davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-28
Man couohs snd ees.ks Ribs.

After frilhdal eosthial speu . ssa
il Nseaah. WIS.,. fslt pains il his side ed
his dseess fosal two ribs hsd bses
br0kea. Whist afosy Dr.. kisS's New Dis
eovesy vssld hsve saved bin. A few
tssseeessfsi ssAs lsse csath, while pss-
sissees nee rests obstinste coughs, snpels
stsbbors sslds Or hsels wsak. sore lungs.
81 fssi ssrs its . Cedsead 10 hSaa.ity.
writes Mss. E6s Mertos, Colsobis. Mo.
''fos bslisve wosld have coess7ptios
to-day. II l bod sot sssd this 9rest rsa-
sdy." Its sssrsatssd to satisfy. aad you
csa 81 frss trial bottle or 50.cents or
81 % sixs st Ill druggists.
We have township plats, ckst-
tel mortgages. deeds. and other
forms for sale a, our Office. The
Chieftain Printerv.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-28
Coolidge Department

Contributions live subjects The Chefin has been requested
and will this Telephone Holly
Call
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-09

recently by he Congressional Ex.
ecutIVe Committee. On that day
there will be nominated a congress
man, Judge of the Supreme Court
and oil ciaIs already named for Cad
do Parish.
The nominations for judge, dis
triCl attorney and members of the
School Board Of Caddo will close on
Saturday. July 20, at noon.
The cCrlmittee is to convene on
Monday, August 10, at II O'Clock,
when the commissioners and clerks
of the primary will be drawn.
Candidates must be ready on that
date to have their lists ready if they
wish to submit the names Of their
friend. they would have for repre-
scutativrS at the polls.
The candidates are requested to
file their notification with Secretary
Van Hook at the Commercial Ma
tlunaI Bank on or before July 90.
Failure to file the nomination no
later than July 20 at noon will elm
mate the candidate from considera-
ton. This rule is imperative. NOmi-
nations are now in order.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-09
John VI. Parker, Republican.

I'm the words of we'll known anC
esteemed citizen of Shreveport, JOIN
M. Parker has again shifted his
mind. Four years ago Mr. Parker
was Taft Republican. lie claims
that he has a right to be RepubIi-
can in national politics, and there
are others, many in Southwest
Louisiana in the sugar district, who
are Republicans through personal
motive and sclf-interest.
In Stale politics Mr.. Parker as
sumes to be a Democrat. He was a
GOO Goo" during the recent State
campaign and was prominent lead
'r Of the Good Government League
II should be conceded that he con
tribuied his best efforts to the nom
inatiOn Of Governor Hall at The State
Democratic primary.
TO Mr.. Parker, and to every citi-
zen, is reserved the privilege and the
light to exercise openly his opinions
as he may be inclined, but what is
ermCd allegiance to a party or a
cause should not be viewed Ilv.
If Mr.. Parker for The sake of his
personal esteem ~~'fTr ~~'fTr'@1Yii~ 1Yiis~ friend.
Theodore Roosevelt. has determined
m the abandonment of the Democ-
raey of Louisiana, he can no longer
De considered as a part OF the party
which is pledged TO the election of
Woodrow Wilson for the presidency.
What can Mr.. Parker gain from
his advocacy of Mr. Roosevelt, who
is being gently and politely repudi,
lted by many of The most prominent
leaders in the Republican party who
ire not friendly to Taft?
Since the close of the Baltimore
convention the independent voters
are aligning for Governor Wilson,
safe and sane man who unquestion-
ably will become the successor of
President Taft.
However, Mr.. Parker's action,
while surprising and regretted by
his friends, concerns himself alone,
but in time he will realize that he
has bIundcred.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by Caddo Abstract Go
1t, SIT Marshall street.
Emmett A. Shaw to w. C. Ford
part of lots 81 and 90 of the Pine
hurst subdivision; 81 400.
A. G. Steere ct al to C. B. Wimbish
ct al, lots i29, t30 and 1856 of Broat
Acres; $i.i86.50. ..
C. j. Ramsey to John Scharbauer,
The w t-2 of NV IA of sw IA of sw
Ia sec. II, 20, Is; $1,000.
p. M. Welsh to J. Rush Wimberly,
lots 6, 7, 8, 8, block 3 Tuxedo Park
subdivision; $500. ..I.
Gaddo Realty Go. to Earl White
lot 1853 Pinehurst; $500.
|. H. Teat to A. C. Steere ct al, NV
IA of NV IA of sw IA section q, II,
IS; $500.
Globe Realty Co. to Queen City
Realty Co., lots in Caddo Heights
1920.
T. F. Parker to R. NJ. Edwards, lots
II and 4S Pinehurst; 300.
G. w. Hardy to J. w. Holt, 3 acres
in ne Ia of ne IA OF sw Ia section
2, 20, is; $500.
Mrs. Jane G.. Ingersol to Phillip
Brown, lot 46 Lakeside; 5000.
Fred w. Memleb to A. f. Ogilvie
lot 9 block 27 0ueensboroug: 1915.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-09

refuteS this lmputatiOn, the dicta
ton OF certain Representatives oI
the interests to the contrary not
withstandlng, but pretermitting all
questions as to their validity, the
only subject for controversy is the
right Of the people to deal with them
separately, and not to confuse them
with the funding of our public debt
"I'hc fiscal policy of the State is
committee to the State Board of Ii
quldatlOn composed of the Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
Of State, Auditor, Treasurer and the
Speaker of the House, who have not
indorsed the pending amendment,
and who have not rejected the two
amendments plan prepared by
Speaker Thomas, at our joint sug-
gestion, copies of which | have in
my possession, and which thought
were to be adopted.
"Therc is neither place nor par
tlsanship in my position. A Scrvirr
of sixteen years on the finance com
miitee Of the Senate has given me
views which suggest the course
have taken, and which would not
consciously forcgO. did not violate
the custom of the Senate in express
ing my views from the chair, which
were first invited. It's presiding of
hcer is not intended TO be a figure
head.
"The humble position I occupy
gives me no patronage or power that
will enable me to summon to my
cause the columns of great newspa~
pers, but this will not deter me from
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-09
CADDO DEMOCRACY.
A Synopsis OF the Session Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee OF Cadd0 Par
jSh.


There was held today in the
court house a meeting of the Dem
oeratic. Executive Committee of Cad
do Parish. The chairman, f. A.
Leonard, presided, with A. II. Van
Hook secretary, and the members
present. James Galloway, Noise II.
Levy, J. A. Sebastian, C. G. Jackson,
WA. Mabry. V. Grosjean, J. G. Fos-
ieHsIIenrg Hunsicker, F. G. Nagle, B.
n. daNebs.
The purpose of the meeting was to
fix the assessments Of candidates for
funds necessary to defray the ey
penses Of the primary.
The candidates which are to be
nominated for Gaddo Parish are two
district Judges, one district ATTORNEY
and members OF the School Board
The first primary is to be held on
Tuesday, September 3, the date fixed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-09
51O-572-574-576 Commerce street
Succession Notice.

No. 1926 First District Court, Par
ish Of Caddo, State OF Louisiana:
Succession of Mrs. Mollie Farr's.
Notice is hereby given that Roll
Osborn has this day applied TO be
appointed administrator OF said sue
cession, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time speel-
fled by law he will be appointed as
prayed for.
Witness the Hon. E. w. Sutheriin,
Judge of said court, on this Goth day
0f June 1912. w. M. LEVY,
June q. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-09
Weather Notes.

By the Weather Bureau, J. w.
Gronk, local forecaster:: Scattered
light to heavy showers have oc-
CURED over the middle and eastern
sections Of the cotton belt and in a
few sections of Texas. Seasonable
temperatures have largely prevailed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-09
Weather Forecast.

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Unsettled. probably local
showers tonight or Wednesday; but
slight change i'll temperature.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-09
SIlreveport Receipts
Comparative Statement.
r ~

Since yesterday - 0 0
Same day last year 0 -
Thus far this week. i8.
Thus far last year @ O
Since September i-f42,835t i05, ,43i
Net stock on hand ,47a 3.279
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-09

When you are looking for the bet
ter kind of stationery, remember we
arr al SIT Edwards street and will
ahaw yan. Phones 1000.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
new ALFALFA
May RESULT

Rocky Ford. Colo, Sept. 27.-P.
X. Blinn, alfalfa specialist, recently
received one hundred potted alfalfa
plants through the mail. The plants
were sent from Washington, d. G
by r. A. Okley of the bureau of
plant industry who is in charge of
the alfalfa work with the depart
ment. The plants are the result of
some work in artificial crossing of
some promising new types of alfalfa.
which have been made by G. w.
oliver, special plant hybridizer
employed by the department.
Mr.. Okley describes the plants as
some interesting material and
promises new types of alfalfa.
Mr. Blinn has planned a new
alfalfa nursery for these plants. and
others that he expects to receive,
which will be compared with the
best of the types that he already
has
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
DEMOCRATS TELL
OF DONATIONS

New York. Sept. 27.-Total con-
tributions to date to the democratic
campaign fund amount to $29S.15 90,
it was announced last night by
Henry Morgenthal, chairman of the
democratic national finance commit
tee.
OF this sum, he said, $2O6,OS6
has been expended, and while the
national committee feels encouraged
over the contributions received,
there is urgent need of not less than
s75O,OOO additional to pay legiti-
mate expenses.
Contributions have been received
from l7.116 persons. The states
credited with the largest amounts
are: New York, s105,3S5; Pennsyl-
vania, s19.516; Illinois. $l5,453;
Missouri. s9.470; New Jersey, 81
O12: Wisconsin. $6.125: Louisiana,
s5.4 3: Virginia, s5.402; Washing
ton. s5.S24; Alabama. $5.OS6; Tex
as. $4,392.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Professor c. L. Fitch Notes Crop
Conditions On Western Slope

Prof c. l.. Fitch. of the State Ag-
ricultural college. has been making
tour of the western slope and has
jotted down some items that are of
interest to the people of Weld
county.
In a letter to the Tribune he says
in part:
THE potato crop OF the west slope
Is very fine in quality. but owing to
rizoc among the earlies and to a
frost on September IS. which was
too early for the late crop this year,
the output will not be very much
over half OF a good yield. The mar
ket is strong at present at IS to 20
cents over here.
after moving 1900 cars OF
peaches and other fruit, and after
making preparations to move so
cars a day OF peaches from the
North Fork. this region is stunned
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Amendment
PUBLISHING
COST DOWN
Secretary Pearce Has Scaled Price
to Less Than One-third OF
Original Estimate

Denver. Sept. 2S.-The cost OF
publishing the proposed constitu-
tional amendments this fall will be
s115, ,431.96. This is just one-third
what the original estimate would
be. Secretary of State Pearce made
a complete revolution in the adver-
tising of these measures. The con-
stitution provides that they shall
be advertised for four consecutive
weeks. Preceding secretaries of
state have interpreted that to mean
> times in both those counties where
there are only weekly papers and
20 times in those counties where
they were daily papers. Mr.. Pearce
ruled that he would publish them
four times in one weekly paper in
each county and would cut out the
daily papers. The amount for each
paper is 81, S1O.36. There are 81
counties in the state. However, in
one of the counties there is no
weekly paper. that is daily paper
the Aspen Times. The cost for
in daily paper would
be $9.3O9.76, but Mr.. Pearce Sc
cured a contract with the Aspen
Times whereby he gets the publica-
tion for $4,000. Thus the costs
to $1,S10.36 in each of 81
and $1,000 in the sixty
second county, making a total OF
s115. .431.96.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
CUPID IS
HANDED A
KNOCKOUT
UNCLE SAM PUTS BAN ON GEN.
EiAL DELIVERY ABUSES -
NOTHING DOING FOR PEOPLE
WHO HAVE ADDRESSES

Your Uncle Samuel, ever alert
Tor the morals of his subjects, has
spoken again. This time he says
that calling for mail at the general
delivery window Of first and second
class offices must stop, IL the patron
lives where he can have his mail
delivered by the carrier. Aside
from the fact that he perfers to
make the general delivery labor as
light as possible, he sees in the
promiscuous delivery Of mail at the
call window menace to the morals
OF the nation, in that husbands and
wives who are inclined to be frisky
can receive mail from their affini-
ties by that method. unbeknown to
Their lawful partners, while the
youngsters of frying size. high
school boys and girls, are equally
liable to try the same tactics.
Nor is this particular brand OF
immortality confined to the big
cities. 1t is said that in staid old
church towns, like G-Fort Col.
Inns, for instance, there are as many
as dozen married men and womer
who want to stand we'll before the
public, but will still carry on q
clandestine correspondence witt
from one to half dozen persons O.
the opposite sex under assumed
names through the general deliv
cry. Youths who are dallyinf
along the primrose path are fond O.
pursuing the same methods, it |!
said, so now, for this and othel
reasons, you can't get your mai
through the general delivery win
dow of the local post office If yot
live within the delivery limits, un
less you can show your uncle's rep
resentative some good reason fo'
making an exception of your case
The new order goes into effect to
morrow.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
GROVER HAS
A CONVENTION

Grover, Sept. 2S.-The. fourth an
nual Sunday school convention OF
the second district was held in
Grover Sunday. in three sessions,
morning, afternoon and evening.
The convention was the best one
ever held here All three of the
sessions were we'll attended and
the program was good.
The Grover Sunday school, be-
cause of its having scored the most
points in its report for the last
year, was awarded the prize banner,
but this may have been due in a
measure to the fact that some OF
the other schools did not get report
cards until recently, and were not
fully posted as to the points that
were to count. They expressed a
determination to make Grover
hustle to retain the honor this year
A vote OF thanks was extended to
Grover for the good time shown all
who attended the convention, and
the district was invited to meet here
again next year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
President Taft And Gov. Wilson
Exchange Pleasantries At Boston

Boston, Sept. 27.-President Will
liam II. Taft and Governor Woodrow
Wilson. rival candidates for the
presidency, met here last night.
1t was Governor Foss of Massa-
chusetts who brought the two candi-
dates together after the banquet of
the international congress of Cham
bers of Commerce, wheer the presi-
dent had made speech. Governor
Wilson arrived half an hour earlier
to spend the night at the same hotel
and expressed desire to pay his re-
Spects to the president.
The corridors of the hotel were
jammed with men and women who
had attended the banquet and the
democratic candidate made his way
with difficulty, shaking hands as he
went to the elevator and visited the
president in the latter's room.
Governor Foss and Major R. E.
Green of his staff escorted the New
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
BIG BEETS AT
PLATTEvILLE

Platteville. Sept. 26.-Come on,
YOU beet growers, II you think you
have anything on Platteville district
farmers when it comes to this par
ticular branch of farming. Can you
heat beets that average 25 tons to
the acre? That is the yield report
ed by E. l.. Kane, who lives on the
solomon ranch two miles north OF
here. He had Is acres which. he
declares, yielded 375 tons.
b. L. Pickett. on the same ranch'
says his beets have been running
over 30 tons to the acre.
Morgan brothers started hauling
from their poorest acres, they say
and report that they have been rum
ming over Is tons.
All of the farmers report a crop
of good quality and all are feeling
exceptionally good over the result
of their seasons work as 1t now ap-
pears certain that they will receive
a satisfactory income for their ef-
forts.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
ORCHESTRA IS
MAKING PLANS

Owing to the illness of j. c. Ken
del the Philharmonic orchestra has
not assembled for the season and it
is probable that the first rehearsal
will not be called until next Sunday
afternoon 1t was planned to hold
the first meeting last Sunday. but
the leaders illness prevented.
Better concerts than ever Will be
given every two weeks during. the
coming season. The orchestra Will
be strengthened by the addition OF
several instruments that were not
available last season and 1t Is hoped
to bring outside soloists here from
time to time to take part IN the
Sunday afternoon recitais 9ha'
proved SO popular last season.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
.LAR|MER BULL
MOOSE FILE

The progressive" party today
placed it's judicial ticket in the field
and in doing SO sprung a surprise
on the two older political parties.
The judicial offices were not filled
by the county convention as that
work was not part of its program.
The district committee of the eighth
judicial district this morning pre-
pared the certificates for the jude
ial Offices. Judge Neil F. Graham,
the democratic nominee for judge OF
the eighth judicial district. was
named for a position on the ticket.
His running mate will be Attorney
Dakan of Longmont. man who is
close to the farming interests OF
northern Colorado. He represents
the Independent beet growers and
members of some of the oranges
For district attorney George A. Carl
son. the republican nominee and one
of the progressive republicans of the
state, was given a place on the
ticket.-Fort Collins Courier.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
WELD
PIONEER HAS
PASSED AWAY
Hans BOllen Dies at His Home in
Denver Was Well Known to
Old Residents

Grover, Sept. 27.-Hans Bollen,
for fourteen years proprietor of the
Metropolitan hotel in Denver, but
who retired from business two years
ago, died at his home, 1860 Steele
street, Monday afternoon of heart
disease. He was 6S years old.
Mr.. Bollen was we'll known in
Grover and other points in Weld
county. He was born in Germany
but came to America at the age of
l6 years and settled in Omaha,
where he married Miss Mary Gloye.
They moved from there to Iowa,
where MIR. Bollen engaged in farm
ing for some years and later went
to Wyoming. In 1892 he moved to
Denver with his family and has re-
manned there since that time.
The deceased leaves four children,
three of whom are in the hotel busi-
ness in Denver. Funeral services
were held at the family residence
this morning, the Rev Joel Harper
officiating lnterment was made to-
day at Riverside.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
DISEASE OF
HORSES IS
ID DIAGNOSED
Cerebro Spinal Meningitis Found to
Be Cause of Epidemic Among
Kansas Horses

Fort Collins, Sept. 2S.-Dr. Char
les A. Lory, president of the State
Agricultural college, received a
telegram from DR.. B. F. kaupp,
pathologist of the agricultural col
lege, that he and DR.. e. H. Glover
of the veterinary department, had
learned the exact nature of the di-
sease which has been killing horses
in southern and eastern Colorado
and Kansas The disease was dag
nosed as cerebro spinal meningitis
and effective methods to combat 1t
now will be taken.
Less than three weeks ago DR.
Glover left Fort Collins for the
Lamar district, gathered specimens
and sent them to the college here.
DR.. Kaupp made laboratory exami-
nations, isolated the germs, drew
cultures, took them to the infected
district and applied them to horses
and obtained the diagnossi. He is
now watching the effect Of vaccine
which he hopes will make horses
immune to the disease.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

by the news that almost all the re-
naming peaches, practically all
those from Delta to Paonia, were
frozen Saturday and Sunday morn
ings. have been down there my
self, and l verified this through peO-
pie ! know. Greeley potato growers
have not all the troubles. This crop
was the largest they have ever
grown and for many orchards was
the first for several years, or the
first on young trees. Some pickern
are leaving but most of them will
remain to help gather the fine ap-
pie crop.
"A straw vote was taken on the
train the day Roosevelt was in Colo
rado. including everybody from en-
gineer to rear end passengers and
brakemen, with this result: Roose-
welt, 43; Wilson, Al; Taft, 13, Debs,
g. Many people think Colorado will
go for Roosevelt and for Ammons."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
BEETS WAITING
ON RAILROADS

Ault, Sept. pa line OF wagons
half a mile in length. all loaded
with sugar beets. waited for hours
today here because there are no
cars at the beet dump on which to
load the beets.
Some cars had been brought into
the yards last night but they were
left in the wrong place and 1t was
n question of waiting today until a
freight crew came along that might
be induced to switch the cars up to
the dump where they could he load
ed.
The beet crop is turning out bet
ter than had been expected. The
general opinion is that they Will
average from is to 20 tons to the
acre. They are nice and white and
OF extra fine quality.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
EATON GIRL IS
DOUBLE WINNER

Eaton, Sept. 2S.-Eaton friends
of Miss Mary Harsh. who lives four
miles east of here, are elated over
the success with which she met in
the races at the Weld county fair on
Friday. Mounted on Bob. one OF
Gus Anderson's horses, she won the
quarter of a mile dash, the prize for
which was lady's beautiful gold
watch. Then in the one mile and
half relay race, riding Anderson's
string Of horses, she again captured
first money in thrilling race which
elected voluminous cheering from
the grand stand.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
THEN THE CHILDREN
SHOULD EAT CANDY

In the October Woman's Home
Companion DR.. Roger II. Dehne'.
frites an article entitled ma.
Children Should Eat. DR.. Denne,'
we'll known New York specia,-
st on the diseases of children. FOL
owing is what he says about eh''-
lren and candy:
Children seem to crave swee,s'
put am not one of those VINO oe
ieve that this craving is normal anu
Phould be catered to. More ihaises-
hon and i'll health is caused amohs
children by eating sweets than oy
hny other one article OF diet. Cana!
|may, however, be allowed after tne
Pecond year. once or twice a ~eek'
|pne or two pieces after dinner pro.
Eided the dessert has not peei'
nweet."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
SEVERANCE ON
FACTORY MAP

Severance, Sept. 27.-A big beet
growers meeting will be held here
Saturday evening, at which Ward
barley will be present to look over
the situation in view of locating
sugar factory here. Local people
think Severance Is an ideal place for
the location of a factory and believe
that the site they have to offer is
one of the most desirable ones in
the county. While it is generally
understood that Greeley is to get
the first factory, still the farmers
and business men of Severance have
not given up all hope yet. They ex-
pect to land it for Severance after
all other propositions have been con-
sidered.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
lYCEum COURSE
DIRECTOR HERE

Miss Dastine. representing the
Lyceum lecture course 10 oe si.ei,
in Greeley this winter under the
auspices Of the State Teachers coi-
Ieye was in Greeley today. The
cnnrse will consist of four attrac-
,;ors The first will be Strollers
Male Quartette who will give con-
cart in the college chapel the even.
ing of December II. Bergen anu
the Lee Marks Trio will appear the
evening of January s. and DR.. whey
January 90. The Ben Greet players
will be the leading attraction ana
will be here March s. This VIII pe
Civen in the Sterling theater.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
TWO ACCIDENTS
SAME MANNER

Johnstown, Sept. 2S. While
walking in Johnstown last night at
9 o'clock Mrs. Minnie Statler of
Greeley fell and broke her knee cap.
The most peculiar circumstance in
connection with the accident is the
fact that three years ago she suf-
fered exactly the same kind of in
jury to her other knee while walk
ing on the Greeley streets. The in
jury is exceedingly painful and will
probably render Mrs, Statler unable
to walk without the aid of crutches
or walking stick for some weeks.