davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04
slPRFR KILLS WIFE AND LOVER
s1NDISFREED BY CORONER'S JURY
IL Returns Home Friday Noon to Find His Wife
4 -. Of Roland Walker-LOver Attacks Carrier
With Knife and is KiIled-Wife Shot Acct
IDENTIFY When She Attempts to Interfere

left breast. AS she fell, Walker broke
and ran, followed by a stream Of
bullets from the pistol Of the enraged
husband. Three shots struck the man
and he plunged face downward in the
grass of the front yard, blood gush-
ing from the wounds in head and
breast.
Carrier turned to his wife and see
ing that she was beyond help, picked
up his baby boy and carried him to
the home of Tom Gaines, short dis
lance away, and telling them of the
killing, asked that the women of the
household go over and see after his
wife while he went to the hospital to
have his arm dressed.
Mrs. Gains refused to go, stating
that she was afraid she would faint II
brought in the presence Of the dead,
but called the city police station,
notifying them of the tragedy. Off
GERS Wood and Flournoy were at the
scene within few minutes and
meeting Carrier coming from the hos
pital placed him under arrest.
Killing of Wife Accidental
Carrier insisted from the outset
that the killing of his wife was acct
dental, and although badly shaken
at first, told a fairly coherent story
both to the police and to the coroner,
expressing his sorrow several times
at the accidental killing of his wife.
The Carrier family moved to Bo-
galusa a little over a year ago from
Tangipahea Parish. Mrs. Carrier, q
years old, was the daughter of George
Cox, also of TangipahOa, and was a
widow when she married Carrier
about six years ago. By her marriage
with Carrier she had two children,
the eldest of whom was visiting with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. n. Fl.
Carrier, in Tangipahoa, ut the time
Of the killing Of his mother Martin
Corkern, son by her former marriage,
was at the home of Mrs. Carrier
parents.
Roland Walker, was a widoweri
the father of three small children,
who are now living with his father,
Bud Walker, in Scanlon. Walker
was SO years Of age and has been in
Bogalusa about a year, being for
merly employed in the railroad shops
but had not been working for several
months. According to the neighbors
he was a constant visitor at the Car
rier home, and it was always sup
posed that he and Carrier were close
friends. No one, it seems, suspected
the relations between the man and
Mrs. Carrier.
Carrier is known here as an indus.
trious ,hard-working man land the
h az
tive to his wife. He has been an EN-.
ploye of the sawmiIl since his arrival
in Bogalusa and has always borne ar
excellent reputation.
The bodies of Mrs. Carrier anC
Walker were sent to Wilmer, La.
Saturday, for burial in the Gem
etery at that place, a brother Of
Walker accompanying his body from
here, and Carrier and his son thai
of Mrs. Carrier.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04
Business and Professional
Women Vote Budget of
$4,000 at Cleveland
CBy Mis-. Ruby MoaE.)

The Convention of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sioral Women's Clubs opened on
Tuesday, July 10, at Cleveland, Ohio,
with an approximate voting power
of five hundred and fifty. There
were almost a thousand women from
all over the United States gathered
there to attend the convention.
Every state in the union was repre-
Sented and there was d most diversl-
fled list Of occupations.
The annual address of Mrs. Lena
Lake Forrest was most interesting
and beneficial and paid tribute to
the achievements Of women since sui
frage was granted. Federation
women are grasping the human view
points" said the speaker. we are
making strides throughout the nation.
Some day the emblem of this fedora
ton will mark every highway and by
wav of the nation. The occasion IS
piled high with difficulties" said
Mrs. Forrest, land | appeal to you TO
search for the deepest and best in
your hearts and lay it on the altar OF
the federation" Mrs. Forrest stress
ed thrift on the business woman and
she said in part, in referring to that,
Thrift is a necessary qualification;
the business woman must know how
To save as we'll as how TO spend, and
we must practice conservation OF
spirit and energy" Delegates cheer
ed Mrs. Forrest for several minutes
after the closing of her address.
Lena Madesin Phillips, executive
secretary, in her report, stated that
the membership of the federation was
10000. "The future is ours" said
Miss Phillips. 'There is no limit
save our lack of faith"
In an address DR.. Amelia Henry
Rheinhardt said that eight million
women were employed in gainfai oe-
equations.
4 budget Of s86, 1000 was asked for
bv the Finance Committee and asDua-
get Of $4,000 was granted.
In speaking of the California
women. the delegates said: There
were seven women from California
/ and of these seven two were against
the work Of the convention" Miss
Gail LauZlin, former president, ano
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04
Farmers Pledge.
Cabbage Acreage
at C. ofC. Meet
New Orleans Company Of
fers $40 Per Ton for All
Cabbage Raised Here
VIII Buy Other Produce.

Three hundred farmers gathered
in Bogalusa Saturday morning to at
tend the Chamber of Commerce
raeeting, held in the City Hall, for
the purpose of pledging acreage for
cabbage.
Mr.. Frey, agent for the John Bou-
neure Produce Company, of New Or
leans, made a short talk to the farm
ers, telling them of his needs and
that his company had authorized him
to offer $1,000 a ton for all Of their
cabbage, the company furnishing
crates, ETC., and paying the freight.
Felix Bachemin, agricultural agent
for the New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad, made a snort talk, giving
much information on the subject of
cabbage.
''The farmers of this section should
plant not less than forty acres of cab
bages to insure carload shipments at
least every other day." said Mr..
Bachemin. "The crop should last two
or three weeks and the farmer ought
to gather at least fifteen tons off of
each acre planted"
Mr.. Bachemin recommended that
at The start each farmer should not
plant more than two or three acres,
since if he found that cabbage re-
uuired too much care, the loss would
not be so great, and stated that 1t
would require no less than 10000
plants to the acre.
R. E. KeatOn started off the
farmers with a pledge of two acres,
and others present agreed to plant
enough to make fifty acres, if prices
could be secured that would pay them
for their trouble. Mr.. Frey also said
that his company would gladly buy
vegetables in mixed carloads, and
that cabbage mixed with barrels OF
carrots, beans, etc, were always IN
demand.
]. P. Starns was appointed chair
man of the Farmers Division Of 1.-THE
Chamber of Commerce, and he pre-
sented every farmer present with ar
honorary membership in that division
of the association. Mr.. Starns wa
organizer of the Washington Parish
Truck Growers Association, which
was organized some eight or nine
years ago, for the purpose OF raising
and selling potatoes, and later, wher
prices dropped, was disbanded.
Arrangements were made with the
farmers to have them bring then
supply of potatoes to town Tuesday
and ship out car to New Orlean:
commission house.
i Some twenty-five farmers arrived
in Bogalusa bright and early Tuesday
morning and the produce loaded il
! the car. This venture viii net The
! growers something like Sl.25 {
bushel, which otherwise they wOulC
have doubtless been unable to dispose
Of.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04
Mrs. Marian Calkins'
Funeral Conducted
Promo. N. Depot
Deceased Was 50 Years of
Age and Was the Mother
of the Late Mrs. w. H.
Sullivan.

The funeral of Mrs. Marian Calk-
ms was conducted from the N. o. G..
N. depot upon the arrival of special
train from New Orleans last Monday
at p. M, and interment was made
in the Bogalusa Cemetery on Louis
lana Avenue.
The deceased was the motho" of
Mrs. J. F. Peters, of Stephenson,
Miss, her only surviving dau"hter,
and the late Mrs. w. H. Sullivan,
who preceded her in death by three
years. She had been a resident of
Bogalusa for many years of her life,
but had lately made her home with
her daughter in Stephenson, Miss.
She was 80 years of age and had been
a lifelong and devoted Christian.
The many friends of the stricken
daughter and other loved ones went
to the cemetery and had provided a
beautiful setting inside the "Circle of
Sorrow" for the funeral. Chairs had
been placed and double mixed quar-
tette was present with songs, which
were appropriately rendered during
the service. The funeral was in
charge of Rev. A. J. Gearheard, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church,
and the fine character of the de-
ceased was manifest by the fact that
hundreds Of people were in attend
enee.
Rev. Gearheard spoke briefly but
appropriately on that Scripture in
the Goth Psalm that says "The works
of our hands, establish thou it," He
showed that Mrs. Calkins had per
formed her life service in such 3
manner that the good that she did
lived after her in the noble lives OF
her daughters. He showed that THEN
fine Christian characters, the splen-
did services rendered by the late Mrs
Sullivan in a thousand deeds of love
and mercy were the multiplying OF
the good teachings of the. sainteG
mother; bringing out in a simple
manner that God had blessed the
work of her motherIy hands by pro,
dueing an hundred-fold in further
motherly deeds by her daughters.
Prof. J. F. Peters and wife, for
n'srly of this city, Mrs. H. L. Porter
and Mrs. McCorley, accompanied the
bpdy from Stevenson, and spent
Tuesday renewing acquaintance il
Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04
30 Attend Stag
at the Local ~"
Saturday Night
Trooper Moore Wins Deci-
sion Over Lee Carter
McNeese Outclasses Cam
telle in Semi Wind-Up.

Three hundred and fifty men and
loE packed the floors, walls and
ery Of the Y. NJ. C. A. gynna-
g'n Thursday night to witness what
sld to have been the best stag held
2 hogalusa this year.
Dung Moore, of Troop A Cav
was awarded a decision over
carter at the conclusion of four
and furious rounds Of boxing,
ing, butting and pushing, which
as fine an exhibition of rough
amble battling seen here in
PAL years.
rter outweighed some seven or
pounds and was easily the mas
g the box-fight game, but the
ca Moore, who has few if any
IN this section as an all-around,
n.stuff exponent of the manly
81 self-defense, gradually wore
Town, until the final period found
boys staggering about the ring
ped IN each others embrace.
meek by rounds gave Carter
.es IN both Of the first two periods,
" the third Moore's right to the
began TO land with greater regu-
although he was plainly out
va IN the infighting, seemed
ne eyes Of Referee Sherman to
me better of the milling because
furnishing right.
Aton MeNeese upset the dope in
smi-windup by decisively defeat
sammy Gabrielle, the Memphis
an McNeese won three Of the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04

- a coroner's jury within
lEssa q sftsr killing his wife and
holl' r NJ. Carrier, Of this city
lels., .ssv for Tangipahoa Parish,
Win him his three-year-old
The sole witness TO the
rSicb took place at the Car
n Frenchtown, Saturday
ls.- a shortly after one o'clock,
J csyrier came upon his wife,
la ss.iIa ~ Carrier, and her lover and
s.s 49, friend, Roland Walker
otber's arms, and at the con-
~. .r y a short, fierce fight, ie1t
W v. Jead in the backyard with q
W. .gsron0h her heart, and Walker
~, LAM ant in front Of the house
~, ne SS-calibre bullets piercing
~. ~ and body. Carrier was cut
- .ov YER, times in the left arm.
2i;,s there was some excitement
W 4lns .ver the double tragedy, SYM
iL x, vas All for Carrier, and the
called by Coroner Brock I'M
s.tslv after his arrival from
. lII;rion At 5 80 p m, heard Car
A .taTv and after viewing the
4 The tragedy, the jurors, j.
- r B. gHarrell, c. J. Blanch-
W. Wslilmont Cooper and j. M;
~, found that Carrier had killed
T- ,., rnder the unwritten law and
.sIf.6ense and that the killing OF
4 wife, Stella Carrier, was accl-
e -. Story Given credence
NJ story told by Carrier to the
..iiss and iurymen, and which was
pmingly believed by all nere' was
! l'i N Carrier, age 80, employee Of
A Great Southern Lumber Com
Nv and a resident Of Bogalusa for
A. ~ year, left his work Friday
nan complaining of feeling i'll.
I. ssrried with him his 3S-calibre
loI which he had left with a friend
-5rq the day, as it was his intention
!. rst1rn home late that night and re-
5Es0 on the outskirts of the city felt
necessary to be armed while travel
Al the unfrequented highway on the
Tsy to bis house.
when he reached his home on the
sBsskirts Of Bogalusa, or Frenchtown
Z h IS known, he entered his yard
trough a back gate, and under the
IMPRESSION that his wife and three
ysr-oId son were in town at the hos.
shl visiting a friend, was surprised
hn he heard the voice of the child
rnHling in an unused outbuilding.
Pushng open the door to find out
Va. the child was doing, he saw
Rdand Walker, a former employee OF
as New Orleans Great Northern car
aaps, and his supposed boyhOod
iisld, sitting on the sill with Car
fgs wife on his lap and their arms
,bout each other. The child was play
ng about the shed.
Woman Killed Instantly
Walker sprang to his feet and
iaWing long-bladed knife slashed
q Carrier with it and Carrier closed
Eilh him, drawing his revolver. Mrs
Carrier, interposing between them
iaesiyed the first shot fired in hel
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04
ENTERTAINs BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. C. L. Black was hostess to the
Sinners Bridge Club at her home on
Avenue B last Friday. Mrs. Snellings
Pearce was winner of the first prize,
Mrs. J. NJ. Hutchinson the second
prize. A delicious refreshment was
served the guests in the form of
frozen salad.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04

Order your ice cream for Sunday
now. Deliveries to any part Of the
city. Phone So.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04

Miss Helen Millet left Sunday for
New Orleans for a few days visit,
after which she win continue her
journey to Houma, La, where she
will make her future home.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04

By Courtesy Of the TimesPicayune
VIEWS OF FORESTRY CAMP NEAR BOGALUSA
Here is the site of Lousianas first summer forestry
camp, five miles out of Bogalusa, beneath the pnes
where 500 citizens of this section pledged their sup
port of REPRESENTATION In the larger picture are DeoS
Johnson state senator from this district D. laey,
nrosident of the Bogalsa Chamber of Commerce, and
I II Cassidy. assistant general manager Of the Great
Southern Lumber Company. The inset gives another
view Of the forestry camp.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04

Continued on Page Five.)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31
Hyde Park Center Cemetery

One of the oldest, if not the eldest, bur.
ial places in the town of Hyde Parks that
at tie Center of this town. Here are
buried many Of the Oldest residents of the
town. Among them are the Campbells,
the Whitcombs, the Herricks, the Jewetts,
the Gates, the Hubbards, the Stearns, the
the Davises, the Spauldings and many
others who were connected with the early
history of the town. Many of them filled
positions of trust and were held in high
regard by their townspeople.
The spot is exactly in the center of the
town and most beautiful location. In
early years SC me attention was given to
the care of the grounds, but of late they
have been neglected, many gravestones
have fallen over and the grass and weeds
have been permitted togrow up.
We are pleased to state that now an eff
fort is being made to put the grounds in
proper shape and give them the attention
they should have. Several of the descen-
dants of those buried there have taken the
matter in hand and funds are being raised
for the purpose. G. L Gates is the lead
ing factor in the movement and he has re-
ceved several replies with donations
towards helping on the work. Some who
have been written to have not as yet re-
sponded to the appeal, but it is hoped
that all who have relatives there, or whose
ancestors are there, will give something
towards the worthy movement. 1t is the
intention to have the grounds incorpo-
rated and permanent fund secured, the
interest of which will be used in keeping
them in coed order. 1t is most worthy
movement and should meet with a gener-
Gus financial response.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31

This talented lady writes with a
cosmopolitan pen, but is fondest Of
scenes and phases of modern life in
her native California.
Mrs. Norris was born, brought up
and married in San Francisco and re-
ceived most Of her education there
with the exception Of a special course
at the University Of California.
She began writing in 1910 and has
contributed short stories to Nc
Cures, Everybody's, Atlantic, Amer
lean, Ladies' Home Journal, Woman's
Home Companion, Saturday Evening
Post, Pictorial Review, Good House
keeping and other publications.
Her novels have appeared as fol-
lows: Mother" 1911; "The Rich
Mrs. Burgoyne," 1912; "Poor Dear
Margaret Kirby" 1918; Saturdays
Child" 1914; "The Story Of Julia
Page" 1915; "The Heart Of Ra-
chael," 1916; "Martie the Uncon-
quered," 1917; "Undertow," 1917,
and "Josselyn's Wife," 1918.
Her late story, SISTERS" regarded
by many as her best, will shortly be a
feature Of this paper in serial form.
If subscriber, watch for it. If not,
it will pay you to take out SUBJ
scription just to obtain this tale.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31
GEESE GOOD GRAZING STOCK
Fowls Play Important Part in UtiI-
izing Waste Grain About Stables
and Feeding Pens.

Geese have an important part in the
endless war on waste. They are in q
class with chickens in utilizing waste
grain about stables and feeding pens,
In larger measure than chickens or
any other kind of poultry they are a
grazing stock, getting their living in
large part from the ordinary grasses
of the pastures, say poultry special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture. When it is considered
that the demand for geese is steady,
and extended over almost the whole
year, not confined to holidays, as in
the case of turkeys, that geese excel
all other poultry as producers of fat,
the Importance of geese in the poultry
scheme is realized.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31
HYDE PARK

The village school and the LEA. start
UP business next Tuesday.
E.nmons' Pictures last Friday evening
had good audience. All were pleased
with them.
Charles Nutting, o Woodbury.. Conn,
is visiting friends here. He was our for.
mer village electrician.
Nine. Wise rehearsals are progressing
finely. A grand concert is in store for our
people September 10Th.
Hon. T. J. Boynton and wife and w.
c. McGinnis and wife OF Everett, Mass,
spent part Of last week here.
Mrs. Royden Reed entertained num-
Der of ladies Friday afternoon at a card
party, given in honor of Mrs. Proctor
Page.
+ Say, you "felers' that draw pulp wood
shavings, straw. corn husks, &c.. through
the village should have a care and not
scatter it about the streets. 1t makes the
streets untidy and is hard to clean up.
The address by A. M. Graham Of Bos-
ton, given at the opera house last Thurs
day evening was not very largely attend.
ed. Those who did hear him, however,
were given very interesting address on
his subject, Millions now living shall
never die" The speaker is an earnest
and forceful speaker and held the close
attention of his audience; even those who
did not exactly fall in with theory and in
terprteation of biblical facts were inter.
ested in what he said.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31
GUINEAS FAVOR FREE RANGE
Fowls Can Be Depended Upon to Pick
Up Considerable Portion of
Their Fobd.

| prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Most guinea raisers allow their
| breeding stock free range Of the entire
farm at all times, and this helps to
Keep the birds strong and vigorous.
During the winter the breeders should
have been fed grain mixture of corn,
wheat and oats twice day, and where
no green feed was available, vege-
tables, such as potatoes, turnips, beets
and cabbage. Animal feed Is essen
tial to best results and can be supplied
by feeding meat scrap or skinned
milk. Given free range where the sup
ply Of natural feed during the win
ter and early spring are ample, as 1t
usually is in the southern portion of
the United States, the guineas can be
left to pick up considerable part Of
their feed, say poultry specialists Of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Free access to grit, charcoal,
and oyster shell is necessary through
out the breeding season. Avoid hay
ing the breeders too fat, but keep them
in good, firm flesh.
Like quail and most other wild birds,
guinea fowls in their wild state mate
in pairs, and this tendency prevails
among dOmesticated guineas, also, pro-
vided the males and females are equal
In number. AS the breeding season
approaches, one pair after another sep
arates from the remainder Of the flock
and ranges off In the fields In search
Of suitable nesting place. Once
mated this way, the male usually re-
mains with his mate throughout the
laying season, standing guard some
where near the nest while the hen Is
laying, and ready to warn her of any
approaching danger.
However, it is not necessary to mate
them In pairs under domestic condi-
lions to secure fertile eggs, and most
breeders keep but one male for every
three or four females. When mated in
this way the hens are more apt to lay
near home, and several usually lay
in the same nest, thus making it much
easier to find the nests and gather the
eggs.
While guineas can be kept In the
best breeding condition upon free
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31

| Oh water IN which the bones of roast
turkey have been cooked. Season with
three teaspOonfuls of salt and one
tablespoonful Of pepper. Cook one
tablespoonful of minced onion in three
tablespoonfuls of fat until brown. Stir
| In four tablespoonfuls of flour and add
| the vegetable pulp and stock. Stir
until boiling. Serve with rings of
| sweet green pepper as a garnish.
Mock venison.-Hang a leg of NUT
ton in cool place as long as possible,
while it keeps sweet. Then take Off
the skin and put the mutton into q
dripping pan or kettle and pour over
the following pickle: Take three
heads of garlic or three sliced onions,
one-half ounce of peppercorns, one
fourth ounce of allspice berries
crushed, six bay leaves, dozen sprigs
of thyme and dozen sprigs of pars-
ley, all brought to a boil in three cup
fuls Of vinegar. This pickle should be
rubbed into the meat, rubbing and
turning for at least thirty minutes
Allow the meat to remain in the pan,
covering the top with thinly sliced
onions until the next day, then repeat
the rubbing and lay in the pan the
other side up, covering with onions
again. Continue this for four days,
then wipe the meat dry and rub for
half an hour in a pint of hot mo-
lasses. Let the meat hang in a cool
place until the next day, then wipe dry
and roast the same as a leg of mutton.
Serve with melted currant jelly. This
sounds like good deal of work but it
is worth it.
Date Bran Muffins.-Sift one cupful
Of -four, three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one teaspoonful Of salt and
one tablespoonful of sugar. Add one
beaten egg to two cupfuls of bran and
one and one-half cupfuls of milk. Beat
thoroughly, add one-half cupfu Of
dates cut in small bits, combine with
the -four mixture and bake in muffin
pans twenty-five minutes.