davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Householders, owners and agents are notified to immediate ly begin cleaning up their prem lses and have the rubbish hauled to dumping ground or out on ice not less than 200 feet from shore
 w. DARCY CHACE,
 Health Officer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-16

Gust Aspen of Council City. was admitted to citizenship in the district court yesterday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-16

Fred Aver departed for Coun- ell night before last to commence preliminary preparations for the summer activities of the Wild Goose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-16
NEWS NOTES

CTS will be eliminated leaving the remaining two to battle for first and second honors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-16

An unconhrmed report has reached town that the Mid laugh dredge on Hobson creek has been overtaken by misfor- une through being sunk for the second time.
 The cable is still out of com nilsson and the quantity of news iltering thrugh by the naval wireless is scant. Nothing has 5een learned as to the nature of the disturbance or the probable inc of repair.
 The trails are reported very soft and teaming to several lo- calities difficult. Fred Richard son attempted to go out to Dex- ter last night but was compelled to return. He will make a sec 0nd attempt this evening
 The construction of the new c. P. Goggin building is going on at a rapid rate and the car penters are today working on the second story. To all appearances the building will be an imposing structure and very creditable to the town.
 Martin Ravenkilde, the Jess creek mining magnate, returned 70 the scene of his labors this morning after a few days in the city. Mir. Ravenkilde reports that things are still pretty win tery in the Jess creek section and the snow is still deep and heavy He has made several attempts to get the Penny river ditch open Oy scattering gravel but states tAidl ilS ildo AldQ llO SuI(CSS as lIlS belated blizzards have speedily covered 1t up.
 Three additional games in the semi finals in the Board of Trade billiard tournament have been played since Saturday evening. The matches were all in the D class and resulted in creating a four handed tie which will be de- cided this evening. In a match at odds of 50 to 100 between Fry and Roland Saturday the latter won by score of 100 to AZ. Last night Fromm won from Roland at odds of 65 to Iooand Fry car ried off the honors in a match with Binder at odds of SO to 100. The latter game was close, Fry winning by a score of 50 to 8o. The matches on the cards for tonight will be Fromm vs. Frye at odds of S to so and Binder vs. Roland at 100 even. The result of tonight's games will be that two of the contend
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-16

The place to get your job printing at ieht Prices and prompt delivery Is the Nugget office.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12
w. D. JONES,
d c. ROTTORFF.
OPENING BIDS ON GOOD ROADS
BONDS.

Bids for the purchase of the pro-
posed good roads were entertained by
the Police Jury, and the bid of Bolger
Mosser & Willaman of Chicago, H.,
at par plus S1O15 for the $5OO,OOO
bond issue was accepted cOnditionally
on the authorization of the issue at
the election. The motion to accept the
above was made by Mr.. Hathaway,
and seconded by Mr.. IRENE. Motion
carried, that the Police Jury go into
executive session and examining all
bids. The Police Jury unanimously
accepted the above bid.
On motion Of Mr.. ArceneauX, and
seconded by Mr.. IRENE, the Police
Jury authorized the signing Of two
notes, balance of an amount due Mr..
w. D. StoCkwell on Grader. bought
for Ward 5.
On motion of Mr.. Hathaway, and
seconded by Mr.. IRENE, resolutions
on the death Of the Clerk of the Police
Jury Mr.. l.. E. Robinson, were read
and spread upon the minutes of this
session.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12
The Alabama Ministries

The Alabama MinStre!s is owned by
white people, all of the performers,
however, are colored folks. Charles
Wallace, Seymour James, Will Moore
and Kid Kelly, the end men of the show
are especially good in their respective
parts, as are also Perry and Hines
contortioniStS, lugglerS and fire eaters
A feature of the show which attracted
as much attention as any other is the
dancing of Moore and James. In the
closing act of the show several scenes
from Southland are staged.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12
Clerk of the Police Jury in a body.
Motion carried.
RESOLUTION.

Whereas. the Police Jury of this
Parish has been solicited by several
citizens of different parts Of the par
ish to take some action defining the
intention of this body with regard to
the system of Good Roads and Public
Hiohways to he constructed in this
Parish with the funds arising from
the sale of the bonds to be voted on
May 20, 1916, in the event that the
bond issue is carried; and
Whereas, This body is desirOus of
expending the said funds to the best
interest of the whole parish, and
without favor to any Ward or Com
munity or discrimination against an
other;
Now therefore, be it resolved by the
Police Jury of the Parish of Jeffer-
son Davis in regular session cOnven-
ed that there be selected by each Of
the Nine Wards of this parish, a
committee of three to be known as a
highway committee for such Ward,
to be selected by the duly qualified
electors, who are property taxpayers
in that Ward, in such a manner as is
satisfactory to the Ward, which COM
mittee will act as an advisory commit
tee in conjunction with the Police
Jury Of said Ward in laying out and
locating the road or roads and high
wavs to be constructed or improved
Be it further resolved. that the
wishes of the people of the Ward, as
expressed, or represented by this
Highway Committee shall be respect
ed and adhered to by this Body so far
rs it is possible to carry out such rec
concentrations with the funds avail
able for improvement, and provided
further that the highways to be i'm
proved or constructed in each Ward
constitute a part of a complete and
continuous highway system of the
Parish,
Be it further resolved, that there
shall be expended in each Ward of
this parish, except in Wards two and
six, from the proceeds of the sale Of
the 100000 good roads bond issue,
an amount equal to its pro rata share
or proportion of said funds which the
assessed valuation in such Ward bears
to the total assessed valuation of the
parish.
Be it further resolved that there
shall be expended in Ward Two not
less than 100000, and in Ward Six
not less than $4,000 of said bond is
sue.
Be it further resolved, that the re-
naming funds aggregating $4,000 to
$4,000, shall be expended by the Po-
lice jury wherever, in their opinion
the public demands require it, regard
less of Ward lines or locations.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12
IN MEMORIAM.

Whereas, our Heavenly Father, in
his irfirite vajtln, has ordained
that our beloved friend, L. E. Robin
son, clerk Of the Police Jury of JEFF
fersOn Davis Parish, leaves this realm
of business and toll, and cease the
strife and struggle of the mortal
man and put on the robe of immortal
ity in that celestial sphere of peace
and rest where true and loved ones
have gone before,
Now. therefore, be it resolved by
the Police Jury of jefferson Davis
Parish, Louisiana, conscious Of the
thick clouds of sorrow that are how
ering around the home and fireside of
our departed friend and co-worker
and the gloom which his untimely de-
parture has brought into our lives
that we individually and collectively
bear testimony to the splendid service
exemplary life and character of the
late L. f. Robinson.
His place in the affairs of the Par
ish will be difficult to fill; the service
he rendered hard to surpass; and the
impress Of his life has made upon
this community and friends most en-
viable, for it was those who knew
him best that loved him most, and to
have known him better meant to have
loved him more.
To his beloved children and rela-
tives we extend our heartfelt sympa-
thies in their hour Of darkest gloom.
May the personality and the charac-
ter of the father and brother continue
to the sorrowing ones a shining star,
full Of hone for better day.
Be it further resolved that this res
olution be spreod upon the minutes
of this body, q COW sent 20 the fam
lily of the deceased and a copy to the
press for publication.
Moved by Mr.. Arceneaux. second
eS by Mr.. Fonteuot that the Police
Jury attend the funeral of the late
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12
WHOOPING COUGH.

when my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed so hard at one
time that she had hemorrhage of the
lungs. / was terribly alarmed about
her condition. Seeing Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy so highly recommend
ed, l got her a bottle and it relieved
the cough at once. Before she had
finished two bottles of this remedy
she was entirely WE'LL" writes Mrs. S.
F. Grimes, Crooksville, Ohio. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12
THE YOUNG MANS OPPOKTU'
NIFTY.
Largest and Most Successful Cotton
CHASING School in America.

There is a greater demand today
than ever before for the young man
who thoroughly understands the cot
ton business. Such as: Chasing, sta
pling, averaging, buying, selling, ship
ping, exporting, keeping Of gin rec
ords, merchants cotton records, ware
house records, cotton office stock
books and other blanks necessary to
the business. The representatives of
the largest cotton concerns, as well
as the merchants and warehouse
managers have highly indorsed our
course of instructions. They say we
are meeting long felt want. Bond
ed warehouses alone require hundreds
of young men. We have expert in
structors with practical experience IN
every detail of the business and have
installed in this department cotton
exchange board with telegraph instru-
ments attached. Here our students
are taught to read price quotations as
they come in from the Liverpool, New
Orleans, and New York markets
They are also given the glnnerS ana
Government reports on production
and the probable effect on prices.
Nothing is left undone to make our
students efficient in the work. The
cost of the above course complete IS
$23 for tuition, and So for books and
material. Time for completion is from
four to six weeks, owing to the ability
of the student. Students may enroll
at any time. There is such great
demand for work of this kind, that we
have large and enthusiastic classes of
men and boys throughout the year.
Enter at once. Fill in the blank, and
mail today. Tyler Commercial Col
lege, Tyler, Texas.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12
Best Things For A Bilious Attack.

Best Things For A Bilious Attack.
"On account of my confinement in
the printing office | have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indiges-
ton and liver trouble. A few weeks
ago | had an attack that was so Sc
we're that | was not able to go to the
case for a few days. Failing to get
any relief from any other treatment
| took three of Chamberlain's Tablets
and the next day | felt like a new
man," writes H. C. Bailey, Editor Car
olina News, Chaplin, S. c. Obtain,
able everywhere.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12
Notice to IaxYaYers.

In compliance with Section 4, Of Act
1872 of Acts of 1906, notice is hereby
given that l have completed the listing
and estimation of the valuation OF all
real and personal property IN accord
ance with law, and that said lists will
be exposed in my office for inspection
and correction for a period of 20 days
beginning after the 10 days required
for the publication of this notice ex
pires.
L. L. RICHARD,
Assessor, Jefferson Davis Parish, La
Jennings, La, May 5, 1915. may S IL l9
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page ona)

that may be placed thereon. All poles
shall be set not less than two and one
half (21a) feet in the ground and
shall be erected not more than two
hundre1 l200) feet apart. The poles
Q. Or, cr this ordinance shall be
plaleI d. su,h Joints along the Pub
lie Roads as will cause the least inter
ference with drainage or travel and
shall be placed rot more than three
(3) feet from the property line and
on either side of the road provided
the poles of Planters Telephone Co..
Inc, shall not be set in such a man
ner as shall interfere with the Oper-
ating of any telephone, telegraph or
electric light wires previously erect
ed by the authority of this Police
Jury.
Sec. ". Be it further ordained
etc, that this ordinance shall take ef-
feet upon the acceptance Of same by
the said Planters Telephone Co., Inc
by act and before a Notary Public.
Sec. V. Be it further ordained, etc.
that all ordinances in conflict here
with be and the same are hereby re-
pealed
Adopted by the Police Jury of JEFF
fersoa Davis Parish, this the 4th day
of May, 1916.
(Signcd)
ARTHUR GUIDRY,
GEORGE HATHAWAY,
HENRY KOHL,
J. S. IRENE.
AUSEM MARCANTEL,
]. II. COOPER,
F. A. ARCENEAUX,
H. A. FONTENOT,
YVES PITRE.
JOHN II. COOPER, President.
On behalf of Planters Telephone
Co.. Inc, l. as President Of said Com
pany. do hereby accept the above
franchise.
". B. GABBERT, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before ne
this the 5th day of May, 1916, a
Welsh. La, CHAS. f. CARR,
Notary Public in and for said Parisf
and State.
Witnesses
W. D. JONES,
D. C. BOTTORFF.
Resignation of DR.. R. R. Arceneau2
was ordered laid over until the mex
regular meeting the first Thursday Il
June.
On motion of Mr.. Hathaway, sec
onded by Mr.. IRENE, Mayor Johl
Gamble was allowed the sum of $2Ot
to defray the expenses of the corne
stone laying of the new court hOus'
of jefferson Davis Parish.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12

No. 666 will cure Chills and Fever
It is the most speedy remedy we
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12
INSIDE FACTS ABOUT HOGS

are that 300 of
them are infested
with worms and the
owners never suspect
it until they show
signs of sickness or
when butchered, clus-
ters of small white
,,.nrn,a nrn found
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12
MEDICINE VS.. FOOD.

DO not buy something you already
have. You have food which you feed
your horses, cattle and sheep, but
when you want medicine, buy only
medicine. That is what you get in
b. A. Thomas Stock Remedy. We
sell 1t and guarantee it to be medi-
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12

"O'dShhiah FIS ~ worms are found
about the kidneys and boils on the livers.
Why not prevent or cure this2 DR..
BLACKMANS INDICATED SALT BRICK
is guaranteed to do that Others have
proven it. George B. Wiener, Of San Jose.
Ill.,, wrote US on Oct. Is, 'l5. that two of
his customers cured their hogs with our
remedy in SIX or seven days after several
Of the herd had died, and another mer.
chant, Mr.. ". T. Dodds, of Downs, H..
wrote US on Nov. II. 10. that number of
his customers had kept their hogs healthy
by the use of our remedy, while other hogs
were dying all around them. Why not try
lt2 1t not only rids hogs of worms, but
they take on fat more rapidly and when
butchered, their meat will be clean, tasty
and nutritious, possessing a rich and nat
ural flavor that can come only with healthy,
properly-fed and well-condtioned hogs.
sLAcKlAAH STOCK REMEDY co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12
Name

AuuISO5 -----
Send me free particulars on course
of Cotton CHASING.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12

IBID. J, Castillo, pair
overalls for Lejune,
prisoner ---------------- LOO
1920. F. Fuselier, to con-
veying prisoners to
Penn. S. Johnson $1,000 SOC
1920. F. FuseIier, to Aris-
tile Richard, 120 miles
at &c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6.OC
1920 j. F. Fuselier, Walter
Cade, 12O miles -------- GOO
1920. F. Fuselier, Sheriff
mileage, 24O miles, at
1Oc --- 24.0C
7321-Madeline Hotel, board
for jurors ------- 6,0C
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12

Moved by Mr.. Arceneaux. second
eS by Mr.. Fonteuot that the Police
Jury attend the funeral of the late
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12

BOARD OF HEALTH AND QUAR-
ANTINE.
7353-R. R. Arceneaux, pres
Board Heath, April - 1000
7354-R. R. Arceneaux, fumi-
eating patient small
Pox -------------------- 1000
7355-Crescent Drug Store
sulphur and vaccine pts. 4.45
Total -------------------$ 36.45
SHERIFF'S SALARY.
1861. F. Fuselier, sal Apr -41.66
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12

Continued on last page)
The Rice belt journal., 1916-05-12

TREASURER'S SALARY
7357-F. F. Arceneaux, sal Ap $500
PARISH PHYSICIAN AND COR
ONER.
7358-Dr. T. S. Smith, sal Apr 41.66
U. S. AGRI. AND DEM. AGENT.
7359-H. c. Fondren, sal April 5000
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-16
CHAIRMAN EXPLAINS
WAR LOAN WARNING
Reserve Board Head Shows Erect On
Gold Holdings Of Shifting ol
ReeefYeA.

Boston. Dec. 16.-An explanation
! of the federal reserve boards recent
! warning to American bankers against
locking up their money in foreign
treasury bills was made in q speech
1 here by w. P. G. Harding. governor
of the board. who reiterated the dec.
iarauon that there was no intention
TO reflect upon the credit Of any ma
| ton. Soon after the boards state
ment appeared. short term British
treasury bills which lad been offered
for sale i'll this country were with.
| drawn.
Mr.. Harding spoke last night b1-
fore the Boston city club.
Mr.. Harding denied that the stiffen.
Ing OF call money rates in New York
after the statement was issued, was
due to the boards action and said
| tfat any furry" at that time was
1 confined entirely to loans secured BY
stock exchange collateral.
| Discussing the inflow of gold into
the United States. and the proposed
ect of congress authorizing the nnal
immediate transfer OF lawful reserves
of banks which are members Of the
reserve system to the proper federal
reserve bank. he said. There are
now approximately 100000. 900 Of
bank reserve agents which. II the
amendment becomes law, and in any
/ event in November. 1917. will no
longer be counted as such and will
have the status simply of balance in
bank. The actual gold requirements
Will be increased by about $500, ,OOO.-
i 600 and il We do not regard profit
| as first consideration there are 9TH
er means by which the continued
inflow Of gold into this country can
be used to its lasting benefit"
Mr.. Harding said this country has
been handicapped for many years by
! an inelastic currency. particularly
| legal tender notes or greenbacks and
national bank notes. The suggestion
has been made frequently that ad-
vantage should be taken of tho
plethora OF gold to retire permanent
~ these grecnbacks. If our currency
is redundant would it not be wise to
/ strengthen it by retaining gold, at
the same time retiring the notes
/ which have caused so much contro-
VersN and disturbances in times past
! The vacuum created could be filed
at any time when necessary by fed
eral reserve notes of Il truly elastic
| character
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-16
Here You are Women!
Editor Prepares Meal
for Six for Ten Cents

New York. Dec. 16.-The housewife
who has to fight the high cost of liv-
ing in feeding family of five or six
can provide a nutritious and enjoy
able dinner at a cost of 10 cents, ac-
cording to c. Houston Goodiss. editor
of The Forecast Magazine. who gave
a demonstration at G East Thirty
ninth street, yesterday afternoon in
which he prepared what he called his
substitute for meat. 1t is made Of
one cupful of cornmeal and one and
a half cupfuls of grated cheese. The
mixture, baked in an electric oven,
tasted good. He repeated the dem
onstration last night before an audi
ence in which there were number
OF shop girls
When it was done there was some
thing more than a quart of dish, +"
which looked, smelled. and tasted
like what one might call "cornbread
au gratin." Mr.. Goodiss said it's cost
was 9.4 cents and that it contained
the same nutriment as six chops
weighing a pound and costing AZ
cents. In the dish" which he de-
clared was enough for six persons,
he said there were 1os3.5 calories
and 1876 grams Of protein.
scientifically speaking" said Mr..
Goodiss. there is just as much nour-
ishment in this preparation as there
Is in pound Of good meat. 1t can
be varied greatly by the addition of
an egg or Il little meat. However,
this, of course, adds to the cost. But
1t shows that there Is no reason for
poor persons going hungry because
they can't pay 40 cents a pound for
meat"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-16
Body Puzzles Seattle
Coroner; Dead, Say the
Physicians; He'll Come
to, Declare Relatives

Seattle. Dec. 16.-At the county
morgue the coroner is keeping vigil
over what physician had pro-
nounced a corpse and what relatives
say is a living man in an epileptic
state.
Cyrus c. Blouch was found seated
in his chair at home and could not
be reused. Though the stethoscope
and physiological tests pointed to
death. at the request Of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Pearl E. Creager. the cor
oner's Office has delayed embalming
processes because she says he was
subject to epileptic fits.
Deputy Coroner William e. Schlin-
sock is watching the body for signs
of returning life.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-16
hands politically, militarily. and econ


omically.
The National Liberal Party empha-
sized that the peace union must not
be shaped too much in the interest
Of England.
The Progressive Peoples Party sup
ported the idea Of international peace
engagements.
A Socialist speaker contended that
imperial interests did not demand
that Belgium should be militarily. po-
litically. and economically tied.
The Conservative Party considered
that Viscount Grey's proposal for an
international peace union as 1t stood
could not be taken seriously. because
1t would isolate Germany politically.
destroy her militarily, and boycott her
economically. Belgium must never
again become gate OF invasion into
Germany, but must be used for
strengthening our position on the
sea-"
The Socialist minority party denied
that Viscount Grey expressed the idea
that Germany should be boycotted or
destroyed, and contended that II Ger
many wished to reduce Belgium to the
position Of a vassal state it could nev-
er have peace.
The Imperial Party, while agreeing
to tribunals, declared: "If we in 1914
had agreed to arbitration we should
have given OUR enemies. who only
wanted to strike in 1916, time to COM
plete their armaments."
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-16
Tourist Route Over
Improved Road From
Missoula to the Coast

the purpose Of connecting improved
highways in Washington, idaho and
Montana and the establishing of tour
list route over a continuously improv-
ed road from Missoula. Mont. to the
coast by wav of Lewiston, Idaho, and
Walla Walla and North Yakima,
WASH, temporary organization of the
Interstate Road association was per-
Iected here today at meeting Of
three states.
H. Y. Saint of North Yakima was
elected president and e: A. Cox Of
Lewiston, secretary, and arrange
ments were made for permanent. or
ganization in Pasco. Wash, some
time In January. se,,,5
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-16
First BAPTIST.

Morning service at 1890. evening
service at 1880. DR.. W. Baldwin will
preach at both services. Sunday
school at the noon hour. Interesting
classes for young men, business men
and the older men. Young ladies
bible class and classes for the women.
You are cordially invited. r. B. Grif-
fifth, superintendent. r. y. p. L. at
$50. Mid-week. service Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-16
Swedish Lutheran

Corner of Alpha avenue and Sixth
street. j. NJ. Persenius, pastor. sun
day school at 10 o'clock a. m. Reg
ular service at 5 o'clock in the even.
ing. Communion services in, the
Bethesda church at 10:45 O'Clock d.
m. Christmas day services Will be
held in city church at $50 O'Clock
a. m. and In the Bethesda church al
II o'clock q. M, and in the Nyskoga
church at O'clock p. m. Sunday
school festivals In Nyskoga immedi-
ately after the services Christmas
day: in Bethesda second day Christ
mas at i o'clock p. M. and In the city
church second day Christmas at 7:S0
o'clock p m. 4.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-16
St. NTark's IutI,eran-

Corner Fifth street and Internation-
al avenue, J. H. Richards, minister.
Morning worship and sermon, 1O:3o.
Theme, christianity in the Light of
World Problems. Is it a Failure p
Evening worship and sermon, 1880.
Theme, How to Become Christian"
Special music directed by Miss Leigh.
Sunday school and Bible study, 1890,
A. 1. Widlund. superintendent, w. H.
Brown, adult class teacher. Luther
league. $3.50, Topic. "Unmerited Fa-
vor." Catechetical class Saturday at
1880. The public is cordially invited
to. worship with US. All services in
English.