davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15

side of %. G.. 5. railway. .es
O.. H. 'rHURMOMM
G.. A. @ORSE.
o. B. WYNN.
J. q. NORMAk.
q. +. COLE.
". p. STANDLES.
Nf. Gulledge moved that the dis
trid attorney be ana is hereby au-
thorized "a file appropriation pro-
ceedings as recommended in above
report without aHpaaase to che par
5sh. Caruff.d.
BB DR.. Gulledge:
An Ordnance
hequnins OIL pipes or conduies
along or across ar3 Of The .pvb-
lie roads of the Parish Of eaddo
10 be LAIN mo- less thaD fifteen
inches upier the surface Of such
T. roads and the bitches along suW
roads .... 80
Seetion~i., Be il ordained by, The
Police Hury of the Paris0 of: Caddo,
in regular sessi n1onvs0ed, that 1t
shall be unlawful for any corpora
ton or individual q lay aalong u
across any of the public highways,
roa0 Or bitches ~. the Parish OF
.Caddo, any pipes or cqoduits except
such be: laid NOTICES. than fifteen
inches below the surface of such
high@Sys, roads or stitches. '''
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, etc,
Tha wherever aAy such pipes or
conduils shall have Oeen laid under,
along or aclOss any public highway,
road or ditch Of the Parish of Cad
do, and such pipes or cOndults Shall
become uncovered or shall become
nearer the surface of such high
way, road or ditch than fifteen
inches, by reason of change OF
grade in such road or for any other
reason, it shall be the duty of the
owner of such pipe or conduit to
lower such pipe conduit so that
if shall be not less than fifteen
inches below the surface of such
public highway, road or ditch. :.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, etc,
That whoever shall violate any OF
the provisions of this ordinance, or
shall fail to comply with any Of the
provisions of this ordinance, shall
be punished by any court of COM
potent jurisdiction by fine of not
more than one hunded dollars, or by
imprisonment for not more than
thirty days, or both, at the discre-
ton of the court. = 8
Or. Guiledge moved that the
above ordinance lay over under the
rule.
Cedar Grove matter and petition
for road in sections % and 26, towti-
ship II, range ii, was on motion
continued. =
The finance committee. through
William Winter chairman. reported
they had taken up matter Of i'm
proVements in petit jury room for
the accommodation Of jurors. held
OYER night, and found il: advisable
10 order twelve iron beds of uni
form size with mattresses TO re-
place the cots now in use
Mr.. Winter also reported they
had effected compromises with Mr..
r. j. Leaton Oh his account of S9i.9e
for 5000.
By Mr.. Thoman-- T..
An Ordinance l..
Granting to the Southwestern Gas
4 Oil Company the right to build
and construct and maintain gas
lines and gas mains, together
with electric lines and poles and
transformers over and across
and: under the roads in Caddo
= Parish as follows: -
Section l. Be ii ordained by the
Police Jury of the Parish of Cadde,
in legal and regular session con-
vencd. that the right is hereby
~.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15

on the property. Of the Southwest
ern Gas and Electric Company, re-
ported favorSflly ON the request of
said coapans, and adopted the new
route of the road as embodied by
the plat submitted this day, the
company agreeing 20 donate the SO
foot right of way all through their
property in consideration ID che
ch@lge.
Adopted by the foSlcvinS vote:
Ayes: HoRs, Gullrdgr, Huckabay
Thurber, Tlpmse, &liiIV., S"bas-
tian, Niate..
Nays: None
TO -. police &c. ~ csddA. Par
isl.: a. the 1@dersialeA reviewers
aIAosnteI ~ your honorable eodN
to locate road b.t@c"n sRl CNN and
CaddO City, after dgp consideration
have ,Rcidstl tAat tt@ Vropnsrd road
as surveyed lN o. L. blll'0 20 Afsris
"a 1919, 10 the 1lnsi practical lUVte,
and hereby rec@nmcnG tAe sxpr"-
priation Of same. ane o. f4rthsl
rerommena tA;8 the lBics ~ b.
paid foo said lana b not o" ~XeerS
twice the assessed v;tQN' % said
land.
| The si,ose nance reaA a. ''Stent
from Murr5ys crossing fRlOW Ol
City a east side of Ne d. q. S. rail'
Gay up 30 IWlroad crossing On on
City, o. p@ survey 90 u r. Bullea
Parish engineer, thence crossing tW
railroad in Oil City 10 west SADIE
hence mp 10 what has been knowr
as Angel street in Caat1o City u
Main street, as per survey o. }. I
Bullen of abose dsfe, tRence casa &c
where Ae roal intersects the paa,e
lie road now established % cas-
side of IN. G.. $. railway.
N IT rpIIv-nAnNr
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
q. H. rHURMOMN
G. 4. @ORSE.
%. B. WlNN.
J. q. NORMAN.
q. T.. COLE.

Nr. Guliedge moved that the dis
tribe attorney be ana is hereby au-
thorized q file appropriation pro
ceedings as recommended in above
report without oNpdase to the par
5sh CarHfe.d.
Rsn Dr InlladpP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
MY Ten Day Treatment $50 WssEsa
Positively Cures BACKACHE @ Is laaz C. Is
Are 4 you racked with pain ?

Are you racked with pain !?
Do you suffer so that yoilr daily work
is torture instead of being a pleasurea
Have you lost ambition, zest. enter
Prise. the desire to better yourself because
OF pains. aches, dullncssp
Has rheumatism set its clutches on
your muscles and Palsied your limbs so
that life is hardly worth living, your days
horror and your nights terror
can relieve your sufferines and
want to do 1t now. Write to ME. Fill
out the coupon and mail it to me. That is
all you need to do. will do the rest
and 1t will cost you absolutely moth
ing.
Rheumatism. backache, kidney trou-
oies, bladder troubles, chronic catarrh,
female weakness and the so-called weak
ness OF men are generally due to one cause
-uric acid poisoning. My treatment,
which is different from all others, will dis
pei your pains; it will make life worth
living. Take it and you will get up in the
morning after sound nights sleep, re-
lreshed and invigoratcd Once more
your muscles will respond to your will
and do so readily. without twinees Of
agony, without reluctance. Your back
ache will vanish, and you will bless me
and thank me as have done thousands Of
others
This treatment is not an experiment
1t does not contain drugs that nnjurc YOU
while giving temporary relief. We have
rouched tor 1t according to law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

would help them to support them
selves while the fight aGainet the cot
ton pest wne boins wased. He eni-
phasized also the value CT the Boys
Corn Clubs which have grown out OF
the denomination work. This, he de-
clared. was fostering a 'stay on the
farm movement which was far bet
ter than the back to the farm" idea
OF which there has been so much talk.
The work ,aeing done by the depart
mont in cotton otandization was eS-
ptaincd to the agents by Dr. y. a..
Cobb. In charge of that branch; and
w. y. Orton spoke tc them on cotton
diseases, Much OF their time they
spent with DR.. bradford Knapp, in
charge of the cooperative demonstra-
ton work, in talking over the various
problems they have met.
G, Grcsyenor Dave. director Of tho
Southern commercial Congress, told
of the plans being made for, the me-
mortal meeting to be held at the next
convention of the congress IN Nash.
VILE In honor of Or. S. a. Knapp. who
started the demonstration work.
Those present were: Dr. August
Stabler. Maryland; I. Q. Sandy, vir-
GINA II. u. Tate. Tennessee: C, RI
Hudson, North Carolina: J.. T.. Baker
and w. H. Barton, South Carolina; A,
S. Mchurs, Florida r. L. Gentry, Geor-
s!a; 8. l. Mos, Aiabanla; ". y. Bent
ley. Oklahoma; w. r. S. Wilson, Mis-
sissippii Mason Snowden, Louisiana;
G.. y. Watson, Arkansas: i. S. Quick
sail. West TcHas. and W. t. Proctor.
East Texas ys&t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
FARMERS OF SOUTH
ARE BEING HELPED
Work Accomplished Discussed
at Meeting of State
Agriculturists.

Washington January 1s.--Carrying
tho Agricultural Department TO the
farmers is tho way in which Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson to-day deslg-
natc1 the help being extended to the
farmers of the South through the
farmers cooperative demonstration
work in on address to the State ng-
riculturists who had gathered to dis
cuss their work of the past year and
TO plan for the coming year. Gcogra-
phically the country was represented
from Maryland to Texas.
OF especial interest to the Agrlcul-
tural Department were reports OF the
work In tho boil weevll districts. tos
1t Was tho boil weeril which led to
the formation OF demonstration work.
Secretary Wilson spoke OF the neces-
sity of tho cotton planters In THAT
district raising other crops which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
PRIEDLOOSEFROM
NICE, EASY BERTH
Army Officers Must Quit WASH
ington for Service in
Field.
lspocial to THE Times. pIsnstch.

Especial to The Times Dispatcb.
Washington, January 13.-Fried
loose" was the cry about the War De,
partInent to-day. when It became
been ordered detached from as many
comfortable berShs at tho department
and into Held service after four OF
more years OF Washington life.
The officers detached range in rank
from brigadter-general to captains
Some Of them have been serving In
Washington moro than six years, and
most of them had begun to feel Sc
cure against disturbance in their posi-
tons for as many more. Consequently
the order OF Hfajor-General Leonard
Wood, of the general staff, came as a
great surprise to most OF the officers
concerned. It was no surprise to those
attached to the general ateff, as the
law requires they shall not serve on
that corps more than four years con-
secutvely.
The explanation Is that General
Wood has como to the conclusion that
officers are liablo to become stale on
their jobs after a few years of CHAIR
work." and that 1t will DO for the best
interests OF tho service that they DO
cent out to do some soldering.
Those who will take part In tho
exodus are: BriEadier-GoneralW w. w.
Weatherspoon. president of the Army
War College, who will change places
with BrigadIer-General A. l. Mills.
commanding tho Department Of the
Gulf at Atlanta, Ca: Major Johnson
Hagood, general staff: Captain Charles
u. Rhodes, general staff; Captain
James a. Moss. Twenty fourth Infan-
try; Captain Stanley u. Embick. gem
eral staff; Major p. F. Stroub. general
staff; Major n E. Callan. coast ar
tillerY; Captain p. +. Bishop. coast
artillery; Captain J. a. Logan. sub
sistence department.: Lieutenant-Col-
oncl John 4. Knight. auartermaster
department.: Northumberland D. S.
Stanley. quartermaster department;
Major f. B. Cheatham. quartcrmaster
department.; Major A. B. Brewster, In
spector-general; Lieutenant Colonel J.
T. Thompson, ordnance department:
Major J. II. Rice. ordnance department.:
Lieutenant-C Colonel G. Fl. Downey, pay
department.: Lieutenant Colonel W. D.
McCaw, medical department: Major L.
S. Russell. medical department; Col
onel p. p. Mccain. adJutant- generals
department.; Leutenant-Colonnl Ben
tamln Afford. adjutant- generals de-
partment and Lieutenant-Co j. b.
Parer. Judge advocate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
HOUSE COMPLETE,
WEDDING WANTED
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
keokuk, Iowa, January lS.-ltev. Il
c. McIlwaine. rector Of tho fashionable
ct. Johns Episcopal Church hero for
forty years. now retired, but retained
as rector emeritus of tho church. was
made defendant to-day in breach OF
promise suit filed hero by Rosa Haga,
OF Tulsa. Okla. who asks $4,000 dam
ages
Miss Hasn's petition recites that on
september II, 1903, n child was born
to them, and that at the minister's 30
iicitation she moved last April from
Kcokuk to Tulsa, where he built a
house for her, promising to marry her
when the house was completed. The
mouse Is completed, the girl declares,
but tho wedding has not taken place, in
spite of her requests.
MIR. McIl~aine was the officiating
minister at the wedding here of Henry
Clews. the New York banker, and Lucy
Worthington, ono OF tho early bellies
of keokuk. and also performed the cor
emory at tho wedding here OF Lieuten-
ant General j. NJ. Schotield md Miss
Georgia Kilbane.
Mr.. McIlwaine refused to mako a
statement tonight, but his attorney de-
clares lit liz n case of blackmail" and
that there will be no trouble In dis
proving the charges.
The aged minister is wealthy, said
to own valuable property in New York
City, and is an extensive holder of Ike
okuk realty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
union WORKERS
DID NOT SQUEAL

Indianapolis, January ia denial
that the reason Henry w. Leisicitnor.
Of Pittsburgh, and Il. A. Clancy. of san
Francisco, were not reelected mem
bars Of the general executive board of
the Iron Workers Union at the sep
tenber convention, was because they
had "squealed" to detectives concern
ing the dynamite conspiracy, is made
In tho ofIicia publication of tho union,
just from tbs press.
"The reason Brother Leig1eitner was
not reelected member OF tho eIecu-
tive board was not because he Is the
cause his local union. No: 8. OF Pitts
burgh, was unable TO pay its per capita
taT to ths international" says tho
time appears the name OF Fl. S. Hockin
instead OF J. J. Mcnamara, as editor
and manager.
"rhe two true reasons that Brother
Clancy was not e-elected on our ex-
ecuttve board were because he was In
the hospital at San Francisco. and had
boon there for some months previously.
her Of our organization to be elected
to any Office at our annual convention,
he must be present at said convention,
and as Brother Clancy was sick at thu
nIlu." says. the magazine. 'Isrothsr
Clancy had been a member OF our
international executive board since the
year 1904. and that fact alone Is proof
that he was not catering TO any pri-
vate detective agency"
The article in the Bridge:nan Is d.
rected, against an interview reported
te have been given out by Detective
Burns, In New York, recently. in WHICH
he said:
ASK DIR. Gonpers why Leigleitner of
Pittsburgh, and Clancy. OF California.
wore kicked out Of the Iron workers
Union. 1t was because they suapocte,i
Clancy and Leigleitner of furnishing
me with information" =
Clancy Is now. under indictment at
Los Angeles. Since the arrest theirs
have been persistent reports that he
has made q confeSsicu. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
HUMOR AS WELL AS MERCY
Combination saves .Iidshipmnu Who
Violated Academy Rules.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
= "a Z. n Ig-Thot

lSpccial TO ne Times Dispatch.
Washington, January 13-That Jus
ticc at the Naval Academy should DO
tempered with a sense OF humor as
we'll as mercy IS the conviction at the
Navy Department., after the officials
there had passed on the case OF Mid
shipmap X. ]. Valentino. OF New
York. The laugh In this case has
saved young Valentine from dismissal
from the academy.
Valentino laughed In church Que
Sunday. as have many young men be-
fore him. and got nifty demerits and
confinement, to the Naval Academy
grounds. The time for one OF the foot
ball games approached and tho mid :
shipman invited Il young woman 10
30 with him. this being quite possible,
as all the games are played within tho
academy limits, hut the girl made her
acceptance conditional upon his call
ing for her and taking her to tho
Same. Not liking to refuse, Valentine
decided to take a chance, and half
concealing himself behind two COM
panions, cndcavored TO slip through
the gate. fic was caught and got las
demerits This, with the nifty already
received. brought his total above tho
Permissible number and his Dismiss
sal was recommended as matter OF
routine. When the case. was received
at the Navy Department the officers
therc could not sec that Valentine had
done anything which should cause
his naval career to be terminated, and
.diaapproved the Recommendation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
PRINCE BEGINS SENTENCE

Prominent Member of Old FnmtIy to
Serve 20 Years for Instisatins Murder
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.)
Vienna, January 13.-Pr!nco David
Dtdiani, a prominent member of the
old family from which the Cars OF
Russia originally sprang. to-day began
serving his sentence of twenty years
at hard labor for tnstigating the MUIR
der OF Prince DadeSchEeieni with
whose beautiful wife lie was in love.
Prince Dadiant, lieutenant of the
Guards. and popular In society. lived
part of each year In st. Petersburg.
but spent the summer months In his
native .wilds in the Caucasus. Prince
Dadeschgeicni lived on.a neighborinG
estate. While on . trip to Eutais.
Princess Dadeschkcleni met Dadiani
and became infatuated. The princess
invented pretext to remain in tho
city while her husband returned to
his estate News reached the husband
that his v'ifc WAS too friendly with
Dadiani He returned to Kutais and
warned Dadiani that he must cease
paying attentions to the princess.
A few days later the prince was kill
ed by two rufiians. 1t was proved at
the trial that Dadiani had paid them
$3.50 each to do the deed Tho actual
murdcrers received n sentence of
twelve yeara at hard labor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

New York, January d3,-From tho
scalareSia in Rome. where Swiss
guards and Palatnc guards escorted
him. a. was his due; from the Sistine
Chapel. wa4rc ne knelt In the presence
OF the White Father, John Cardinal
Farley comes back Wednesday, to his
own people. and by them he will be
honored by remarkable reception.
With a So0-{oot papal banner nut
toring TO the breezes, the liner Berlin
VIII sweep UP stream to be mot by n
feet OF excursion boats, on one of
which. bearing q reception committee,
Cardinal Farley Will he taken 10 Bat
terry Park. Riding In carriage, but
accompanied by 200 automobiles, Car
dinal Farley Will be talion through O
line of 100000 waiting Catholics Zip
Broadway and Fifth Avenue, to the
cathedral, where the Catholic school
children will bo waiting to receive tho
cardinals blessing and to chant a TO
peum. At night he will witness a
grand electrical iilumina ton at the
cathedral. tho needle-llke spires of
which will be lighted with $4,000 In
candescent bulbs.
Then will follow ten-day reception,
during which the cardinal will receive
tho homage OF Catholics and Protest
ants alike, as churchman, as a citizen
and as n man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

am not offering to send You a
sample, but a full ten days. course of
treatment, with full instructions as
to how to use 1t, and all of 1t ia abso-
lutcly free to you.
want to convince you that it is
your duty to yourself and to those
who love you and arc dependent on
you to try this free Today treatment
of mine. MI
plants Is fit for the battle OF life. Ho cans
not bring his brain nor his banda To work
properly when hiR body Is racked with
pain. No woman can care for her home.
nring up her children right or work II ahe
Is cross, miserable. distracted by sufrerings.
Iho struggle Ia too keen. competition too
mercllets. the fight for success too strenu-5
Gus to be handicapped by physical ills To
the man or woman who suffers | want to
bring relief. comfort. happiness. suecess
FIJI out tho coupon attached here and mail.
to me. DON'T wait until Tomorrow. to-nor-
row never comes Ito II nt once. with my
Day Treatment. ] viii nlso send my
book on Uric Acid Diseases. 1t 10 a pom
phiet full of the resuits OF an experience OF
thirty-two years, during which have spc..,
cial!zed In uric acid complaints. It contains
tmonial letters from preachers. lawyers.
men and women OF affairs the country. over
who have not liesitatsd to saw tust how
much have benefited than.
DIR. G. Is. ABBOTT.
p. S.-Fcriaps ycu have friend who la
a sufferer Don't hesitate to have him or
ter, or you do 1t for your friend. They Will
call Won blessed, e5 1-H fEE rts e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
AMATEURS READY
TO MAKE PLANS
Important Meeting of Commits
sion Tuesday Night for Dis
cussion of All Problems.

meeting of the Amateur Baseball Com
mission OF Richmond viii DO held Tuesday
night at $50 o'clock IN tho Railroad Y. 81
e. ~ The meeting was called BY President
julien mn for tho purpose o. mapping out
the work for next season.
It will be the frs, meeting over which
the new president has presided. lilo is par
ttcuinrly anxious that members OF the COM
mission last year be in attendance. as he
feels that he lea-n from them many
thinSB concerning the conduct o: amateur
baseball affairs which he could not ascer-
tain In any other manner. The meeting Is
of vast Importance. and every single mem
Dor OF the commission should be on hand
promptly.
some OF the work which must be done
10 tho adoption of rules which will govern
tho commission next season. These rules
Eave been formulated by a special commit
tee. hut sevcral changes must he Tnado be-
fore they arc finally adopted. Another mat
ter which Will come before the body Is
the formation OF another class lea que,
tho election OF IL rocretHry TO ;hc commits
sion. and selection OF members q. that
body fo- Term OF one year.
Cnicr tho rules the commission will
be composed OF the presidents of the sew
eral leagues playing under the protection
of that body. and nvn additional members
who shall have no connection with any
team IN any league in the city.
Several minor matters, such as requests
from ,eenih for transfer from one league
70 ahotHe'' hpPio'ai OF Contracts ntrean?
submitted, ard other business Will be taken
UP. The ono big thing will be genera
discussion of plans for the formation of
the Amateur Baseball Association OF Rich-
muod. rnass-meotinE. tho date Of which
will probably be set TucEdsy night. will be
held. and every man, woman and child In
icTehtcd IN the cause OF tho amateure will
be Invited 10 jo.a. nominal membership
fee Will be charged. ana With the money
THUG raised 81 Is hoped 70 build ball parks
Altogether {. vii! be an important meeting.
Tic presidents OF the leagues already or
EnnLcd arc especiallv naked 10 attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
NJ CURES WON
AQUATIC MEET
Each Event Holly Contested by
Three Local Prep. Schools.
Good Records.

!. McGutre's University School won tho
complimentary acquatic meet held yes
ternay afternoon I'm tho swimming pool
Oh the Central Y. NJ. c. A. Each event
was closely contested. It was q tn
angular affair. with John Marshall
Htsh school. McGuIre's and Richmond
Academy lighting it out. A largo gall
iefy Witnessed the scycral evonts. and
those winning were accorded rousinE
applause. Following ID a summary of
tho eYontH, together with tho Official
score:
a, LCwGnty-yard swim-Won by Smith.
ScGuire's; second, Williams, MEG uire's;
tsnird. Hatcher. John i.arsllall High
Twenty-yard back stroke-Paimore,
High School, won first heat; Cosby.
ihfh school. won second heat: waller
&c feet inches; third. Williams, Sic
School: second. Bowles, Academy:
third. Cosby. High school
Forty yard swim--Won by Williams.
school; third. valentine, Academy. Ave i
Piungc for distance-Won by Smith.
McGuire.s, distance. SO feet inches;
Sc feot 40 inches: third. Williams. Nc.
CURES. distance, IS feet.
1oo-yard swim-Hon by Smith. Nc
CURES. l minute 20 seconds. second.
McGuircs.
Candle racc--Won by Freeman. Nc
cures; oecond, Wilson. McGulrc's.
CharnpionshIp relay--Won by Nc
GnirG's-Smith. Williams. Motherhood
Midget won by Academy In
Wa! away. neither the High School
nor McGuire's having an eligible team
OH hand.
John Marshall High School-Twcnty
Eards. l: twenty yards back stroke, 0;
oivtng, q: forty-yard swim. }. Total, 10.
Yards s: forty-yard swim. 5; plunge.
Z; l0o-Sard swim. s; candle race, S;
cham pionshlr relay. .. Total, IS.
yard swim. /; plunge. 2: midget relay,
o; lho-yard swim. 3. Total, Is.
The next important prep. school
event VIII be the second annual COM
plimentary track meet. rendered by
. the y. NJ. &. a. This will take place
on Saturday afternoon, February II.