davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14
SUMMER ADVERTISING PAYS


August Is - month In watch ne~s-
spspsr advertisements are saserfy
swetehed foraandoread' very bclossiy.
Many people have defsrred buying %.
stlelee lQfa wearing apparel until the
present times Gands thsy Gre watching
tAei columns 81 the nswspapss careful
" for the msrshantsh invitation To
them ~ poms to their stors and m
epeet sBhelr stoeke and pTicss.H There
Ase many thAssswhorpnrehaSs nearly
all Of their summers cl0thlne and
wearing dapparsjsof eibektnas during
Juiyfnfrpm ather aGmplso fact khatg thsy
know the emddsr1o ttvs, fiAi np4e<ate
merchsnti vnibdHriz9bth{g month IN
AAepgrets pps1,ah hasgainesaies Of fsea-
AeHableomsTshandiss dpsordlrsto make
EoQW loh hias fAnlfAndu. wintsrT stock
August Newspaper advertising u SeaB-
eEly locked for Aua ,ehnehattysreafi. The
merchant whOoodycstfses d1sapsi q r5cA
TAward sndagsfE ifidI0f anImmdfsstock
nj q time when khereoia a IisM and for
the oglerehapdtsaIsThe .nrar cha1ft swho
9dyerttses IN August isdnots III 0 vinaA
who falls to - slk his. iseasonahhaamer.
~chapdisel and who TOD cumpeilsdmto
box II up and store IT "a why to i,ef dis
played on his shelves aand ecointers
next season. when styles nave changed
and there is little1or no ldemandnIfor
the goods he CARRIED yer and which
he Ia then forced to dispose of foroa
tri1e, Is 4suaa egaH tad .ssgfuooo
Newspaper readers realize that the
live merchant In the one who always
has u nice. new. clean. fresh stock of
goods TO show customers each season
during the year. $3.50 ta asg8tef9
The value that newspaper advertis-
Ing IL TO any merchant depends ON
the kind Of a newspaper he uses 40
well as the circulation the newspaper
has, A newspaper that Is read by the
most people not only In Its home city
but In the cities and towns surround
Ing, Is the best medium through
which to reach the people. The paid
circulation that a paper has is what
the live merchant buys. He wants to
reach the people and he uses the pa
per that the people read. The live
merchant knows that the people read
the newspaper they have confidence
In and respect for. and they also know
that an advertisement in a newspaper
OF that character Is worth more than
II is In a newspaper that has scarcely
any circulation in surrounding terri
tory. People have confidence In the
paper they read and no one under
stands this better than the really live
merchant.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.


Ezsma11'@s isKssk. iuo ,nsw W
* afoQtssb eAld eseveh nhas tbdenoorT
mnizedg yrsssisgGo bsGueta bns ,Dsu
rsBlab nsataaf f aassys' b is assSS}sA s /
freshan yMo oqH sdj ion aew sh
! The sehool organs has abesnas9re-
tuned and lit ID now rurAcred that a
vocal llasics VIII be given.
Marie Kingsley taught the lirs'
grade pupils in the absence OF Mrs.
Walton, who was caaled awayia' Oy
the serious illness Of her father. ~
An attempt w,sas made to organize
4 girls basket bali team but, owing
to an accident which happened 70
Miss Powelson. they were NOT aole
to carry on further proceedures iloa
81" 80 .L : H IHTf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14
IHosodtaT Notee.'

a, va 1opJ adj nj boOt3 ~ '7iIuu
Bethany Deaconess hospitalro has
Just closed its first month sJcw work.
During, dthsd monthise1even patients
wefes cared sforo AT the hospital and
sever inethe Homes IN ornate anarssE
ing. 50 rhfeea OPERATIONS, Ll@E2 ''been p
refTormeed ton bad sa2 .bngd snoi
Miss Johanna HpIlsiFsefsasss eht
seIed the bpspjtaisdt srsdW Had
rat present sthereraYe six p~atieiits
In the hhospitabsan one ~slsteYo'ain
S4,yate huirsihg.d o, sino n9ohN seg
The following dAphaa SS YaF pave
9fsa made dpFipg the Jppg9 Nod royo
Jacob Frey watsrmelonsaqed r.
irscnds ,bptterpt8ksgsus ID '.qia
Mrs Cor tTfahrt9 utvioosaaks ipota-
toes and a busheIi of beets. 1s'7'
Mrs. Walker, peck Of prunes and
two bushel OF apples, asi =
Mrs, Hutchinson, bushel Of apples,
crate Of prunes and half bushel of
pears. .-tairsde..t aat b4is4ses
Mrs. Howard, fruit and vegetables.
Friend, sugar and coffee. ,di 2a9li
Mr.. Martin, P~ocatello. furniture.
Mr.. Stafford, Pocatello, furniture,
G. e. Widsteen, hall clock. e "
Friend, two sacks cabbage, three
chickens, sack carrots. VsI4 aif
Friend two pounds of butter. 5
Mrs. Frank Entz, wool blanket,
eggs. lard and cake. DuD '-- ~
Mrs. Aaron Neeufeld. granite PAL
and cookies.
Mrs. Sparks $500 credit meat
DOOR d. ef SON haf epH
Mrs. F%urrer, twelve loaves bread.
ham. confectionery cookies, cakes,
soup, plants, several dozen fruit
jars, toys for Baby Mary.
Mrs. Riser, Boise, flowers.
Pocatello Green House, plants.
Friend. three sacks potatoes, two
sacks cabbage, bushel beets.a 17t m
Rev. Graner. pum pkins and water
melons. aus o.i WHO'D
Ladies' Aid, stockings, linen and
dress for Baby Mary" s
Mrs. Walworth, linen. .ff ns bss.
Friend butter. iT
Mrs. e. l.. Davis. nine quarts OF
fruit and twelve pints of jelly.
Mrs. Mehlhaff, two quarts jelly.
Mrs. Riser. $2.O0.
Mr.. Aschliman. $500.
Mrs. Wil"am Weitzel, $500. two
flannel night gowns, comb and fruit
Severe friends have donated worl
and have helped out so literally we
will report these with next months
list.
Rooms have been furnished by L,
d. s. church. Rockland. Congrega-
elonal church 'Rockland; Mrs. C,
F. Furrer; Syringa Club; Minidoka
citizens; German Baptist church:
and the sisters.
We are very grateful to all our
donators. May He, the giver O f all
good gifts bless them all and each
indiv dual many times for what
they did for us. We appreciate II
highly for 1t has helped us r
Cor suffering humanity. You have
been good to us and we are not UNI
grateful. Maybe some day we shall
be able to return some kindness w,
thank you again. The Sisters.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14

A certain writer is much exercised over
the difficulties That will be experienced by
"a man Of forty raised in a big city, en-
ployed as a clerk on a moderate salary, used
to comfortable, steam-heated fats, theaters
and similar excitements, going to the coun-
try and raising fruit"
Thousands of such men are doing this
work and making good at 1t, doing far bet
ter than they could ever have. done with the
extremely moderate incomes that they
earned in the city. 81
Modern farm homes have running wa
ter. steam or hot water heat. telephones and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14

Subtle
Nerves u.
Are
Hard to
Control
hy WILLIAM q. y0nNSONs
Altoona. Pa.

two persons occupy . seat in . railway car that is wrecked, but neither is
injured physically in the least. Suppose also that one of the two is hardy,
robust, courageous, with a strong nervous organization, while the other is
weak, timid, with shattered nerves. The shock might easily cause the
nervous person to suffer both in mind and in body and be made sick,
while the other escaped with no unpleasant permanent effects whatever.
Would the fright in one case be actionable, and not actonable in the
other? Would the railway company be held responsible for the nervous
condition of all the passengers? In that case it might be necessary to
have specialist to examine passengers before they board the trains or troll
ley cars, in order that the company might not be liable. Such delicate
and subtle things a nerves are hard to CONTROL even by profound and
welestablshed principles of law.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14
espoKane Excursions

November |, 49, u. qaas a. VIA
Oregon Short ne, for National Apple
Show y National GransesoM eetin~ an
American Mining Congress- See aget
forosatss ana further particulars
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14

ing would induce her to go back to Sunday school.
Fortunately we moved from the city ind she has for
gotten it. She goes to Sunday school now and dresses
better than we can afford to dress at the expense Of
our table. We decided it would be hunger-ache or
heartache and so chose the former. 1t was
a most difficult problem, but we think it has
been solved. lrsr
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14

In a railway or other accident a man
may be scared within an inch, or even
within half an inch, of his life; he may get
such a fright as viii all but kill him, but
unless the fear leaves permanent and pain
full physical effects, he has no redress in a
suit for damages. A decision handed down
by a North Carolina court says that "mere
fright is not actionable." A person must
suffer both in body and in mind and be
made nick in order to recover damages.
That sounds Ike good common sense,
and it is doubtless good law, but can a gen.
eral rule be applied in all cases? Suppose
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
Real Estate Transfers.

As furnished by Caddo Abstract
Company, office SIT Marshall street
Annie l.. Horn to R. A. Grain. me
north half of Lots /, 2, and OF the
Belmont subdivision. $1,000.
Caddo Realty Company to W. ":
Mason. Lot 50 OF the pinehurst
Sub. SlO0.
w. S. Orr to C. L. Bland. lots
5 and 6, Block 81, Queensborough
Sub. $4,000.
J. N. Peake to J. C. allen 9'. Lot
7. Block II, HosstOn. La. 1885.
August Mosch to B J. Stephens
Lot 32 of the Reynolds Sub. S20OO'
T. L. Hammett to P. H. QUINN
Lot so of the Pinehurst Sub. Si67o.3'
A. T. Dyer to M. E. Williams. Lo'
8, Block Z OF the Howard Cole Sub
$3.50.
P. H. Quinn to Edgar E. Fort Lo)
so of the pinehurst Sub. Sf6SOW.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
PEANUT CULTURE
Lectures to Be Delivered 10y IL. e..
Thompson Of Mississippi

Notice is given that +. NJ. Adger'
the United States farm demOnstra-
ton agent in CaddO Parish, has
completed arrangements to have h
C. Thompson. who is in charge OF
peanut work in Mississippi for the
government, to deliver several lee
lures on the subject in Caddo Par
ish during the week beginning Feb
ruary II, 1912.
These meetings will be held prob
ably at Vivian and Greenwood, and
if Mr.. Thompson has enough time
to spare, at other points to be Sc
lected later. The exact dates OF
these meetings will b" announced
later in the week.
The Shreveport Chamber of Com
merce compiled list of all the
farmers and planters who could at
tend these meetings and will senC
them all personal letters urging
them to attend.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
Judicial Sale

No. i2,673-Tn the First Judicial DIS
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Lou
jsiana. Tutorship of Minors OF
Geo. w. SprOuell.
By virtue of a commission to sell
to me directed from the Honorable
the First Judicial District Court OF
Caddo Parih, Louisiana, in the above
numbered and entitled cause | will
offer for sale at public auction for
cash according to law, at the prin-
cipal front door of the Court House
of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during
the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY,, MARCH 16, 1912
Lots 8 and 9, Block 5 of the Cur
rie Subdivision of the City OF
Shreveport as per map in Convey
ance Book 20, page Alb, with the
buildings and improvements there
on, said property to be sold as be-
longing to the above Tutorship and
| to be sold for cash according to law
| for the purpose of paying debts.
j. P, FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, Ex-Officio Auctioneer
| Caucasian, Feb. 8, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
Game Wardens Must Get Busy.

The game Wardens have been IN
formed officially from Btaon Rouge,
that they must get busy if their
salaries are to be paid. The order
in substance is:
"There are no funds for meeting
the salaries of the wardens, except
those received from sources well
known to YOU. The payment OF your
salary in the future is therefore
on receipts over which
you have supervision, and we sug-
gest that you see that every hunt
er is provided with hunting IL
cense in accordance with the law.
OF what practical use have been
the game wardens?
The repeal of the law creating
the game wardens is anticipated. II
not repealed it should be so modl-
fled as to serve the best results IN
the protection of game.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
Constable Sale
No. 39O-Henry Rose NJ. and NJ. Co.

No. 39O-Henry Rose NJ. and NJ. Co.
to- vs.. Y. SARDINIA.
Under a writ Of ficra facias is
sued by +. b. Haynes Justir" Of the
Peace of Wa Il One, CaIs,o Perish,
Louisiana in the above numbered
and entitled suit, have seized and
Wili offer fOr sale, with the benefit
'os appraisemen2, the following de-
|scribcd property, tO-Wit: Stock OF
merchandise. consisting Of groceries
and hry goods, 'eadE made clothing,
on. wagons, property Of V. SARDINIA,
will be SOLD 20 satisfy the judgment
and cash At Dixie, Gaddo Parish,
Louisiana "m Monday, February 49,.
I-s9fs. NOAH TYSON.
Fob u iat2. Constable.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
Tabernacle Bible Conference

The Fourteenth Annual 'Iah"rl"-
Gle Bible Conference will convene
at the Baptist Tabernacle. Atlanta,
Ga. March iSt. and continue ijIi
March 10th. The Conference prom
isrs to be the largest in attend
ancr in It's history. Christian work.
rrS and Bible students from Hl'
parts of HE country will Hr in al
tendance. This C0nf"rrnc" is IN
IrrmdenOminat tiOnal in ClarHrl"E,
lover two thousand preachers atone
attending last year. \ greater at
tendance is rNcprt"d this year III
view cf III" fact !h0t IN" H"nfr'-
encp will be held in he new "i')rrh
recently Dedicated. costing over
$2OOOOO. the seating capacity OF
which is five thousand. Thr speak,
|prs of the Conference Will b" Ir.
Chas. InWOOh. Of London, IN" spec
|iaIy appointed rrpr"SrnIaIIN" o.
Kcswirk: Dr. Camden VI. Coh"rn. oi
|Alleghanry College. MradNilI". Pa.
DR.. J. II. JoWctt, pastor OF tI'Ii
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
York City: DR.. Howard \. John$"lL
|Of Stamford. Conn.,: DR.. W. W. ij'IS-
tard, Of Euclid Avenue. EI"N"'Anh
Ohio: Dr. Len q. BroNgii'"n. \Iai'-
ia: Mrs. LamarrauN OF thlr2G".
The music of The Conference" Will
surpasS any former effort. PF"l "l'"
| Mrs. \. e.. Boatman: prof. Chester r.
Harris of Ohio: Prof. and Mrs. Carr
| [Fishcr. Of Grand Rapids. Will Ar'
?as sOlOiSts and directors OF III" mu~
sic, while the choir Of a hundred
voices will be supported by the
handsome S2O.0O0 pipe organ, SAID |"
be The third largest in any Protest.
ant church in the world. Rev. }
iW. Hamm. assistant pastor, may D.
addressed for further intorma!"n
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
The VeniPe

First District Court, Caddo Parish,
Louisiana for Grand Jury for
term commencing 3rd Monday in
February, 1912 and Petit Jury for
trial of criminal cases for two
weeks commencing On tst Monday
in March, 1912.
Grand Jury for term beginning
Third Monday in February, 1912.
1 Adger, J. B. Mills, Geo. II,
1 Reid. J. NJ. ! Howard, L. NJ.
2 Stiles. w. y. Blades, Gardner
2 Walton, L. a. Booth w. r.
3 Bickham, w. B. 4 Sharpe, Fl. Il.
Z Wurtsbaugh, J.Ti Wakeman, W. b
4 Stewart, A. 4. Metcalf, Z. :.
a Winston, w. BE Alfred, W.
4 Flournoy, A. q. : Clinsma", q. D.
4 Hollingsworth, ". Il.
|S Bonner, ?. W.
For the week commencing March
4, 1912.
4 Carter, &. T.. . Nash, ". T..
II Stanley, w. y. 2 Hill, ,. W.
4 Eastwood, l.. :. . Goldsmith, ~. J..
t3 Mccain. Earnest4 Howell, John W.
Wolff, Robt. 2 Norris, Chas.
4 Ratcilff, E. r. Ebrlich, Harry
4 Stoer, c. r. 8 Hill, A. U.
5 Hensley, C. II. 8 Roby, J. D.
Welsh, ID. A. Z Hlrsch, T.. ~.
Il Watson, J. G. 3 Lilies, J. W.
2 Caldwell, O. Y. Raburn, w. ~.
4 Barrow. w. J. 8 Gayle, J. l..
4 Williams, G. G. 4 Bills, C.
2 George, Walter 5 McClurg, Hugh
a Rusca. r. L. Terry, Otto
For the week commencing Marct
IA, 1912.
4 Oden, w. p. 4 West, A. d.
4 Gillespie J. H. 8 Little, II. :.
/ Davis, J. E. Semansky, '. W
3 Willis. r. w. 3 Attaway, VIM.
4 Bolin, w. M. Spell, T. S.
Il Moore, G. H. Hale, }. M.
4 Caldwell, H. b. Skannell, J. \.
1 Dickson. NJ. A. Fuller, J. K.
2 Stokes. NJ. o. 2 Joliff, N. E.
4 Kern, Chas. Sylvester, A. X.
Queries, A. ,Ir. Lewis, }. b.
l3 Porter, J. d. 8 Cupples, }. f.
4 McRady, I. G. 7 Romby, J. R.
4 Cunning, Leo Renfroe, V. A.
Dillenberger, H. Jr
4 Elliott, S. r.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08

N.s. iI62A-In the First Judicial Dis
iric. Court hf GaddO Parish, Lou
i.ians. Succession of Mary N"I-
son.
Notice is hereby given that i. A.
Leonard, administrator has this day
filed lablcaux of debts in said sue
cession, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time specl-
fled by law the same will be duly
homologated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable E. w
Sutherlin, Judge of said Court, this
the 7th day Of February, 1912.
s. o. WILLIAMS,
Feb. 3. Deputy Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
The Outlaws i'm Ead8O

Homer Guardian Jour 1t. Fen. !:
The blind tigers and b,UtI'EG' - aye
DIving their nefariOuS calling Ill
CaddO with renewed energy. W"
presume the outlaws conr'Wrd tha'
they might turn a few honest {?
pennies with impunitN during me
political contest that pr"chanr" III"
|Officprs Of the law might be DlIIld
during these evil days lest th"E'
would offend some voter and lose
his vote and great influ"nc" to pull
him for such petty infracIIon a
keeping a blind tiger without pre-
Iiously having obtained a IlrenS"
therefor. In this they W"r" mis-
taken, for once. We notice IN I'd"
Caucasian that thirty-SIX aIfIdaNIt>
were made not long sine" rhargIn.
various ones with dealing in the
IcOntrabrand stuff.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
?'U!' Ghe Benefit OF the Humane
Society.

II in" Majestic Theatre tomor-
row. t'ritIay night, the entertain
mcni is to be for the benefit Of the
Humane Society Of Shreveport. The
tickets for this benefit are being
SOLD readily. Thrr" should be a
crowded hous" and every citizen
who can shomId attend or should
buy Il ticket. The proceeds will
be applied ln III" fund Of the society
to be used in The work for which
il is organized. Two handsome
prizes ar" to awarded. The Majes-
tic Thratr" is under the manage
m"mI Of h" Ehriich Brothers, who
ar" contributing to the financial
success OF the entertainment.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
1 Small Blaze

A about $50 o'clock last night
fire was discovered III the tIn-ShOp
of q. \. Houseman, in the alley ad-
Joining the parish jail on Marshall
'Strce.. The fire was extingulshed
by the department which responded
promptly, to che alarm. The dam
age is nominal. The first originated
as indicated srOm charcoal lefs in
a small furnace when the shop was
closed last evening.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
BUTLER CHALLENGED
20 Meet 4. ID. keeney In Debate 10
discuss the Merits OF the Candl-
dates for Judge OF the City
CtMIIf.

On an open letter given to the
press for publication, A. ID. Keen
cy has challenged LEVEL C. Butler
to meet him in debate to discuss the
merits of the candidates for Judge
of the City Court, who are l.. Z.
BIancharyd the sitting judge and
Roland williamson, the aspirant for
thr position.
This is a novel feature inthe pol
itics of Shreveport, but it may be
urged with approval, especially as
it would stimulate the liVcIlest IN
terpst in the development of the
fitness of the respective candidates
to this all important office.
The Caucasian will entertain the
anticipation of Mr.. Buffers accept
ance of the challenge. He is a rea-
~ dcbater, an eloquent and inter
esting speaker and the merits and
claims OF his friend. Judge Bianch-
ard would b" fully sustained in the
debate.
1t WOuht >"e'n Ncrdles 80 sav that
Mr.. krenpV who is an ardent sup
porter of Attorney Williamson and
d forceful speaker wOuld not fail
=" impress his enthusiasm and his
"arnestn"ss in she advocacy of his
reasons NhS ROlani Williamson
.hon.i l~ ~" i'ldSe M ~. City
Court
| H"Vs follows ~. chalipUGt:
Shreveport, La. F"h. :, i9a?.
Hon geweli G.. but'eT, AcGnhsc ~
thr S'.rsvpt""t Bsr, sh'"c"lnFt,
Ia.:
! Isaar S'r-know'ng. rs ] 40. era:
yoll are ar ardent advocate ~ 'hp
candidacv ot me Hon. l.. q. Blan"h-
ari Coz ~" Officp0 Ot City Judge,
aand shas yOu have bee" one ~ his
most earnest supporters, U ask In
siusttce I" she younger members OF
the bar, that you publicly state the
irpasons for sour belief chat Judge
Blanchard is a fiG man for the office
which he now fills. and for which
he is a candidate.
II has occurred to me that pub
lie Joint debate on this subject be-
Tween you and me would best salts
lfy the young members of the bar
ard those who have their welfare al
heart and the public in general.
As ardent supporters of the Hon
John T. Michel and the Hon. I. C
Barret in their recent campaigns, il
has been my pleasure to hear you
lChampiOn their causes along witt
me. and I recognize you ability as
an eloquent exponent of matter oil
interest to the public. AS the citi-
liens are now much interested in tht
prcsen race for the city judgeshlr
I now challenge you to publicly de-
Ibate the question of Mr.. L. C
Blanchard's fitness for the offic'
which he now fills. This debat
Ito be held at a place and time to b'
Iagreed upon by us at the earlies
possible moment. This debate will
mot interfere with our legal bust
ness, as we can have the meetln
in the evening and it will only TAX
up few hours of your valuabl
I!ime. and feel certain that yo'
will give this time to matter Q
such interest to the public, just a
yen have given generously of sou
ltime in the interest of other can
|didates. A prompt reply will! b
highly appreciated.
Very respectfully,
A. d. KEENEH.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
ps,iO's Campaign Expenses

Z" . Telegram from Washington,
-. g.. 10 - stated ihat II has tOss
.rsene = pujc $e9.lS,7o 4" make
i. campaign for the Senate. out OF
which ne came Hominsl ioser. but
'of cordial segard that haze come
to him and have been said about
him bS those with N-hom !" aligned
himself turing IN. fight.
Ths statements ~ the other tan-
Idida;.s havu MOT vet tesn a'"'"i''''-
Ipt
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
Barret's Majority

The official majority as reported
from Baton Rouge, for Hon. I. e.
Barret, for Lieutenant-Governor is
5,3O3. which is an increase over the
tabulations following the election
This majority is not only compll-
mentary to Mr.. Barret but is an
index of his popularity.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
James b. Weaver Dead

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 6.-Gener-
al James B. Weaver, Populist can
didate for president in 1892, died at
the home of relatives here today. He
was 80 years old. He had been Ill
only a few days.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
Wanted

A few more statesmen on our New
Census Publications. Splendid op-
portunity. Men are making $50 to
$75 per week. Address Rand McNal-
ly & Co., Dept. B, Chicago, I'll.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08

When you are looking for the bet
ter kind of stationery, remember we
are at SIT Edwards street and will
show you. Phones 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
For Rent.

The two-story pressed brick store
with basement and elevator ti5 and
M Texas street. J. S. Noel, Shrevc-
peri. La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08

When quality and price are the
considerations, we believe it is to
your interest to let us figure on your
print that kind for you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08

Ofli.. in The Coopcs Building. br
\llen is q graduate OF both schools
.n6 carries full line OF homeopa-
hic remedies. Special attention to
'hrOniC diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
River Forecast

Red River: A slight change will
occur at Fulton during the next IL
hours, and the fall will continue al
Shreveport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
Notice 90 G.cvcc Contractors

Contractors who are interested in
Icvrc construction arc directed to
TIE advertisement Of The Caddo Lev
go Board.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08

We are prepared to furnish COM
mercial printing of the better kind,
and we solicit an opportunity to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08
Weather Forecast

For Shreveport and vicinity: FAN
to unsettled tonight and Friday
probably colder Friday.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-08

We Lave time just now to do some
work for you. May be you have not
tried our printing. Phone 1000.