davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
TO COFFEE DEALERS
Important Announcement by State
Board of Health

70 ManufaCtur, rs, Jobbers and Re
iailcrs:
1t has come TO the attention of
this department that some coffee
rOasters Of This State are selling in
bulk to retailers low grade coffee
mixtures which are moi labeled pro-
perry. The retailers. however. in
turn, sell this cheap material to the
consumers who are asking for cof-
fee.
The material is always ground
and sold in bulk to the consumer in
unmarked paper bags Some of
this so-caled coffee has been found
to consist of coffee, chicory and
corn grits.
The food and drug department
takes this opportunity TO notify the
manufacturers. jobbers and retail
ers that on and after March Is. 1912.
all persons manufacturing, selling.
or having in their possession COFFEE
mixtures in bulk must label these
mixtures compound with the in
gradients in The order Of their pro
portion. in type of equal size and
prominence and on a uniform back
around.
Unless the compound has dis
[ nctiy2 name. the name and place
II manufacture need moi hP gi>"a.
Food adj drug regulation ii r..
This applies particularly 10 re
tailers who sell this material If
bulk in paper bags. Each package as
sold must be- plainly labeled as STA
ted. A rubber stamp making let
tiers the size of I2-point cap. ca"
b. sed. This will cause little ho'i-
he and expense. ....r
FOOD AND DRUG DEPARTMENT.
Lon s,ana State Board ri Health.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
Inc KesI Saran uernnaro1.

The came Of Sarah Bernhardt has
come to be so well known to us that
we are apt to think of 1t as the great
actress real name. But Ii isn't. The
"divine Sarah's' actual name is Rosine
Bernard. Her father WAS French her
mother was Dutch. She is of Jewish
descent. but ut the age of twelve she
was received into the Catholic faith
and was educated at convent The
story SO often repeated tlat she was
never married is pure SANDER She
was married in 1889 to Jacques ia
mala. Greek. but was separated from
him. Nine Bernhardt is nearly SIXTY
seven years old She was born -
Paris on Oct %. 1915. Ladies' Hour.
Journal!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
CADILLAC BEATS NELIE
Automobile Races at The Fair
Grounds Prove 70 Be Very Inter
esiing.

In The fifty mile race run yester-
day at the Fair Grounds between a
Cadillac stock car driven by +. E..
Jones, and a Nelie car driven by
Guy Cox, the Cadillac was the WIN
ner, doining the distance in 40.
AT one time the race Cadillac car
was mile and half ahead
of the Velie, but this lead was cut
down during the last four miles and
at the finish the winning car was
one mile ahead.
A good sized crowd witnessed the
races, which proved to quite excit-
ing. The best time made during
the entire race was by the Nelie
making a mile in :03.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
4 Card of Appreciation

The committee in charge of tn"
benefit given 1T Ihe Grand Opera
House hy tn" EhrIirh Brothers and
E. Haag, wish, TO express their
thanks to The Enrich Brothers for
HE Opera House: Mr.. F.. Haag for
performance: Haag's performers:
HaaE's concert band for music: tn"
Traction Company for car: Mack
WrIlman for Htreamcrs for ear: The
Shreveport Journal. Caucasian and
Times for advertising: the ladies
for their vaIuaI1l" srgvic"s rendered
in selling tickets and otherwise.
We Al" proud Of the receipts Of
This benefit. Which toIal"d S309.5O
COMMITTEE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
SUGGESTED

II would seem that Prof. Harris
has incurre dthe displeasure and
the antagonism of a large number
of the citizens of the State. In some
sections Of the state he has been
criticised severely and there are
demands emphatic. for his resigna-
ton as the State superintendent OF
the Public Schools.
To expect resignation from an
official. in this instance. Mr.. Harris,
never. only death could part him
from his position. except that he
be defeated at the general election
in April next, if there should he ii
suitable candidate against him.
The Bossiaf Banner in referring
editorialIy to the clipping from the
Times Democrat reproduced in this
issue of the Caucasion, says:
"We are not for Mr.. Harris for
several reasons, but chiefly because
he is now as much a part and par
eel of the school ring in this State"
and adds:
"However, we would not see the
aprty disrupted A majority in a
primary in our State should nomin-
ate and nomination should be
equivalent to an election. Mr.. Har-
ris has been asked by number OF
citizens to resign If he should do
so. we'll and good ri not, you can
only vote for him, as he is the NOM
inee of the Democratic party, and,
more than thai, was unopposed."
Is the Banner conscientious?
Prof. Harris was not nominated at
the primary election by a majority
precipitating therein.
Prof. Harris was declared to be
The nominee OF the Democracy of
Louisiana for the office of State
Superintendent of the Public
Schools for the reason that there
was no opposition against him at
the nominating primary in January
Proceeding the primary il was not
believed that he would have devel-
oped into a rank partisan. Since
then he has made himself unne-
cessarily objectionable, not only IN
his political activity. but in his of
fetal capacity as the State Super
intendent of the Public Schools.
II is conceded that in order to
maintain party discipline that loyal
ty TO the nominee is essential, but
there are exceptions to every rule
and in this case the Democrats who
vote and carry elections may be
privileged to vote at the general
election in April next for an indie
pendent candidate for the office OF
State Superintendent of the Public
Schools, if that candidate be man
better fitted for the position.
. 1T is fortunate that the day has
been reached in Louisiana when it
can be no crime to vote against
a man, who although The nominee,
so declared because there was no
opposition against him at the pri-
mary. an action extraordinary, per-
haps. but which may be warranted
when the candidate is responsible
for his antagonism Of the people.
The Banners observation: I'VE
would not see the party disrupted
would not apply if on independent
candidate, worthy Of the office were
elected over Prof. Harris,
Instead of disruption it would
strengthen the party and as no
LITIGATION for the future it would
compel the nomination of men who
would not become offensive in par
tisanship.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
Speaker Clark

Mansfield Enterprise: Th" general
'oplnlon in Washington is that
Speaker Clark will be nominated by
the Democrats for the Presidency
FIX Governor Folk Of Missouri hay
ing withdrawn in his favor. the
Missouri delegation Will b" unani
mouSly for Mr.. Clark.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
The March Woman'S Home Com
panion

The March Woman's Home Com
panion is big advance spring fash
ion number and il is filled with the
latest fashion news from Paris,
New York and other create Centers.
Grace Margaret Gould, the we'll
known fashion authority. who edits
this important department for the
Companion, has, as usual, done her
work thoroughly, interestingly and
practically. Women of ordinary
means can find in her pages sug-
gestions for spring clothes that are
artistic and up to date, and yet
pconOmical.
The special features Of The Com
.Danfcn this month are unusually en-
pertaining and informative. There
is great array of fiction and a
number of notable articles. titles
of some of which follow: 'Maude
Adams" an illustrated description
of the work of Americas leading
actress: How Laws Are Made" an
ARTICLE by the Nice-President of the
United States: 'rhe Girl With A
Voice" being an account of yonug
woman who prepared for opera
singing: a Business Woman in
Politics. being description Of the
work of The Food Inspector Of The
city of Tacoma. who is woman.
and when Baby Is Sick an arti-
.ele on The illness of children by
DR.. Roger II. bennett.
The many other departments in
the Companion, aside from the fash
ion department, are filled with facts
and ideas and suggestions of inter
lest and value.
TT ii is a question Of quality and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
Ladies' Lem Year

The ladies Leap Year privilege
oOk lis origin IN The following man
Ger.. By an ancient ael Of the Scot
fish Parliament. passed about the
YEAR 1928. il was ordained that dur
NJ he reign of he rblessed majes-
ty. Margaret. every maiden lady o.
both low and high origin. shall have
The liberty TO speak to the man she
likes. II he refuses to lake her ta
he his wife. he shall be mulet in the
sum Of one hundred pounds or less.
and his estate may be. except and
always il he can make it appear
thai hn is belroilied 10 another wo-
mar. then he shall be free
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
Summary

Total eases to date. -.
Deaths to date. IL
RCrOVrrlcs lo-daI". ~.
Under treatment. i8.
The new patients ar" F"Io Scott,
Snow street; Mary Taylor. 1921 Mur-
Thy street; Ernest White. Go Fan
min street; all being negroes.
Til" patient who died was Mildred
DvLoarh, who was taken to HE hos
pitaI from No. 3Oi Common street.
4. A. HEROLD.
Health Officer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
WEATHER BULLETIN
FORECAST OF STORMS To GROSS
TIE CONTINENT.
THE NEXT DISTURBANCE
The Southern States Are Promised
Splendid Crop Weather for Early
Truck Farming and Early Gar
dening.

.Copyrighted 1912, by W. +. Foster :.
Washington. -. c.. March 2.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturb
ancc TO cross continent March tot
8. warm wave 3 to I, cool way" 81
TO 10. This will bring the Warmcsl
weather of March, is expected tot
cause a lhaw in some Of the winter
grain sections. The freezing anal
thawing that will result Is expect
ed to damage all winter grain.
On account of these frequent
small freezes and thaws ! have eX-
pectcd April crop weather will show
very considerable damages to win
ter grain because such freezing and
thawing is by experience, shown toI
be The greatest drawback to winter
wheat. rye and other winter grains.
Next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about March 9. cross
Pacific sldOpe by close Of TO- great
central calleys II to 49, eastern soc
ton H. Warm wave will cross Pa
cific slope about March 9, great
central valleys II, eastern sections
l3. Cool wave will cross Poclflc
slope about March II. great central
valleys II. eastern sections Is.
Temperatures Of This section Will
average warmer than usual and the
weather will be more severe. the
cool wave will cause freezing but
not very cold weather in northern
sections. Most Of the rain fall Will
he in the Southern States, while
this storm wave is passing. But the
upper Mississippi, some parts OF the
upper Missouri and Manitoba Will
get rains or SHOWS. Heavy rains
are promised in The San Francisco
valleys.
The warm weather first part of
March is liable to mislead to early
gardenening. GARDENERS. should be
careful till after severe cold spell
that will come near March %. All
Iflltlft buI hupl DlbtlIS Sbpuio b'
protected from that cold spell.
The Southern States are promised
splendid crop weather for early
truck farming and early gardening
and they should make the most OF
it. Crop weather may not be so.
good later on. OF course some parts
lof the South will be too dry but
most sections will have an abund
'ance Of rain. The cold weather of
March will probably not reach the
early truck farmers of The South.
We have had sectional drouthsI
for three years and il would seem
natural that this year be e1Certed
from such crop destroyers. | am
not predicting a general drouth nor
"a general failure Of crops but we
are not yet done with the, sectional
drouihs. Large sections of the con
|tinent are sure to be Visited by ser
ious dratith ehn coming crop season
and very much will depend on the
,kind of crops put in ard how.
Some sections will have an ahund,
ance of rain and there the seed
should be plan1ed. for wet weather
Whiel in The drouth sections tho!
very early maturing crops should
he nlantpd in the uplands and the
late maturing on the low and flat
lands. IN large sections the late
poiato rrop will he a failure.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
CHILD's KIMONo DRESS.

In rhite The rough linen opens at
both sides, not only in the usual slash
toward the foot. but also in slit at
the hip, showing the taffeta as though
it were Il petticOat.
The simplest dresses are the pref
test for the younger children. This
one is made in just two pieces. with
underarm seams ana shoulder seams
that are closed for portion of their
length only. the closings being made
under the shoulder straps.
JUDO CHOLLET. s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03

baby's tucker. The style. however. is
only becoming to women with smooth
white necks.
High transparent collars are back
again on blouses OF all kinds for all
occasions. The collars when of lace
are usually edged with n narrow band
of the blouse material running along
the top, the cuffs being to match. In
most cases there Is some kind OF friD
In the front of the blouse, together
with narrow tucks or box plaits
The coat that is cut to wrist length
Is spring favorite this season. Such
a coat Is smart in effect and generally
becoming The model illustrated IL
finished with big collar and ons.-
trimming that is entirely indiyid<hl
JUDO CHoLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from 81 TO "A inches bust measure Send
10 cents to this office. giving number 1894
and II will be promptly forwarded TO you
by mail. II In haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage which
insures more prompt delivery When or
taring use coupon
so.......
Name ...........-............ ..................
Aooress ...................... ....!............
'''''.'..'-......-.-..--. .......-.........-s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03

II i is question OF being suited
AZ would Ike 10 have ehanre IL
irv. Our prizes right. phanr i00n
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03

We wn,',d lie 10 t..,ra ~. ,eur
nrin,iup. pilo.,es idofD.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03

NJ osr Tine i,iSi NOW ~ 10 sstas
ooh fs,r ,nu. Nav he vns4 h.sa 80.
All 81, pi,fpiinx. Phone itkxl.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03

II ii is a question Of quality and
price when II comes TO stationery.
Won 2-e looking for us. Phone 1000
ard We will either come or send.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03

This May Manton pattern is cut In sizes
from four to eight years of age Send
10 cents TO this office. giving number, 1885,
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you.
by mail IT in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery. When or
dering use coupon
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
VOGUE POINTS.

Favorite Styles In souses For Wear
With Tailor Modes.
A fuyorite fashion in blouses for
wear with the tailor made is design
known as the bib blouse. Made of silk
or crepe de chine, the blouse has a
bib of fine lace OF net arranged Like
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
SPRING MODES.

Little Change In Skirt Lines--Roush
Crash Materials.
Newest suit skirts show slight In.
crease Of width.
Latest suit jackets are twenty-five
inches long. with the loose, straight
backs. showing 10 curve at waist line.
A swagger gown Of heavy natural
rough crash is made up in combination
with chameleon taffeta AID is braided
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-17

A full line of builders hardware
at Reilly's.
Bring your films to H. T. Davis
drug store.
Arsenate of lead at the Emmett
Fruit Growers Association.
Buy your coal at the Fruit
Association. The best quality and
full measures.
j. c. Jensen left " sterday for
Tacoma, where he expects to loo
ate. His family will follow later.
Conkey's Poultry Book means
dollars to anyone. Free If you
bring this ad to Emmett Mercantile
Co.
Alex Cruickshank returned Mon
day from st. Joseph, Mo-, where
he had accompanied a shipment of
fat lambs. AS usual, he found a
good market.
Forest Supervisor Mains re-
turned Saturday from weeks
tour through the forest reserve a.
long the river. He left again Mon
day for Oregon.
Mrs. c. L. Shulerud, who has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Phil ips, for several
weeks, returned to her home at
Tekoa, Wash, on Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Bell Of Boones-
vile, Mo-, stopped off Friday on
her way home from the coast to
visit her aunt Mrs. S. N. Bucher.
She continued her journey We'd
nesday.
David Harger, Republican can
didate for probate judge, and Frank
Breshears, candidate for sheriff,
are in town today looking after
their interests. They are both
good men and worthy the con-
fidence of the voters.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-17

Miss T. Fay Fowler of Nampa,
Democratic candidate for county
superintendent, was an Emmett
visitor Saturday.
If you try a can of Violet Dulce
/ Toilet powder you will never use
anything else. The Rexall Store.
B. B. Davis.
We have never offered as beauti
full a line of Libby Cut glass as we
now rave On display. Call and
be convinced. B. B. Davis.
Rev. Kenneth L. HouIder went to
Payette Saturday and olficiated at
the Episcopal church there morning
and evening on Sunday. He re-
turned to Emmett Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Stevens, and two child
ren, of British Columbia are the
guests of Mrs. Stevens sister, Mrs.
r. n. Cummings They are on their
way to, the City of Mexito, to
join their husband and father.
Mrs. ]. Wolfe of Admire, Kan,
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Kate Wolfe, arrived this morning
and are guests OF the formers
daughter, Mrs. Ed Skinner. Mrs.
Wolfe will spend the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Melven and
son of Sanborn, Iowa, were in
Parma last Thursday, on their way
home. They came from Emmett, wher
summer for her health, returning to
Mrs. Melvin has been spending the
Iowa much improved. Mrs. Mel
WINS parents moved to Emmett two
years ago from Sanborn, Iowa. They
have a 10-acre orchard tract, are
well pleased, and would not con-
slider a return to Iowa.Mr. Melvin
owns a five-acre apple tract in the
Idaho Land company's tract, which
he hasexamined several times, with
increasing pleasure every time he
sees it.-Parma Review.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-17

Dill pickles and sauer kraut al
Reilly's.
The Majestic, the range with 6
reputation, at Reilly's
Flour of Idaho and Holly Hook a
the Emmett Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION.
To take the chill off, buy an oil
stove at Reilly's.
Hats remodeled or made to or
der at The Fair. Prices reason
able.
Extraordinary low prices ON
Haviiano china this month at B.
B. laws
Any kind of Irrigation District
warrants taken in exchange for nur-
sery stock, at R. B. Wilson's.
Charles Hyatt of Iowa spent a
few days the past week visiting
his daughter, Mrs. c. V. Crouch.
Mrs. T. j. Patton returned home
yesterday from a two weeks Wis
il with her son Cliff at Salt Lake.
]. X. Mcdowell let Monday for
Portland, Ore, on a business mis-
sion. He is expected home today.
w. R. Skiff, for a couple of years
a resident of this city, has recent
ly moved from Freewater, Ore,
to Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Murray and
ohm Bell returned Friday by auto
from Harvey, Ore. Mrs. Dewalt
did mot return.
Horace Burr came down Friday
from his summer quarters at the
forest rangers station at Gross
to remain a few days.
Reub Woody was among the ex-
hibitors at the Boise fair, hav-
ing a very creditable exhibit from
his ranch near Gooding.
Everything you buy of me is
satisfactory or your
refunded. We are seeking
satisfied customers. If you are
not satisfied it is your own fault.
B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-17
EMMETT NEWS

Hawkins has wheat and oat
for sale.
To take the chill off, buy an oil
stove at Reilly's
Ray Newcomer, jeweler and opti-
clan All work guaranteed.
Fountain pens, the reliable kind.
at the H. T. Davis drug store.
Mrs. H. S. jenkins, who has been
packing apples at New Plymouth,
returned home Saturday.
Double riveted stove pipe, 10
cents a joint at Hawkins. Every
pipe with two riyets in it.
Francis Wallis of Chicago spent
a few days the pest week visiting
his aunts, Mrs. c. S. Tolles and
Mrs. Chris Kesgard.
Speaking of fountain pens, we
have all kinds from 800 to $500,
and they are all warranted salts
factory by B. B. Davis.
Hugh Egglestcn has moved from
the Bucknum cottage to the Toll
man house and Mr.. Bueknum is
moving into his own residence.
Joe Bogue returned today from
Kansas, where he sold another
carload of horses. He arrived there
while the epidemic among horses
was at its height, but lost none.
A Mr.. Ames OF Iowa was in the
city Monday and Tuesday looking
over the Emmett country. He
was highly pleased with conditions
here and will probably locate IN
this section.
Ed Hopes, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hopes for two weeks, left Tues
day for ST. Anthony, where he
will remain a short time and then
go to Los Angeles to attend school.
Conkey's Stock remedies are not
foods, but medicine-a separate
remedy for each disease-made by
the same people that make Conkey'
Poultry Remedies. Sold on money
back guarantee by Emmett Mercan-,|
tile Co.
We have secured a matchmaker,
who has had 80 years experience
with the largest jewelry firms in
st. Louis and Toledo. He will re-
pair anything you bring him, or
it will not cost you a cent. We /
would rather you took your automo |
biles and threshing machines else
where, however, IS he perfers work
ing on watches, clocks, rings,
sewing machines or Photographs.
w. j. Easton, the reliable jeweler.
Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan'a Oint-
ment quickly stops its spreading, in
stantly relieves the itching, cures
AZ permanently. At any drug store