davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08

and rushed to Chief Of Police Ma
gee with the request he order the
bloodhounds at once, and he would
foot the bill.
In the meanwhile, Policeman Bank
ston, walking down the track from
the Terrace to BOgalusa, met a sus-
picious looking negro who inquired
the distance to the next railroad stop
north. AS soon as Bankston arrived
at headquarters and heard about the
robbery he went to the depot and
pulled his man out of the "Jim
Crow" car on No. l and placed him
in Jail.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
A POWERFUL MEDICINE FOR BLOOD
AND KIDNEY TROUBLE
Thousands Of People Have Been Made Absolutely Well From the
Use Of Two or Three Bottles of This
Wonderful Medicine. ..sa

All of the blood in your body passes
through your kidneys every three minutes.
The kidneys are very important organs, be-
cause they filter and purify the blood. Pur-
flying your blood is not question of taking
laxative or physic, for your blood does not
run through the bowels.
You have had that nervous, tired, drowsy,
half-worn-out feeling; barely able to drag
around, and yet you try to keep going. At
times the pains are almost unbearable, you
have become pale and sallow looking.
There is not enough energy and pep about
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
MTLLER.HAII.

On Thursday evening, July 1, at
the parsonage of the First Methodist
Church on Avenue B, David Miller
and Miss Callie Hall, both of Boga-
lusa Terrace, were quietly married in
the presence of a few intimate
friends. Rev. A. J. Gearheard Off
ciated. The couple viii make their
future home in the Terrace. Mr..
Miller is an employee Of the Bogalusa
Paper Company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
LEcIoN MEETs TuEsnAY

The regular monthly meeting of
Magic City Post Of the American Lee
gion will be held at the Pine Tree
Inn Tuesday night, July Is. A smok-
er, for which the legiOnnaires are IA
nous, viii follow. Delegates will be
elected at this meeting to attend the
state convention to be held in New
Iberia on August 20.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
IN BANKSTON
s5F;sTALS HOUNDS

p.nEstOn, Of the local po-
..oent, received credit for
s.s -, capture made last
elsys sttrouqh his observation,
the Crystal Springs
sla. .;gbt someone broke into
Son Monday in Poplar
after rifling every
Mace, beat it for the tall
"a was properly indignant
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
COnsiders Createst Medicine Of the Age.

Considers Greatest Medicine of the Age.
Mr.. R. T. Lee of Birmingham, Ala, writes: about
three years ago began to suffer with kidney trouble
tried everything that recommended to me, also sew
era physicians here in Birmingham There seemed to be
relief that would last; began to lose weight turn
pale and sallow. and had feless look upon my face.
Fortunately travelling man told Of what wonder
full medicine Hydes Rheumatic and Kidney Remedy was
Immediately bought one bottle, was willing to try
anything until the last. Now, after taking four bottles
Of this wonderful medicine am entirely well. must
say you have wonderful preparation which stands out
IN my mind being the greatest medicine of any age
for kidney trouble"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08

The hounds came in on the same
train and took up the tran from the
looted dwelling and followed the ex-
act line taken by the captured man,
even going to a number Of houses
where the man in custody had at
tempted to dispose Of some second
hand goods, finall-- winding up at the
Jail door.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
you to feel good.

you to feel good.
Your kidneys are diseased, they will not
do their work properly; that accumulation
of poisons piles up in your blood and the re-
suit is serious. Thousands die every year,
there is no disease more deceptive, and
none more dangerous If neglected.
One bottle of Hyde's Rheumatic and Kid
ney Remedy will prove to you that it is an
unusual medicine with real power behind
it. Cleaning your blood, strengthening
your kidneys, and giving you new start in
life.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
On the Down Hill Side Of Life.

Mrs D. A. Barger Of Little Rock, Ark, writes: 'Ive
been the down hill side of life for the past several
years NV blood was bad, and with weak rundown kid
neys just looked like could not get we'll The first
bottle of Hydes Rheumatic and Kidney Remedy took
helped me so much until / knew had found medicine
with real merit behind it. have used four bottles in ALL
and better than have been in good many years"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08

Mrs. S. w. Williams of Picayune
is spending a few weeks visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Pigott on Pleasant Hill.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
Back From Hot Springs,

Mr.. G. W. Mercer of Enterprise, Miss writes: when
began taking Hyde's Rheumatic and Kidney Remedy
few weeks ago, had just returned from Hot Spring.
Ark, and could scarcely walk with crutches. Now can
walk without even walking stick You sure have a
fine medicine
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08

from diseased kidneys. He gave me something to take,
bat / got better. A friend told about Hyde's
Rheumatic and Kidney Remedy curing his mother then
began taking it. am willing for you to use my
to tell others who suffer did, what wonderful
medicine YOU have"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08

Get bottle from your druggist, begin
taking it today, by tomorrow night you'll
realize you're on the road to good health.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08

This preparation is absolutely working
wonders in the treatment of rheumatism,
blood and kidney troubles.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
You Have a Wonderful Medicine

Mr.. S. R. Washington, Of Shreveport, La, writes: II
finished taking the last of three bottles of Hydes Rheu
matte and Kidney Remedy about week ago, and am
happy to write you have wonderful medicine. Before
taking your medicine always got up in the morning
with tired, drowsy worn-Out feeling. Ny joints
sore and stiff like then pain set up in my back. The
doctor told it the uric acid in my blood, caused
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

publican prosecutor and himself. This IS
neither my intention nor is it a fact
=! nave no reason or wish to reflect
upon the integrity of either of these gen
tlemen, but l assert my right and duty,
as the Democratic candidate for prose
cutor, to call to the public's attention
the records which these Republicans have
made themselves and l unhesitatingiy
charge that these Republican made rec
ords show upon their face failure In
the performance of duty and a violation
of a public trust, which should meet
with the condemnation of all right-think-
ing people who are not blinded by partl-
san politics.
'sThe Republican State board OF ac-
counts suggests that the action OF the
Republican prosecutor in the LepperV
case should be Investigated by the Marion
County grand jury; it has openly
charged that other Republican county
officials have engaged in free hand
spending of the public funds without any
contract, without competitive bidding ana
with entire disregard OF law and goou
business Judgment -,
1.-The Republican prosecutor mas nm
self, petitioned and prevailed upon tne
county officials to pay S1,7O0 OF the TAX
payers money to pay for the assistance
of lawyer in the trial of the Haag per
Jury cases. when, under the decisions oI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
Why Be Skinny?
IFS Easy 10 Be Plump,
Popular and Attractive

It's easy to be plump, popular and at
tractiFe instead of being thin, angular
and scrawny. Almost invariably the
trouble is due to weak nerves and con-
seq1eRt failure TO assimilate your food.
You may eat heartily, but owing TO the
lack of nervous energy and impoverishea
blood you don't get the benefit from ri
food you eat All of this can be RENE
died very quickly by taking with each
meal a 1--WE grain tablet of Blood Iron
Phosphate. This quickly strengthens the
nervous system, enriches the blood and
increases it's oxygen carrying power,
and in a remarkably short time the aver
age thin, weak, nervous man or woman
begins not only TO put on flesh, but also
begins to look and feel better Sleep.
appetite, strength and endurapce are i'm
proved, dull eyes become bright, and,
unless afflicted with some organic com
plant, there is no reason why, II you
take Blood Iron Phosphate regularly, you
should not soon look aud feel much het-
ter and many years younger. Deposit
$150 today with Haag, Hook, Huber, or
any other druggist for enough Blood
iron Phosphate for n three weeks treat
ment. Use as directed and If at the end
Of three weeks You aren't delighted go
back and get your money. Your drug
gist, man you know. IS authorized TO
give ii to you.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

that since its organization. it has been
the policy of the State Board OF Accounts
to refer all matters of adjustments which
come within the province of the prosecut-
ing attorney to the prosecuting attor-
ney's office and if the prosecuting attor-
ney recommended it and the judge ap-
proved IT, we have taken the position that
they had full knowledge OF the Facts
and were in the best position to recon-
mend and approve any adjustments.
We doubt our jurisdiction in matters
OF that kind, unless there is fraud OF col
fusion; in either of which cases we i'm
mediately call the matter to the atten-
ton Of the judge for reference to the
grand jury.
We suggest that if the facts as finally
ascertained are as set out in your let
ter. that the matter should be called to
the attention of the court for reference
to the grand jury.
Very truly yours,
JESSE E. ESCHBACH,
State Examiner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

our Supreme Court in the cases Of
board of commissioners Of the County OF
Clay VS.. McGregor, III Indiana, 634, and
Turner VS.. board, 1853 Indiana 166, he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

should have paid this out Of his own
pocket, and as long as this campaign
lasts l intend to tell the taxpayers and
voters of this county of these facts"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
JEE:GG
WROTE TO sTRAIGHTEN

WROTE TO STHAAOhIEN
OUT THE CONTROVERSY.
''This was in Onswer to my letter to
him of Sept. %, 1920, which is as fol-
lows:
Hon. Jesse E. Eschbach,
State Examiner,
30 Statehouse. City:
Dear Sir-A controversy has arisen over
the attempted release and satisfaction oy
the prosecuting attorney OF Marion
County of the judgments against LOrenz
Leppert. for $1,000 in favor of the state
upon the payment of $780, The RepuD-
Hcan candidate for prosecuting attorney
SAYS that these judgments were rebe3se9
with the approval of the State Board OF
Accounts, and I have made statement
which I have been reliably informed is
true, that you declined to give your writ
ten approval of this transaction.
These judgments were procured IN the
Cfrcuit Court in causes No. 32114 ana
3211S Their attempted release ana satls-
faction is in conflict with our constitu
ton (Sec. H. Art 81 with our statute
the decision of our Supreme Court tBut-
Ter VS.. State, 81 Ind. 373).
An examination Of the abstract of title
70 the property located at Harding ana
Washington streets which was appraised
for taxation on March for $13.149 shows
that fine unpaid balance of 81 800 upon
these judgments is lien upon this real
estate, junior only to taxes.
do not want to misquote you and IN
order that l may correctly know your
position in the matter l ask that you ad-
wise me whether It is true that you de
cIined to give your written approval or
these compromises and whether in the
Judgment of the State Board Of Accounts
the attempted release of these judgments
Is valid.
Thanking you for your attention to
this matter and an early reply TO. this
letter I am.
Very truly yours.
PAUL G. DAVIS.
DIV.
IT have withheld the publication Of
this correspondence in order that when
used it I might at the same time pub
IIsh a list of the forfeited bond cases
which Mr.. Eschbach says the Republican
prosecutor has endeavored to compromise
for so per cent for the public and 100
per cent prosecutors fee, but, no doubt,
owing to the fact that Mr. Eschbach has
been busy. he has not furnished me with
this information.
INFORMATION NEVER
FURNISHED HIM.
my letter to him of Oct. 10 is self
explanatory and is as follows:
Hon. Jesse E. Eschbach,
Statehouse,
City.
Dear Mr.. Eschbach:
On Sept s2S you wrote me that you
would be glad TO give me list of the
cases upon forfeited bonds which the
Marion County prosecutor has attempted
to get your permission to settle upon
a basis of 80 per cent, he to be permit
ted TO receive 100 per cent fee.
l asked that you send me this infor-
nation on Sept 20 and again on Oct. e
/ want it very much and / wish that
you would have some one give Ii to ME
IL you are too busy to take care of 1t
Yourself. Very truly yours,
PAUL c. DAVIS.
DIV.
1.-The Republican candidate for prose
cutor has said that l am basing my cam
psign upon a personal attack of the Re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
SAYS LEPPERT
CASE MAY BE
JURY MATTER

(cOntiuuzs FROM Page onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

THURSDAY SIS DAY.
Next Thursday, May 9Th, is So day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
COMMITTEES PLAN
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Extensive plans for Memorial
day observance are being made by
general joint committee repre-
senting the patriotic organizations
OF the city. OF which Daniel w.
Sven is chairman and W. d. Tee
pie, secretary.
There are represented on the
joint committee: Auten Post No. s
and Norman Eddy post No. 57s, G..
A. r.; Harry o. Perkins camp No.
%. United Spanish War Veterans;
George NJ. Poinsett No. 80 and Lot
tie a. Zen No. 146. garrisons Of the
Arm and Navy unions; posts No.
80 and No. 161 of the American Le-
gion. and William Mckinley camp
No. 5S Of the Sons Of Veterans.
At a recent meeting OF the 5oint
committee the following executive
old court housue Wednesday night
at 1880, was appointed: G. a. r.,
chairman, post No. g. w. r. Cor
such, post No. 57s; Spanish War
Veterans. Charles Zillmer, camp
No. 20; Army and Navy union. Rus
sell Moran, No. go, and Frank
Hudak, No. las; American Legion,
George w. Freyermuth, post No. so,
and Stanley Andrzy post No.
lei; Sons OF Veterans, l.. II. Orvis,
camp No. SIS.
The general committee will meet
at the old court house Saturday
afternoon, May s. at $3.50 o'clock,
TO make further plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
sF77f7IglIRxr
NOT so MANY
AITER AL.

He seemed TO have more bus
mess than seven men ought to
have. and ne appeared TO be in
a hurry, so much so. indeed,
that everybody near him was IN
his way. This latter applied TO
women as well as men.
SO when this middle-aged,
well dressed individual started
for the elevator in a downtown
department store, he pushed all
the women wanting 10 use the
elevator aside, and crowded into
il himself. placing himself right
by the door so he could ply the
elevator girl with questions, and
impress her with his own i'm
portanCe.
"Is Mr.. So-in-So in?" he
asked her
Il believe ne is" politely re-
piled the elevator girl
II want TO see him right
away" declared the self-import-
ant individual.
The person he wanted 10 see
was the manager of the down.
town department store. and as
the elevator reached the floor
on which was located the man
ayers office, the self-imp ortant
individual pushed everybody
aside and rushed up to the self
composed young woman at the
desk at the entrance 10 the
managers office.
IT want to see Mr.. So-in-So,"
informed the self-important in
dividual
He is busy right now, will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
RELIGIOUS TO HOLD
GENERAL CHAPTER
Meeting of Holy Cross Priests
of World to be Held
Here.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph LeGrand.
G. $ g, bishop OF Dacca. Bengal.
India, and his vicar general. Rev.
Michael Crowley, are on their way
TO New York from Rome and are
expected TO arrive at NOtre Dame
this week. They came from the
Holy Cross missions in India 10 at
tend the general chapter OF the
Congregation of the Holy Cross,
which Will be held at the university
next August. They left Calcutta, In
dia, early IN February and visited
Rome and the numerous houses of
the congregation in France before
setting sail for New York.
At the chapter IN August the
bishop will read a full report OF
the progress made by the Holy
Cross missionaries in Bengal and II
is thought that on his return he
Will take with him a number of re-
cruitS 10 the mission field in the
far east.
Tho general chapter viii be the
first held by the congregation since
1910. Priests and brothers, mem
bcrs OF the congregation, will be
Canada, France, Australia and In
dia. Rev. FIR. Francois. superior
general OF the congregation, will
preside. Such rules as are neces-
sary will be amended and new laws
for the demands of the growing
congregation Will be enacted. A
provincial for the United States will
also be chosen at that time. Very
Rev. Andrew Morrissey is provin-
cial at present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA COM
ING

Those who will hear the Minneap-
oils Symphony orchestra at either
of its appearances here on the after
noon and evening Of May II will no
tice that the conductor, Emil Ober-
hotter. directs the entire program
without the aid Of a score, revealing
the accomplishment of a very diff
cult feat Of memory. Such an
achievement IS possible only TO the
trained orchestra man and means
that he has grasped and remember
ed the role of every instrument. The
acquisition of repertoire of such
immensely long scores means for
Mr. Oberhoffer unceasing and high
" concentrated labor. During the
summer months. which Mr.. Ober-
hotter spends at his country home
near Minneapolis he spends many
hours a day in memOriZing new
scores and refreshing his mind on
old ones The result is a series of
performances of remarkable brill
lance. sureness of touch and cOncen-
tration OF purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
RESIGNS AS SECRETARY.

Miss Pearl Neville, col y. Scott
St, has resigned her Office as per-
manent chairman of the newly or
ganized Business Women's Chamber
of Commerce preparatory to leav-
ing for Idaho. Miss Neville has also
resigned her position as bookkeeper
at the Northern Indiana Gas and
Electric Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

you please be seated. He will
see you when he is at liberty"
replied the self-composed young
woman.
And as the self-important in
dividual disgustedly seated him
self TO cool his heels along with
some others, one OF the young
women who had been pushed
aside in the elevator was heard
to giggle.
He isn't so many after all, is
he 2"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
RETURNS TO HOME.

Mrs w. +. Card. 1912 w. Sample
st. has returned TO her home fol-
lowing an operation at Epworth
hospital three weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
Baby Coats Both
Long and Short

A tiny crepe de chine,
shocked coat with little
pleatings, in white or
flesh, S18,98.
Crepella Coat with
handsome hand embroid-
cred cape; silk lined
throughout, $3.50.
Heavy Silk FNaille Coat
with deep embroidered
collar, which has scalloped
edges; silk lined through
ont, $3.50;
Cashmere Goats with
dainty hand work, nicely
lined, $3.50 10 $4,000.
Short Faille Coat-a lit
tlo French model--lace
trimmed and shocked,
$3.50.
Short Crepe de Chine
I oats in flesh or white,
S15.98 and S16.98. These
come with little pieatings
or lace trimmed.
Boys Coats Of white
serge with belt, yoke and
trimmed i1r pearl buttons
tailored effect, S11.98.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

I i
Handmade Caps, car
riage bonnets, pique hats,
sun bonnets, straw hats;
in fact, every style head
wear for small folks.
Carriage hat Of fine
shirred organdie trimmed
in ribbon. flowers and bro
caded ribbon; also lace
edged brim. This hat has
shirred elastic under chin,
s7.98.
Fine organdie bonnet
with silk lining. 1t is
trimmed in pink or blue
silk ribbon ties, with
large shirred bows, All
hand shirred, s6.98.
Organdie hat in corn.
pink, lavender or blue,
with handsome ribbons
and Val. lace, 1898.
Cute little Sun Bonnet,
with pique rim and wash
organdie back, at s1.se.
others win niue EN-
broidered figures, S1.50,
c. NJ o With
Lro,,o,, l,nots and ribbons
V'nerS' SA''o' "A'o0 "ii''
"1'oo'
Regular Boys Hat, Of
n;o,,o 49, no,,,;n q 70
9, OK ord q M
0o OH" '00'
O.Lax P,Lx,
TL:
l illllSo
r, re- ~ -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

Hand made long dresses
with dainty b a n dem
broidered yoke. others
with panel front. Every
seam is handmade and
handstitched, s5,98 10 $40.
Machine-m id G B a b y
Dresses, but CAREFUL
selected, with dainty edges
and embroidery. Some
plain. others trimmed bot
tom; round or square
yoke, s1.39 to 1898.
White Muslin Skirts or
Gertrudes, both long and
short. $3.50 to s5.98 all
hand made.
Others which arc n4a.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

ern conveniences and ample accom- modations for not only assemblies of the association but individual mem bers who may care to spend vacation times in the highlands
 Glenwood is in the heart of one of the most scenic sections of Arkansas and with two railroads and two trans continental and interstate highways will be most accessible, and an ideal location for the Press Assocfation's s state home.
 The funds for the building and other improvements are being raised by subscription It is hoped to have dedi- cation ceremonies of the clubhouse by Thanksgiving but the opening may be delayed until the occasion of the mid-winter meeting.
 The dedication of the rendezvous will be the occasion of big hunt and game dinner which not only state newspaper folk will attend, but to which quite number of out of the state newspaper people and writers will be invited to celebrate Arkansas newspaper workers event of progress progress.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

If present plans are carried out Ar kansas newspaper folk will soon have a permanent home of their oWn-an assembly camp where collectively the association can accommodate gath erings and where individually mem bers of the association can kick over the glue pot and throw away the scis- sors and hike for a week or a month S recreation and indulge in fish fries and huckleberry pie orgies to their hearts content.
 For years members of the Press As sociation have been dreaming of owning such a state home and when at the last state meeting Graham Burnham, member from Glenwood on the Caddo offered the Association a donation of 10 acres and free serv- ices in experimenting construction of buildings and landscaping grounds the dream began to take form, and has progressed to a point that prac- tically assures earily activities and realization of the project.
 The club house alone, as planned will cost about $5000 and will be built of logs and stone with all mod