixth Congressional seat and by
a wide margin -Napoleonvjlle
Pioneer.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
Stewart Child Dies

Delton Stewart, little fifteen
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W, Stewart of Lees Creek died at
their home there Sunday. The
remains were laid to rest in the
Pierce cemetery Monday.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
Moves Shop

ID Mamelli, who for the past
S'e'al years has conducted a jewell
: ny and repair shop in North Boea-
y asd has removed same to the
wamlssary building, in the Amack-
u dental parlors.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07

iae steemed Florida Parishes is
.uaeF the impression that the
"ueFai position now held by Ex-
Wv SanderS is paid for by the
"''e Oh Louisiana. Who knows but
:" contemporary may be equally
= mistaken about other things
y ffanclsvllle True Democrat.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
Dance

Nick Blanchard entertained with
a dance Friday evening at his home
on Huron avenue. A number OF
friends attended and the evening
was spent most enjoyablv.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
Has All School Books

Williams Drug Store. on Columbia
street announce that they can sup
ply any Text Book needed for the
schools in the Parish. They also
carry a most complete line of sup
plies and solicit your business.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07

The place where dellclously fiaV'
ored ice creams, temperance punch
es. refreshing drinks. ready,made
sandwiches from 7 a. m. till 10p. m.
is commonly known as Handy
Kitchen. located in rear Of the Com
missary, Bogalusa Stores Company
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
Has New Runabout

Manager Watts, Of the Bogalusa
Grocery and Grain Co., is driving a
new Ford runabout which was pur-
chased last Saturday from the H, Z.
&ster agency.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07

Mr.. Ponder said in his Abita
Springs speech several days ago
that Sanders is the d-reprobate
that ever ran for Congress from the
Sixth District" virtually admitting
that he (Ponder) is not in the race
at all.-Hammond Vindicator
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07

"Fooline all of the people,.
You know that good old rhyme;
But Ponder amt fooling any one
Any part Of the time.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07
Mrs. Cassidy Ill

Mrs. J. H. Cassidy has been
suffering for the past few days with
a severe attack of the fever, is re-
ported to he improving.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07

Scarcely dav passes without
news being conveyed to the world
that some man or woman has drop
ped out of sight. Ponder will be IN
the column of those missing when
we take view of the political
situation after September II.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07

Say, you all know what J, Y.
Sanders is doing to the Pond il
Ponder, don't you? Very well,
then: we don't have to print it.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07

Mrs. J. F. Green. Of Laurel. was
prospecting in Bogalusa a few days
last week. Mrs. Green expects to
open a Millinery and Dress Making
parlor on Columbia street shortly.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07

Ascension will give Governor
Sanders a big majority. y.-Donald-
sonville Chief.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-07

f. B. FarriS, in charge Of the Mis-
sissippi Experimental Station, ac-
companied by his family, spent
Thursday in Bogalusa as the guests
of E. C. Rowan, the we'll known real
estate dealer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

deal at all I would rather 90 back
to Deming. and go broke, as I did do.
Bursum to Have Opposition.
IF Bursum is nominated. there will be
a progressive candidate nominated for
governor to run in opposition to him
BY Progressive I do not mean those
people who dedicate their work and ef-
! forts 10 advancing and promoting new
theories but the New Mexico people
who want to see their affairs vrresfed
| the machine politicians PersouaIly-
/ Bursum is a likable fellow-big. free
hearted and individually honest firm
" believe that il by making a heavy
personal sacrifice, Bursum could help
his people-the people Of his county OF
( the state-he would be glad to make
the sacrifice II IL is true that IN the
I last campaign he was vigorously as
sailed for the offences or another. and
that he let the people assume he was
1 guilty. in order to protect a friend
then / say that he erred in his judg-
ment for the sympathy or friendship
that may be due to one man ought not
10 be allowed TO outweigh the best in
terests of the whole Of the great state
OF New Mexico
Bursum's vision CIouded.
THAT is Just the trouble with Bur
sum-his vision is clouded, he is af-
flicted with political astigmatism, so
10 speak. There has been talk about
the u or Is miles Of pipe line that he
built That pipe line itself is made
quate. but il is the biggest thing he
has accomplished There his magma
tion ends. There is not one single act
Of the legislature TO be credited to Bur
sum, that is constructive or that helps
the whole state. The 'Bursum tax bili'
is as bad as it can be. and a good bill
might have been passed with Bursum's
support He has no positive strength.
because in Is years he has accomplished
nothing of a positive influence for good.
Republicans Need $4,000 Votes.
"We-the RepublicauS-WiT need 10
poll at least 50. 600 votes to win in this
election, and We cannot win unless we
have good men on the ticket I be-
lieve that this election will show at
least 5000 independent voters. men
who viii cheerfully scratch their tick
cts in order 10 vote for candidates
pledged to the support OF right princi-
Piles. without reference TO party affIli-
atiOns- The native or Spanish-Amer
can vote really IS more Independent
than the american The race issue is
famed into flame. not by the rank and
file Of the Spanish American voters.
but by the American worker, who seeks |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
SARGENT To RUN FOR GOVERNOR
# REPUBLICANS NOMINATED HIM
Is Receptive Candidate, He Admits But Thinks Bur
sum or Romero Will Be Given the Nomination; Cat
ron Getting Stronger With Voters, With Power
full Influences Working For His Nomination.
By GUTHRIE SMITH.

ANITA FE. y. NJ, May 23.-Winlam
C. Sargent, auditor Of the state
~ of New Mexico and mayor OF the
city OF santa Fe. is being discussed as
the probable dark horse" Of the Re
nublican state convention This talk
e being heard from socorro to Santa
T.. and farther north, but how much
fsrtber. has not yet been Investigated.
In socorro county, one Republican went
50 far as TO declare that Sargent might
i've the nomination for governor, if
he would only make an active cam
1,sfen- REGARDLESS Of the aspirations and
49, Of Holm 0. Bursum, Of SOcorrO.
srd secundino Romero, OF Las Vegas
- i Safd rpon excellent authority that
Ssrqent's home county OF Rio Arriba
v-iII instruct its delegation for him
for governor -. A.. -,
1ican nomination for governor, would
Won. Mr.. sargent2'' ! asked him in his
office in the capitol building
Il would not" he replied He smiled
Thfnks Bursum or Romero.
"On this trip that i am making, 1
1,,,-s be7rd YOUR name mentioned re-
r,safedlv. as one who, as compromise
candidate. would be able TO unite the
onDosing forces" I told him Are you
q candidateT ,5., d,
7 an not seeking the nomination,
he said my opinion is that the nom
nation will 90 either 70 Bursum or
Romero. / do not intend 10 get into
The race for the nomination
at is true. though that you are re-
ceptive candidates. il not!
.sTVeU. I would not have announced
even that strong, but I an willing 70
receive the nomination. and IN that
sense, 1 am a receptive candidate les
am a receptive candidate
second Terms n Mayor.
While Rio Arriba county sun Is
counted his home county, ne hYes IN
he CITY OF santa Fe. He has a large
following in this section OF the state
and is we'll liked by the SPANS n
American element. In the event OF a
deadlock between the Bursum ana
Hubbeu forces, many Republicans nolo
mat II would not be difficult 10 com
promise upon Sargent
He was elected in April 70 serve MS
second term as mayor OF the CITY o.
santa Fe His majority over Tom
Doran was nearly 500 votes Two years
ago he defeated R l. Bacs by more
than 500 votes. Baca was the spea ker
OF the house OF the first state iesls-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
Has Helped the schools.

Supporters say that for many years
he has drafted bills which the leeis-
lature has passed. affecting educational
matters. He drafted the county unit
bill, il Is said, and the educational
clauses OF the state constitution. For
seven years he was the chief clerk OF
the state superintendent office and
prior to that was for seven years a
member OF the faculty Of the university
Of New Mexico, at Albuquerque. he
has been the editor and publisher OF the
New Mexico Journal Of Education for
about ten years. During his tenure Of
office as secretary OF the New Mexico
Educational association, its membershin
increased from $50 to more than 400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

lature and was nominated IoI nc -
by the Progressives and DenlocLas =,
He was affiliated with the ProslessifS
party at that time.
The Democratic Race.
Little light is being shed on the DsIl-
oeratic race for the nomination LOT soe
ernor. The Democrats are WholIS
sea as to whether or not gONefho. n
Donald will seek denomination So 49,
" all Of them believe that he can nav e
the nomination, If he tries Tor IL IN
the absence Of any sign or marc - -
from him, the people OF the parry e.
only guess at his plans, ana the sIStae
er number Of them admit frankly ma ~
they do not know Even those VINO -
thought to be closest TO him DO not
know whether he viii be candidate
The Republicans. on the contrary, 4p-
pear to believe there is no DOUBT thas
he viii be a candidate. The source o.
their Information IS not given, Out u =
said to be OF the inside" variety.
From Democratic and Repu 1llean
sources IL is given out that the FsCOs
valley is supporting him for renonlna-
ton
John ". Poe and judge Granville A
Richardson. both Of the PecOs valley
are not candidates. 50 far as announce
ments go. but they have been urged %
run Either would likely receive the
support OF the Pecos valley delegations-
in preference TO governor Mcdonald
Ration Mayor May Run
There is not yet any binding state
ment as to the candidacy OF Dr. j. :.
Shuler, mayor Of Ration he has SAID
that he is not in politics and that ne
cannot afford to make the race for the
nomination. or afterWard- some OF his
friends here and in Ration are con
WINGED that this decision is final. that
he viii not make the race. others are
hopeful that he will reconsider and
finally will enter. the race
He is generally regarded here and 70
the north, as a man who would make a
strong race. and, If elected, make ca
pable. efficient official He won =
notable victory in Ration, in the water
works controversy and mis- friends de-
clare he could continue TO achieve VIC
tories on a much larger scale. He him
self says the controversy over the va
ter at Ration was not political
CafrOn May Succeed Himself.
Senator Thomas b Catron IS now
gaining strength in his effort to be re-
nominated" said a Republican who
lives in Santa + 2 and has been stu
dent Of New Mexico politics for more
than 80 years This is not so much
on account OF anything that Catron
himself is doing, as that powerful in
fiuences are at work for him. It be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
There Are Other Good Cigarettes


In fact, some other
good cigarette may Just
happen to please YOUR
particular taste better
than FaimaS We don't
know.
What we DO know is
that Fatimas please most
menso well that they OUT
sen every other cigarette
costing over Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

gins TO look now that Gatron will re-
ceive the nomination"
Robert f. Asplund is now on a speak
ing tour which has for its purpose not
only to deliver commencement ad-
dresses. but also to make friends and
get a line on the sentiment Of the peo-
pie. He has announced that he Is a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton. for superintendent OF public in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
LOCAL OFFICIALS ONLY
CAN ENFORCE SUNDAY LAWS

Austin. Tex. May s5.-Letters. most
Of them unsigned. are being received
by the controllers department aaItsii ,A.
that the sunday law is being violated
that the saloons are required to observe
the law while pool halls. moving pic
ture shows and confectioneries are per
mitted TO remain open on sundays
The writer's want the controler 70
take action in the premises In THIS
connection controller Terrell says ne
has nothing 20 do with the enforce
ment OF the Sunday laws, that being
left 10 local authorities. In the event
the latter do not feel justified in start
ing prosecutions. the controller says ne
can do nothing TO relieve the situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

10 profit by such feeling, and by some
81 the small. INSCRIPTIONS Leaders
The Liquor Question
"The LIQUOR question Is one when -
likely 10 plav an important part IN tnls
campaign. I have not heretofore oeen
an advocate Of prohibition. oees Us
there vas a question that II is the pest
thing II has been my observation that
when one state passes a pTonlollion
act the big distilleries ana oreNetless'
having their products 10 dispose o.
make all the more active campaigns ~ ~
the states which have people VINO wan
whisky. no matter what laws may pe
passed- They advertise all the more
theoretically and continue safes 1Ass
are destroying our boys ana our nOllles-
II the people want 70 aineiq 49, t5s,-
stftution in this particular, 1 think -. -
ought to have the privilege OF Eot li.s
upon the question: then, II a nla3ol-l'
want prohibition, they may have Il
Clancy for Senator.
Neither Catron nor Hubben VIII De
the nominee for the United states sen
ate.~ FIv replied in answer 10 CUES
ton as TO this office rank ~ - 80
cv now attorney general viii be the
nominee for this oIuce. ne - re 80, 49,
and prepared; he is fearless IN the as
charge Of his duty. and he WILDE lhe
! nominee OF the party.
Those who have been reading TINS Sc
l from Albuquerque. a Democrat ESs
quoted as saying that Clancy had Islt
there was a call for him 70 go 10 tne
senate. and had put out NUMBER OF
fesIers and inquiries among his friends
These are the only two instances where
this belief has been encountered
Roberts to BE RenOminated.
"Chief Justice Clarence J. Roberts
will be a candidate for denomination 70
the supreme bench He has said 70 m, me
that he would accept the nomination,
though for a long while he would no1
entertain the thought" Ely continued
Il think he will be nominated BY the
convention. I do not believe that Q. A
I,arrazolo's claims for this nomination
will Be favorably considered by the
convention. I cannot say as to whether
ne viii be nominated for attorney gem
eral To be frank really do not know
who will be the nominee Tor this oLAlce-
machine workers are trying 10 as
miss nv candidacy as a joke, not 70 De
considered with any seriousness what
ever Possibly they are right, but
declare I have too much faith in the
neople TO permit me 10 believe that
sr, hopeful that when the roll call OF
the delegations begins IN the conNen-
tfon these machine workers viii De
compelled to open their eyes TO the lact
that a new day is dawning IN New
Mexico. unpleasant though the sight
nav be fof them. The might Of the
right Of an intelligent. people must
prevail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

lature and was nominated for MAJ .. OF
by the Progressives and DenlocL . =,
He was affiliated with the Prosressi's
party at that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
RIVALS FOR PRESIDENCY OF
WOMERS FEDERATION ELECTION

New York, May 2s.-The busiest OF
several thousand women here to attend
the 18th biennial convention OF the
General Federation OF Women's clubs
are the rival candidates for the preSi-
dency, Mrs. Samuel Sheath Of TiffOn,
Ohio, and Mrs. JOSHUA Evans Cowles OF
Los Angeles. Calf, and their campaign
workers. The election will take place
fragists.
Peace and preparedness issues may
figure in the campaign for the presi-
dency and come before the convention
in resolutions. Mrs. CoWles Is chair
man Of the peace committee OF the Fed
GRAFTON. Mrs Sheath is said TO be more
inclined toward preparedness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
ARMY SURGEON ENDS LIFE.
ANOTHER DIES AT SAME TINE.

Washington, d. c., May 2S.-Fun-
eral arrangements were being made
today for Col. John l. Phillips. United
States army medical corps. who Mon
day shot and killed himself at an
army hospital here He had been in
poor health since he fell down an ele-
vGtor shaft is months ago
At nearly the same time. and at the
same hospital. Lieut. Luther n Fer
guson Of the medical corps, aged IS.
died as a result of injuries received
when he was thrown from his horse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
MINNESOTA Is VOTING
ON CUMMINS AND WILSON

ST. Paul. Mimi. May 2s.-With good
weather conditions and an unusual in
terest awakened in the primary cleo
ton campaign, an especially large vote
was expected over the state of South
Dakota today.
The name OF senator Albert B. Cum
Minis Of Iowa, appeared unopposed on
the Republican presidential preference
primary ballot. as did that OF presi-
dent Wilson Of the Democratic but
many voters have declared their inten-
ton OF writing in the name Of ROose-
Welt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23

X ANITA FEE. y. NJ, May 23.-"The life
OF the state is long. and its devel-
- opment is Of vastly more import
ance than the qualification Of the de-
sires Of any individual. or set Of indi-
viduals" This was the opening state
ment in an interview given to The Her
aid by Ralph c. Ely. of Deming and
Santa Fe. chairman Of the Republican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Hoods sarsapariIIa Makes Pure. Rich
Red Blood.

Your heart works night and day
without a pause Il is the principal
organ Of the circulation OF your blood
It is OF the utmost Importance that II
shourd 40 it, work we'll The quality
and QUANTITY Of your blood have much
to do with its action If this fluid IS
sure and abundant your heart and
other vital organs act with more ener-
" than when it is defective IN quality
or deficient in quantity.
Hoods Sarsaparflla makes the blood
pure and abundant II is the one old
reliable medicine, that has been sold
FOR forty years. for purifying the blood
There is no better blood remedy, ap-
petizer. stomach tonic II emoooies
skin OF Mr.. Hood a pharmacist Tor
fifty years, in its quality and power
to cure.-Advertisement-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22
OBITUARY..
MISS MAE BISHOP.

Miss Mae Bishop of Springfield,
Mass, who had been visiting friends
in Dover avenue. this city, for several
months, died this morning in the
hospital, following short
Bishop was 80 years DID, The body
Bishop was39 years old. The body
will be sent to Springfield tomorrow
morning by Michael j. Cannon.