davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24
~ - --------r-'- -----------
An Angel Woman.

A woman near Boston says that
$40 a year is enough for a woman
to dress on. Wonder what she
wears? Lots of US are from Mis-
souri, down here, and she can
"show us" and get a round of ap-
plause for it, but there's a streak
Of Scotch in us-just plain Scotch
no seltzer-and consequently
we have our doubts regarding
that expenditure Of 10. Butwhile
we doubt that Boston statement,
we know that woman has work
ed wonders, and that anything,
from beauty to benignity. self
sacrifice to sanctity, is within
the portals Of her picturesque
power, and we bow to her like a
willow bending in the breeze for
her womanly worth and in token
Of what she has done for us.
Angel woman.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24

Notice.
I have a Missouri Mammoth
Jack, weighing 800 pounds, to
stand for the public. All mares
intrusted to my care will receive
good attention.
w. j. ELDER,
Feb M-3m Hclum, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24

The corporation tax provisions
of the Payne-Aldrich tariff act
have been sustained as. constitu-
tional by the Supreme Court of
United State. The court was
unanimous.
Justice Day delivered the de-
cision. He first announced that
it was within the power of the
Senate to insert the corporation
tax provisions in the tariff law,
which originated in the house.
Justice Day said that the court
held the tax as an excise tax on
the doing Of business" which is
exactly the basis on which the
government has defended the
law.
Justice Day held that the tax
provisions were not the arbitrary
exercise of power. This was
urged in argument as one reason
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24
A Fierce Night Alarm

is the hoarse, startling cough of
a child, suddenly attacked by
Group. Often it aroused Lewis
Chamblin, Of Manchester, o.,
[R. R. No. q for their four chill
dren were greatly subject to
Group. Sometimes in severe at.
tacks," he wrote I'VE were
afraid they would die, but since
we proved what a certain remedy
Dr.. Kings New Discovery is we
have no fear. We rely on it for
Group and for coughs, colds OF
any throat or lung trouble" So
do thousands Of others. So may
you. Asthma, hay fever, Ia
grippe, whooping cough, hemor-
rhages fly before it. SOC and 81.
Trial bottle free. Sold by all
druggist.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24

or buggy would arrive, everyone
would cheer and make all the
racket they could.
AS the records and other parish
property was carried into the
Jackson Parish Bank everybody
tried to get a look at. them. All
parish records and official papers
and documents will be kept in
the bank until the new court
house is finished, and court will
be held on the first floor of the
odd Fellows Hall. 1t is not
known just when work can be
started on the new court house,
but it is safe to say there will be
no delay other than is absolutely
necessary.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, This life is uncertain.
Aeeting and transitory, and
Whereas, Day by day we are
drawing nearer and nearer to that
undiscovered country from whose
bourne no traveller has ever re-
tured, and
Whereas, 1t is appointed urto
man once to die, and the angel
of Death has swept the harpsi-
chord of a bright young life, and
has bourne to that eternal rest
the soul Of our beloved brother,
Theodore Patrick Parker, !Jr.;
therefore
Be it resolved by Columbia
Lodge No. 1854 F. and A. NJ, that
we deeply deplore his death, and
that we ever hold in perinial
freshness the memory of his
many excellent traits Of charac-
ter, as a man and as a Mason.
Resolved, That we cherish his
upright and honorable walk in
life as wholly worthy of emula-
ton, and that we can never
forget his deep parental love and
veneration for those to whom he
owed the first duty, and which
ever made him a genial friend
and beloved brother in this lodge.
Resolved, That we look upon
his vacant seat among us with
deep feelings Of sorrow and re-
gret, realizing that he has been
called to that Grand Lodge on
high, and that we bow in humble
submission to the will of an advise
God until the day Of that happy
reunion above, when we shall all
meet again.
Resolved, That we deeply SYM
pathize with the bereaved par
ents and family, and that this
resolution be spread upon the
minutes Of our lodge, 2 copy pub,
lished in The Caldwell Watch
man and a copy be sent to his
bereaved family.
Respectfully,
R. R. Redditt,
! W. E. Godfrey,
! S. P. Walker,
Committee.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24
------- -1--7---------- ~ -
Attacks School Principal.

A severe attack on school prinr
pal, Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvanla,
Ca, is thus told by him. For
more than three years." he
writes, 81 suffered understandable
torture from rheumatism, liver
and stomach trouble and diseased
kidneys. All remedies failed till
I used Electric Bitters. but four
bottles Of this wonderful remedy
cured me completely. Such re-
suits are common. Thousands
bless them for curing stomach
trouble, female complaints, kid
ney disorders, biliousness, and
for new health and vigor. Try
them. Only SOC at all druggists.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24
Has Millions ot Friends.

How would you like to number
your friends by millions as Buck.
lens Arnica SalYe does? Its
astounding cures in the past for.
.ty years made them, Its the
best salve in the world for sores,
ulcers, eczema, burns, boils,
scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes,
sprains, swellings, bruises, cold
sores. Has no equal for piles.
Csc at all druggists.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24
A Jonesboro special to
Shreveport Times says:

A Jonesboro special to the
Shreveport Times says:
AS soon as the police jury de-
clared Jonesboro the legal parish
seat they Immediately ordered all
official documents and records
and everything belonging to the
parish that could be moved,
brought at once TO Jonesboro,
and wagons were secured on
every hand and buggies and
hack pressed INTO service and the
loading commenced. When the
wagons and buggies began to ar
rive in Jonesboro about dark
containing the property Of the
narish, another demonstration
worse that the night before was
started, and every time q wagon
JyysS ~ K y. =. =
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24


One hundred and seventy-five
cases of eggs, each containing
thirty dozen, valued at twenty
cents a dozen, were destroyed a
few days ago at the New Orleans
packing establishment Of Swift
& Co., by DR.. E. A. White, chief
food inspector Of the City Board
Of Health.
The eggs had been in cold
storage seven months or a year,
according to the doctor, and
were found by him through a
most peculiar incident. He was
going along the street when a
citizen called his attention to the
fact that eggs were being sold
by an Italian grocery-keeper for
10 cents a dozen. He went to
the place and found that this
was so, and the eggs he was SELL
ing were not fit for human con-
sumption. He accordingly de-
stroyed the two cases, and then
went to the Swift establishment.
The total value of the eggs de-
stroyeG was near $500.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24
'troyeG was near $500.

Fully nine out of every ten
cases of rheumatism is simply
rheumatism of the muscles due
to cold Or damp, or chronic rheu-
matism, neither of which require
any internal treatment. All that
is needed to afford relief is the
free application Of Chamberlain
Liniment. Give it a trial. You
are certain to be pleased with
the quick relief which it affords,
Sold by all dealers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24
Re.olptoij Of Respect.

kesolutom OF Respect.
Whereas, Thi world is but a
place Of preparation, and life is
a passage from this to an un-
known world, 70 which death is
the common gateway, and
Whereas, I'll has pleased an
advise God to Gil from this to a
better world odhigh the spirit Of
our worthy b1ther, DR.. L. W.
Gregory; therefore
Be it resolved That Columbia
Lodge No. 16 F. and A. NJ,
deeply mournsthe loss Of our de-
ceased brother, as a worthy men,
Der whose memory and loved as
sociations will often return to US
along the journey of life to re-
mind us of a blother and friend,
whose life and services were de-
voted to suffering humanity.
Resolved further, That we are
grieved to think of his last ILL.,
ness and yearsof suffering, and
that we compend the patience
and fortitude With which he bore
it. His life vas long and useful
and his sociahlity and unselfsh
disposition " ! stand'as an indies.
tructible monument to perpetuate
his memory in the home and
hearts Of all Who knew him.
Resolved, That these resolu'
tons be spread upon the minutes
OF this lodge published in The
Caldwell Wathman and a copy
sent 70 his beieaved family.
r. R. Redditt,
|W. E. Godfrey,
Is. P. Walker,
/ Committee.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24

Medicines hat aid matters are
always most juccessful. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy acts on
this !. plan. 1tloosens the cough
relieves the longs, opens the
secretions aud aids nature in re-
storing tie system to q healthy
condition. Sold by all dealers:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24
Columbia, La, March "a, 1911.
New Wrinkle in Conservation

New Wrinkle in Conservation.
The State Fish and Game, Com
mission, after a long period OF
quiescence, has broken out in a
new place. The present eruption
is the most amusing that has
happened since President Frank
Miller solemnly announced that
he was about to SOW wild celery
seed in the salt marshes of the
state, utterly obvious of the fact
that wild celery already grows
,abundantly on the feeding
grounds of the game birds.
For some inscrutable reason,
the commission procured the pas
sage of a law by the legislature
prohibiting the catching of salt
fish in Louisiana waters between
May Is and Aug. / and likewise
prohibiting the sale Of any salt
water hsh whiting the period
mentioned.
The announcement that this
provision would be enforced not
only caused a protest from the
1000 or 5000 Louisianans who
make their living by fishing but
from the people Of the state in
general who felt that such a
measure, which denies them the
right to have fish on their tables
when they please, is oppressive
and unjustifiable.
The fish and game commission
heard the indignant protest and
needed it, as far as the consumer
is concerned. The Louisiana
fishermen are still debarred from
fishing during the closed season,
but the bars have been let down
so far as Florida and Texas fish
ermen are CONCERN. Fish may
be shipped in from those states,
but not from Mississippi or
Alabama.
Louisiana fishermen are denied
the right to make living, and
provide the people with freshly
caught sea food, at the usual
reasonable rates. The neighbor-
ing states, to which they might
so to pursue their avocation are
likewise placed under the ban.
But the fishermen of Florida and
Texas, hundreds Of miles away,
are permitted to supply the
Louisiana markets with stale fish
at a price necessarily much
higher.
In creating commissions to
govern Louisiana, the legislature
has inflicted an aggregation Of
leeches on the taxpayes Of the
state, harmful only in so far as
they take money from the pee
pies pocket without a fair re-
turn. But the Game and Fish
commission is not only an ex-
pense, but an annoyance and a
nuisance. It not only wastes the
dollars wrung from the people
but it Expresses them, deprives
them of their liberty and some
times their livelihood without
any justifiable excuse, like some
whimsical Oriental potentate. =
American Press.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24


why the law should be held un-
constitutional.
BY regarding the tax as
measured by intome rather than
being a tax on hcome, the opin-
ion seems held hat the law was
constitutional, notwithstanding
the law might Each the income
from non-taxaM SOURCES. There
by a source Of bcome Of approx
mately SIS, O0Ob0o annually was
assured to the dDvernment.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-24

Subscribe for The Watchmans
Only one dollar a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

foolish enough 70 at.u-.' walking. l
made a sad mistake, very sad mis-
e: t-. lam not going .. e.. excited about
,i .se nv head ir..,. g.. make the
s. o.. the unfortunate Circumstances. /
z. down here and think '.. matter over
ary.
Excuse me, said the ag.- "hut l was
rely going 70 suggest -... ..c wire the
g.l1qua officials 20 chang '.. program;
you tell them YOU can .. there until
-.~gv.
/ Era~0men: the pro,es-.- nYo.ogy and
--l history gazei At d. -... 10 Eldara
.~,-a.l0n "WeI, WELL said pres
U TO be sure, % Dc -r-.
\ picked up his grip --. ...owci the
- sl, into the -laa.. w9 minutes
completed te,,...... -.ra-ei tclC-
-- 20 the secretary o.. 81. E.iora Chau-
1.@1le. ,lemessag. .... agent. The
20. counted the words. ... allied q sChcd-
- q rates and said. "wa.-.v-tyc cents,
.. professor reached ... his pocket,
a-,-la silver dollar gave il TO the
e-. The agent a0rr-a. ..- -cvcntv-hve
an. laCied i % q. professor.
"..1 be had sen, ,a. age the agent
a...- aU-ri Jane ..,ou Brown was
s,. q. ,-g u.sa. winf.-
"aeo yQ- have ,r... remarked the
~. .'' quietly you .- give me ticket
. DON, sci coupon .o,s.~ the agent
lI4.-et: -51, ! can YOU ticket TO
.--- Junction"
'..i as- said professor, you
s'- NE ticket 3. ..ral Junction
gen. took q sm ..tcJoard from
stamped r., laid 1t on the
&. % .--, 0t the r-. ~. -Four dol
40. .a.1'E-,wg ... please" he said.
carlton Brown on, his wallet
-..t Then ...-..f a blank face
ag.7. 81 beg ..ar pardon, he
.., ind ] ".r. pay for the ticket
~-. Eu'redar.. S.. . he has,cncd
1. ] never carr my large amount
J ",.lm.H.. travel consider
-a>. find Irg. .vconlv seventy
-. u "a .aarge ... have d draft
-'., y. io-s d-a,, .re hundred dol
DE paused My. "But-but
-... %, a-nsa.r. ..kcd anXiOusly.
..-. %. g'iDDe.. ... be said, mary
4. .-l&. Well ozclaimcd the
... lie iurue. paced ncrvOusly
.- . --- .y't1 aero room. and ever
-.- -'. he ra,cra,eE Vel. WE'LL" Pres
--... PAUSED q, 8. u30w. IL have
ne Te1.u-. lat express com
~ -s'i'nes Ca. .n York drafts
i. -.-'a,,c5 o.. 81 believe they
.. -.sie Is No. office here.
1less Office . Well, wcll.'
...-'d On "Na. Eakcrs" was be-
..lyag7.y d ..l. He started
way Ju, 'u ridcnly about.
.-..r Naio, 'n . . direct me %
here isnt . r,.,oqrco here
..y'sl the ag. ..ecriully.
'..,e either Brown gazcd sol
e. | .s agent g.. moment or two,
..,.. :. .as, Do ..... T. was with great
----a~ a'r. ... will YOU please
-. y d IIarDa. station here. " replied
only q r@.- . auon.'
! arv . .J P,o'.. CLEANED hope
-.-. i'l So. ...-. .a railroad sta
'Ee y. You. st.. arc sure Of it,
-g .,. ....l Z, the ra.r.. 'a,iou, this i'm
ii. t-...''e ID ".t.. .c now s,and,'
E ..- my e.a ..r..a.o The honor Of
aser, igr r.. ..rrad comyanv
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Health Insurance

established fact that during the season. fresh
are hcah pleasant and desirable substitute for meat and with the
exercise open positive insurance health than any policy
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
High Cost of Living

emphasis has not been placed he Possibility OF every man
solution Of this question IN his own hands: t an
expense dollars seeds and fertilizers small tract OF ground
even small 80 feet will grow all the vegetables an average family
will consume During half Of your living for the
should garden Latter day hos ana
possible
that with reasonable of cultivation and planted
with termination should supply all the vegetables required by
fn-ril. IL relNnn
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

sounds like widest kind "etRchQuc scheme but IS an
absolute and conservative what has been and being
pci every expense few dollars for Hcndeon Seeds
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Everything for the Garden"

j, the title catalogue book Of 2l2 handsomely
bound with beautifully embossed cover cored plates ana SUo nus
triOn showing
results without cxaggcaon 1t library everything worth while
either garden home Our special advertising el also
contain, pages pages the comprehensive
clear published In addition there three
Daqns of a ncw1 departure cooking recipes.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06
WIFE FA|THLESS
handy CHARGES
SHOTS FIRED
Well Known FRESHMAN Finds Roy
Howe in Home. Three Harmless
Shots Fired Mother-in -law
is Responsible, He Says.

A discovery that his wife was un-
faithful to him. in that she was en-
tertaining Roy Howe, coal HEAVIER,
in his home at 1873 Rockaway avenue,
Crawford's addition, led James Ban
dy last night to fire two shots at the
intruder and to have one fired at
him. none of which took effect.
That after he had supported his
wife and two children and had done
everything for them, his wife proved
faithless to him and that she was up
held by her mother. are the charges
made by Bandy, which he says he can
substantuate with proof. Mrs. Min
ME Bennett is the mother-in-law in
question and he makes the charge
that she has been trying to make
mis- domestic life living hell by sup
porting his wife in all of her wrong
doings.
Bandy will enter a suit for divorce
within a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

Asserting that the claim laid by the
Grand Junction high school basket
ball team on the Western Slope cham
pionship was not well grounded and
issuing challenge for return game.
the Mt. Lincoln team, which was de
feated here on Thanksgiving day
starts a discussion in high school ath-
letics that will probably cause no
little bitter feeling. The Mt Lin
colnites claim four more aggregate
scores in their games with Grand
junction than the locals secured off
Thine Peaches and that it will take an
other game to settle teh dispute.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06
Registration to he purgcd.

Last evening Mayor Todd appoint
ed himself with CommissionerSefIolm
burg and Norbeck as a committee on
registration to sit on December .,
% and 30 All citizens whose names
are now ON the poll books, but who
did not vote at the last election must
meet the board and show cause why
their names should not be stricken
be placed before theshrdlshrdlshrd
off \ list of all these citizens was
placed before the council last even
ing and shows that 496 registered vo-
teis failed to appear and vote. City
Attorney BuCElin advised the amend
mcut &C lie registration ordinance
that would make the registration re-
quirement necessary only at general
elections.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06
TRUST HEADS
TOO SACRED To
Be PUNISHED

Washington. Dec. 6.-That Nor
gan. Rockefeller and other trust
magnates consider themselves too
sacred to be prosecuted for violating
the law has been known for some
time.
But that they considered them
selves too sacred to be even inves-
tigated was not known until the Stan
ley investigating committee was pol
itely asked by the steel trust attor-
neys to please abandon its inquiry
because of the Wickersham suit to
dissolve the trust,
Should this request be granted it
would mean that the Wickersham
suit is God-send to the trust, in
asmuch as it sidetracks an honest
and searching Investigation of
monopoly that Attorney General
Wickersham himself claims to be il
legal. That the trust fears a con-
tinuation of the investigation by
committe that is not packed with
special interest servers. more than
It does a ''suit to dissolve conducted
by an attorney general who was
former trust attorney, has been well
known for some time.
Thanks to democratic majority
on the Stanley committee. the inves-
tigation will proceed. But wishing
to be entirely fair to all concerned,
| the committee has discontinued pub
lie hearings until a full committee
can pass on the proposition. 1t is
already known that the committee fa-
yors a continuation of the probe.
Owing to the fact that nearly ev-
cry time the Interstate Commerce
commission decides a case favorable
to the shippers, the Taft Commerce
court reverses the decision to tn ben
eft of the railroads, there is n move
ment among democratic and progress
i've republican congressman to legis-
late the Commerce Court out of ex-
istence.
Judge Thetus w. Sims of Tenne-
ssee already has a bill prepared for
the abolition of the court, and he will
ask his democratic colleagues in the
house to pass the measure.
The clearing house association of
New York is raising fund of $780,
000, to be contributed by bankers, to
aid the campaign in behalf of eX
Senator Aldrich's money scheme for
the further concentration. of the mon
ey power and control of credit of the
| country.
Although the regular or standpat
republican organization has carried
! a majority of members of the New
Mexico Legislature chosen three
weeks ago. indications are that one
democrat and one progressive repub-
lican will be elected senator's.
Legislation helpful to the cause of
the nottingham will be passed by
the SiXty-second congress. The la
Dor leaders have assurances that the
democratic majority in the house will
take up the subjects of employers liza
bility, extension of the eight-hour
day in government work. restriction
of the power of injunction. strength
ening of the safety appliances law
and prohibition of the so-cailed Tay-
lor scheme in government work. w.
b. Wilson of Pennsylvania, chairman
of the labor committee of the house,
is himself an active member of the
miners union, which is assurance
| that labor problems viii receive a
fair hearing before his committee.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06
THE

James
TraveliT|
four act |
fancy Ia |
uesdaI
In
author
position |
nnodern |
r,riGinn
knight
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

Lighting a match to investigate
some cleaning he was doing caused
Ed Huffer. well known plumber. to
sustain some severe burns and called
out the fire department late yester-
day afternoon to the home of John
Fuite on Ninth and Grand. Huffer
was working in the Fuite home
cleaning some carpets and the igni-
tion of the gasoline caught some of
the draperies. but did little damage
to the home. as the fire was quickly
eXtinguished. Huffer however. re-
ceived some bad burns and it will be
some time before he will have the
use of his hands again.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

Announcement was made today
that the program for the high school
musicale tomorrow evening has been
completed. 1t was found. however,
that it will be necessary to repeat the
performance in order to accommodate
all who will want to hear it. and on
Friday night it will again be pro-
duced. This will be one of the finest
local talent entertainments ever put
on in Grand Junction and will GER
tainly eclipse any former effort of the
high school in this direction.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06
Gaia
Won Cam

Go to tn
ny today.
outfit, ia
the box a
HYOMEl
into the M
Then bI
healing, g
the raw, /
brane for
immediate
Stuffed
up the TT
a day fol
spiting al
nose and
HYOAl
tarrh, co |
catarrhal
Complete
bottles /
d. Smitl
gists ev
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

To FenCc HOIr.
The big hole made in the lot at
the corner of Seventh and Main by
former Street Commissioner Scovill
will be fenced in to prevent pedes-
trians and animals from falling into
the place. The owners of the lot
allowed the excavation under protest
and will not be liable, so that the
council decided to take this action.
Commissioner Rankin will look after
the matter and as soon as possible
will arrange for the hole to be re
filled
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

Miss Lenore Steele, daughter of
o. p. NJ. Steele and an employe of
the office of county clerk, suffered
an unusual injury yesterday morning
when a book fell from one of the
top shelves of the vault in the of
flee, striking her on the head and
shoulder. The book was heavy one
and Miss Steele was unconscious for
some time after the blow. She is
now well recovered. although suffer-
Ing somewhat from sprained back.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

When you have goods of any de-
scription coming to Grand Junction,
hand ]. w. Milne Transfer Co. the
bill of lading. We will save you
money. 319 Colorado avenue; Phone
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

is the outcome of results Mines Fuel
Co. 527 Maiu-st. Phone Jet. 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

Trunk and valise straps and ham
dies. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-06

Think Christmas and think hand
Camera, then think 7. NJ. Jones. The
problem is solved.