davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04
Special Music Today

AT the First Methodist Church,
the Rev. E. O. Excel the great choir
leader, and Mis-. Alvin Roper, noted
pianist, will have charge of the
music, which will be a special fea-
ture of the morning and evening
services.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04
7 lac 0ueensborough Church

Qnrensborough is building up as
a first class suburban addition to
our growing city. First il has an
intelligent, hospitabIc community.
with a modern brick school build
ing, thoroughly equipped, good
store for family groceries and drugs,
and now, the citizens of Queens
borough are busy planning for a
church.
The Methodist congregation will
have the pleasure and honor of this
erection, as a nice lot has been given
'hrm by the Oueensborough Land
Company. The Methodists are true
at home, and. abroad,
and .untiring workers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04
February Weddings

Handsomely engraved invitations
have ben received to the marriage
of DR.. Walter Leabo Of this city and
Miss Sarah Anne Cory of Alexan-
dria, Wednesday, February 7th al
st. Francis Xavier's Cathedral, Alex
andria.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04
FrOWnS and Smiles
Selected.

Selected.
If you should frOWn and I should
frOWn
While walking out together,
The happy folks about the town
Would say the clouds are settling
down,
In spite Of pleasant weather.
II YOU should smile and should
smile
While walking out together
Sad folks would say: Such looks be
guile
The WEAKNESS of many a mile
In dark and dreary weather"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04
Notes and News
Of Interest
1883 BY III. +. u. $3.50

Al the DrramIand last week.
crowds went to see the moving pic
:nIIws of The Crusaders.
! In no other way could Tn" dress
land the implements of war of the
CRUSADERS be so effectively ShOWn:
! then, there was The method Of at
tack on IA walled city shown when
the biz, cumbersome war machlNr
which The brScigrr> mounted t"
scale the walls of shc city, moved
slowly across Inc screen.
i'hc contrast in dress and methOd
inf fighting between thc Turk and
tine Christian and the striking fig
urrs of the leaders Of each-eSpec-
tally that Christian soldier Of the
IGru5adcS, Godfrey OF BOuiliOn. was
INividly presented,
TO show the interest aroused in
tine children, seventh grade pupils
were in the Library most OF the day
asking for further information about
The Crusaders and were eager 20
read history on the subject.
Now that moving pictures axe
.prOpertly censored, there is nothing
to be feared from them as tending
to degrade the taSt. of young peo-
pie or lead them astray.
They are educatiVc, amusing and
reStful. Moving pictures as factor
in the work of Il church is now &C
knoWledged
Some Of the subjects are from
such noted novels as David Copper
field" and Our Mutual Friend."
which put young people as we'll as
their elders, to work to read and
r"-rcad these great novels.
An instructive series is The Man
Who Learned, showing the harm
caused by impure milk and the
right way of producing milk.
Another series of value to schools
is on the planting and cultivation
of tea, and the various processes
II undergOeS before il reaches the
breakfast table here.
instruction in travels makes an
other series. A boat strams past
on the Thames, crowded with pas
sengers. 1t passes by The Houses Of
Parliament, the grim Tower of Lon
don. the celebrated Greenwich, Hos
pltal, and ma Y other historical
places.
Picture shows are also represent
iai|Nts of drama ard current events.
S'lpt. Refer Of st. Paul MINI,
public chools, in a national confer
enc" en- Civic and Social Center De-
Nr!opmcnt. said that the moving pie
turc is one of the greatest educa-
tlOnal Instruments ever invented.
ad that within ten years. practical
~ every school in the country will
b" provided with such facilities.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04

The approaching marriage of
Prof Marvin R. Howell to Miss Grace
Agnes Nelly is of interest to Prof
HoweIl's many friends in Shreve-
port.
The marriage will take place Feb
ruary !, at Warrensburg, Mo.
Prof. Howell and bride will return
almost Immediately to Shreveport
and be at home with Mrs. Ossip Bur
CESS. O12 Fannin Street.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04


"A fellows MOTHER said Fred the
wise,
With his rosy cheeks and merry
blue eyes,
knows what to do if a fellow gets
BY a thump or bruise or a fall in
the dirt.
"A fellows mother has bags and
strings,
Bags and buttons, and lots of things
No matter how busy she is, she'll
e. stop
To see how we'll you can spin your
top.
'She does not care-not much, I
mean
If a fellows face is not quite clean;
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04
Weather Forecast

For Shreveport and vicinity: Fair
to unsettled and colder tonight and
Sunday, cold wave with tempera-
turc about % degrees.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. J. Leaton have
issued cards to the marriage OF their
daguhter, Ruby Emily to Mr.. Will
lam Clayton Best, Wednesday even
ing, February IS, $50 o'clock, 1910
Jewel street, Shreveport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04

'''i~ I'''N'''i We're .II'h'0' i'-@''
Vance, I'"rn"n H|d iNIu.'2n, ana
"'~~''-. H""I\, Clarke. BENSON, v al
I"- a'H i.A"tiIorn.
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vim,
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,;tuo po.l aftnr :, nIoo.ant ,is;t
81 ....,.aI '.,,''.. - w., cno,,n
I,7o,shoin
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= ''''' ~! : ~ 40
T. " w Wv i ,'''''' ,,'; ...
wv N''''' INV "'''! '"' 80,
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''' WI ''''' "''''' '''''
trl'hdS are I't'''',''S ''' ~ ' i'.,-
ui'' oi Mr. ana MIS- ~ - - ,'''D,r,'
VINO VIII remove very '"''l -
lnopoliS' N''' ""''' wi vi ''''' 'N
VIII engage III 'uS''''SS.
The GroSbech nome " III III "
pied by Mr.. W. X. M''INaI" anu '''''-
lily.
Mrs. Alice Staff of Coushatta IS
enjoying a visit to her mother MIS-
Massey. on Wall Street.
Mr.. Frank C. Coleman, of NIcks-
burg, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Ida G. Crane.
The Rev. A. ID. kcndrick has re-
turned from a little visit of rest and
recreation to his friend the Rev.
Chas. T. Alexander. pastor Of En-
anuel Baptist Church, Alexandria.
Mss Mercedes Richards has fully
rcrovrrcd from her recent illness,
and has been able to return to he"
| osition at the Travis Street Stlool.
Will. she was warmly welcomed
by teachers and pupils.
Mrs NJ. J. Young, who has icon
pHlt" Il for NOR" than a week IS
NOW improving steadily.
- VI : - H. ''o',''3r, anu MISS | st
' ~ ''''7 "''' ' ,'l ''o''''c' d
:. l,.' nol''. '''''0' =" Jill 'o'o
",.' ' 49,, ~ .,,
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= '''''' '''''',' a. '''''''
- "'''' anu i'"'''9
n.y. {. ~. u'S>
of,' ' N'''' - ''l'}'"N''l3
''''''p attain III ''i-
family ha>a takan nossoss,,., ~
th.;,. rcu, bo,no IN c+onon ,,o
Mrs. Horace Carpenter will enter
tain her friends, Mrs. L. A Byrpe
ond Mrc ID III E,,bI p rC
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04

Subscribe for The Caucasian.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04

A Bouncing Boy
MI. and Mrs. Jas. ID. Youngblood
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04

Miss Annie N"rriWrthrr, Of Viz
@Inia Is the guest of Miss Pearl Dill
LON
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29
LINCOLN NOTES

Mr.. Jensen who has been very
sick is improving. His many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. j. S. Shackelford. who has
been spending the winter in this
section for her health, left last
Wednesday for Oregon to try the
climate of the sea coast. 1t is need.
less to say she made many friends
while in this section.
Guy Gilmore is waiting for good
roads when he will move to Brown
lee.
The J. A. Wills family, who
were sick with chickenpox, has
fully recovered and the childr
rem have returned to school.
A. A. Richards was Boise
visitor this past week.
Thomas Shackelford, who has
been visiting his mother for the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29

past month, returned to Placervillt
Thursday.
The roads of our section are good
everything considered.
The pupils of the Lincoln school
are busy preparing the soil for a
flower bed
Elmer Casper, who is home
stealing in the Willow creek coun-
try, spent Sunday visiting his
parents.
The Clark brothers are hauling
hay from the Gilmore ranch to the
city.
Charles Woody and family ar
rived from Gooding Tuesday and
will live upon the Guy Gilmore
ranch.
Mr.. Williams, who was very
sick at our last writing, went to
Idaho Falls accompanied by his
son. 1t is hoped he will be great
ly benefited by so doing.
Spring seems to be here, but is
having hard time to drive Jack
Frost to the woods.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29
Long Valley Conspirators Confess

Five of the six defendants in
the famous Long Valley conspiracy
cases pleaded guilty in the federal
court They were each sentenced
at once by Judge Frank S. Die
trich, the court giving them l
days in the Ada county Jail a
fine of 500, and the deprivation
their rights of citizenship under the
statutes of the United States. They
can never afterwards be elected tc
office, vote for any officer, or d
many other things under the laws
of the United States. C. w. Black
well, Otto Close, ]. w. Hardin
William Wookie and Thomas Kopen
hauer threw themselves upon the
mercy of the court, while Benja-
min Eulin, whom the government
claims was the ring leader of the
mob that it says tried to take
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29
LETHA

Mr.. Gorack arrived Wednesday
of last week from Grass Valley. Ore
to occupy the DIR. Taylor place. Mr.
Gorack is not stranger to irriga-
tion having lived near Nampa three
years before his removal to Ore
gon. He comes highly recommend
ed by his employer and as he
likse the country better than he
expected to when he started we
feel sure he will make a success OF
his reclamation work Here's best
wishes anyway.
Mr.. Ashley, who has been here
for some time, sizing up the coun-
try, has rented the r. C. Street
er place. Mr. and Mrs. Streeter will
probably spend the summer with
their daughter. Mrs. Grace Bishop
ut Grangeville.
The debate at the Grange Tues
day night was postponed on ac-
count of a Socialist speaker hav-
ing the floor part of the even-
ing.
Sunday was woman's day for
the Socialists. They held a spec
ial meeting at the Little Rock
Hall. The discussion was THE
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. King were
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. White
o; Emmett, last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mas went
TO Emmett Friday of last week
and visited until Monday with
friends and relatives.
Several of the children of Mr..
and Mrs. F. s. Blaser have been sicl
during the past week, but all are
reported better.
A number of farmers were i'm
speeding the work being done on
the Canyon canal last Monday.
Rev. Blom will conduct next Sun
day mornings service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard
returned last Sunday from their
visit with relatives in New Ply
mouth.
Miss Baravea spent last sat
urday and Sunday with the home
folks.
Messrs Blair and Elmer of Boise
spent several days this week look
ing after business interests on the
bench.
Peter Berkman is making prt
paration to set his Land to or
chard this spring. He will set
out twenty acres to apples,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29

away the civil rights of citizen of
the United States, decided to
stand it out and refused to enter his
plea. A. A. Fraser announced in
court that he would not defend him,
but Judge Dietrich finally per-
suaded the attorney that it was
his duty to put up as strong a
defense for his client as possible.
This practically ends the famous
prosecutions that the government
has brought against some of the
citizens of Long Valley, and which
We're tried at the October term, re-
sulting in hung jury.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29

lwhite Slave Traffic, it's Cause
and its Cure
Florence Barnard, who was
brought home from Emmett Sai-
urday on account of an attack
of appendicitis, has been improv-
ing steadily.
The McBride-G albrith sale was
well attended by Letha people.
Everything sold well, cattle es-
pecially, ranging from $50 to 500
None was registered, though all
were milk COWS.
Mr.. Thornton, lately from Boise,
who worked the Carter place near
Falk's Store, has rented a place
of II. S. Hopper near Cambridge
and will move there soon.
Cecilia Simmons has started to
school again this week.
Clarissa Frint has been visiting
since Monday.
win Barnard's youngest boy,
who caught a bad cold last week
is improving.
Warren Simmons is hauling hay
from the upper ranch to feed his |
cows on the lower one. The upper |
ranch is not on the cheese COM
pany's milk route. When the |
bridge is in it will facilitate mat. |
Jers greatly for the simmons |
rs well as the rest of us.
Mrs. d. II. Crank was i'm Emmett |
Wednesday of last week TO b,
treated for muscular rheumatism.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29
HANNA

Kenneth, the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Reynolds has
been quite seriously i'll this week
but is improving.
Mrs. A. L. Young is planning &c
go to Boise the latter part of this
week to spend several months.
where Miss Ecile is attending school,
w. S. Wayman was able to re-
sumo his duties on the mail route
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. King were
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
The Weeks Contribution from In
dex Reporters and Other
Sources.
SOUTH SLOPE

These days We have all kinds OF
rain. then SNOW And still we are
satisfied with the climate of the En-
NETT Valley.
Kirby Baker went on Monday to
Long Valley TO look after business
interests He went ON horseback.
G. A. Warden went to the Willow
creek country on Monday ON BUSH
ness trip.
Mr. and Mrs Abe Miller were Wis.,
iting Mrs. Patrick. mother of Mrs.
Miller. on Sunday.
Bartlett McCool came home from
his school OH Friday and returned
ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. obermeyes have
taken IA boy from the "Children''s
home" in Boise, and he entered
the South Slope school on Monday
He seems TO be a very nice boy.
and we certainly wish him well.
Mrs. Marion Wilson had a bean
picking on Monday. The mem
bers of the c. |. club were pre-
sent and had good jolly time.
One of the startling things that was
carried out was: The women were
actually mum" during the dinner
hour, which as we all are aware
is so hard for women to be-
Everybody on the slope is busy
these days, pruning. blowing. lev
cling, etc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29
p. V. Changes Time.

Beginning last Thursday new
train schedule went into effect on
the P. V. railroad. The morning
train arrives at 1855 and leaves at
9:15. The afternoon train ar
rives at 4:15 and leaves at 4:3O.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29

Elwood woven wire fence, and
barb wire at Hawkins hardware.
Let us figure with you.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29
Guns and Rifles
Big Reduction Sale
Winchester Rifles
Round ,Barrel---Carbines

30-30, former price $500, $13.25
2o-35, former price $780, ......... $500
25-2O, former price $14.00, $11.OO
Octagon Barrel
25-2O, former price $500, now ............ 1225
l5-35, former price Sl8OO, now 1900
$751; former price Sl8OO, now ............... 1900
81 special former price $500, now. ......... 1900
IL Snort round BARREL former price Sill co. 1000
II short, octagon barrel, former price $780, Hoo
IL w: H. r., former price IL SO, now .......... 1l00
Winchester pump, II guage, former S22 80 now 1000
Shot Gun Shells
Drop shot, box, former price 70c now - 6Oc
Chilled shot, box, former price 75c, now .. 65c
Leader chilled shot, box, former price &c. now Zoe
Black powder, box, former price &c. Soc
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-29
No. GAS Report of the Condition of the
First National Bank

OF Emmett, Idaho. at Emmett, in the state of
Idaho, at the close of business, February 20, 1912
RESOURCES
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

Rockville, Sept. 19,-There was un- usually good horse racing at the Rockville fair today and several races that were unfinished yesterday were run off. Of the unfinished races, the 2.18 pace for purse of $500 was won by Ellsworth R., owned by Frost of Springfield, taking two straight heats. Others who shared the purse in this race were Arlie B., owned by Crozier, Hartford; Ellen R., owned by Arnold, Hudson, N. J., and Janet, owned by Balloch, Springfield, Mass. The best time was 2.16 1-4.
 Paquita Bell, owned by Valman of Trenton, got first money in the 2.30 trot for a purse of $500; Lyman G., owned by Richey. New Haven, was second; Aquenore, owned by Crozier of Hartford, third. and Fred L., owned by W. H. Kelly, Red Bank, N. J., fourth. The best time was 2.19 1-4.
 Ella Willis, owned by Tasbury of Broad Brook. was first in the 2.14 pace for $500; Lady Jane Etta, owned by Martin of Rockville, second; Edna A., owned by Donlan of Shelton, third. Time 215 IA.
 In the 2.1s trot for $500, the prize winners were in the order named: Ma ta Prime. owned by Wright, New Preston, Anna C.. owned by Pitman, Trenton; Keynote. owned by Murphy, Sufieid; Polling Chimes, owned by Martin, Rockville. Best time, 2.16 14.
 The 2.17 pace for $500 was won by Cecil Bryant, owned by Bruise, Edge wood, Mass. Other sharers in the purse were Deceiver, owned by O'Neil, Lexington, Mass; Georgetown, owned by Crozier. Hartford; Direct Maid, owned by Martell, New Haven, best time 2.15 IA. t4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
RURDIck SPILLED TWICE Y
 ON ROCKVILLE TRACK
Then Fnishied Last in Motorcycle
 Raee-Godai Came in Second.

H. F. Burdick, the local motorcycle race rider, who has put the kibosh on everything which has appeared in this section on two wheels during the past two years, met his Waterloo Thurs day at the Rockville fair motor races, being thrown from his machine twice during the five-mile event, although he gamely finished, coming in 8 mile and a half behind the other riders. At the shot Burdick and crack Bos- ton rider went to the lead and on the very first turn the Norwich rider was thrown. The others secured lead of nearly a mile before Burdick was able to get moving again. On the next time around Bill took another spill on the same curve, but picked up his ma chine and finished the race. Godak rode a fine race, but the Boston man had faster machine and finished first about 20 feet ahead of Godak. Lath- am of Lebanon finished third. An- other Boston rider came in fourth and Rockville rider fifth.
 Just the cause of Burdick's spills is question, as the track was in good condition and much superior to the local track, on which Wild BilI' takes the turns wide open. He made a hard fight, but the other riders ob- tained too great q lead for him to overcome. Godak rode a clever race and showed up to advantage on the turns which he took at 6 faster clip than the Boston man who won the event. The latter had faster ma chine than the rest of the field. Pre- vious to this, Burdick has ridden in four races this year, finishing first in each. In all four of these races, Co., dak has come in a close second.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Totals, S5 B g IA
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
 0 0 c 0 l 0 0 O-l
New York.

sRan for Wilson in sth.
 +sBatted for Fletcher in 9th. Called on account of darkness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
)QQ game
 Ffuafa1anl
chle.so Shut Ont pb,lIIs,.

Two base hits. Jackson. Nunamaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PROFESSIONAL OPERATIONS. Substantial Interests Not Yet Ready
 for Comprehensive Rise.

New York, Sept. 19.-The stock mar ket opened with another upward swing today, but much of the advance was lost by midday, when the movement became sluggish and irregular, except in a few specielt1es, among which American Can common and preferred were really prominent for new high records. The preferred registered maximum gain of five points, about half as much as the common. In con- nection with the rise in these issues it was reported that some announcement dealing with dividends of the preferred stock might soon be made.
 As whole, operations were even more professional than usual Surface conditions indicated the more subStan- tial interests are still opposed to any thing like concerted or eomprehen- siye rise until the political and finan- otal situations emerge from their pres ent uncertainty.
 TfeSe same factors undoubtedly ac- count for the detached attitude of in vestors, regardless of the brilliant crop outlook, expanding business, unabated demand for steel, Iron and copper, and record breaking domestic exports.
 Demand for money was light, but rather for all rates was firm. Local banks reported & better inquiry for commercial paper, which was accepted as additional prooof of general trade betterment. Outflow of money for the week has again assumed very large proportions, 8 fact to be reckoned with in connection with Saturdays bank statement.
 f1rmer tone was shown by the dis counts, due it was said to further pur- chases in that market of gold for ship ment to this country. These reports were not confrmable in banking quar- ters. The most noteworthy feature of the Bank of England statement was its $2,600.000 loss of gold.
 Bonds were irregular with a broader demand. Total sales, par value, az gregated s1,ss0. eco.
 United States government bonds wcre unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
MACK PICKS RED Sox.
Says Boston Should Win as Easily as
 Did Athletics in 1911.


 Philadelphia, Sept 1s.-Baseball fans here were somewhat surprised today to learn that Connie Mack, the manager of the Philadelphia Ameri- cans, had broken his hitherto invari- able rule against making predictions by picking the Boston Americans as the likely winners of the approaching tionals
 Here is Mack'f opinion on the sub ject:
 The Boston Red SoU should win the worlds championship of 1912 with as much ease as we captured it in 1911.
 Some people seem to be under the impression that the Boston team is liable to waver when the big games are staged, but there is not sub or youngster in the lineup. All are tried and true mad will go through the series without a quiver."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
GOOD HORSE RAGING AT ROCKVILLE
Ella Willis Wins 214 Pace in Easy Fashion Ellsworth R. Takes g. Pace-Nata Prime Winner of First Money in 219 Trot

registered close to 100 degrees. Trainer Donovan gave the men a little punt ing and catching practice and elim- mated hard work. Felton and Hard wick did most of the kicking
 Nine coaches, including Head Coach Percy Haughton, were on hand for the afternoon practice. They divided the squad into two formations and considerable time was spent in signal practice, but no heavy work was at tempted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Grand Circuit Races Postponed.

Detroit, Sept. 19.-Rain today caused a postponement of the grand circuit races at the Michigan state fair. To- days card has been transferred to Friday.
 As a result of the postponement, the meeting, which was scheduled to close tomorrow, will be extended to Satur- day.
 Six events, featured by the Michigan S10,00O stake for 2.15 class trotters, are on tomorrow's' programme. In addition the third and final heat of the three year old pacing division of the Horse man F'uturity is to be decided.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

The little horse Dan O. IT, 2.1T l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
PiushurQ.
Totals, SS Il 24 Q
'ittsbury ...... ......s 1es1 11o o-s
fu9, 11o1AOT, ond game
 n.-kA-
PIttsburu.

Two bass hits. Byne. Gibson 2. Campbell 2; three base hits. Menzor Carey 2.