davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-01
and alfoIfa was destroyed, also
of vehicles stored in the
building being damaged.
Succession Notice.

No. ,26S-First District Court, Par
ish of CaddO, State of Louisiana: ::
Succession of James E. Andrews.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. J.
C.. Berry, administrative, has this
day filed final account in said sue
cessiOn, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time speci-
fled by law, the same will be duly
homOlogated as prayed for.
Witness the Hons. T. F. Bell and
John R. Land, judges of said court,
this ist day of April 1913.
S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk.
Caucasian, April 1, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-01
Succession Notice.

No. ,966-First District Court, Par
ish of Caddo, State of Louisiana
Succession of Lizzie Grant.
Notice is hereby given that S. N
Kerley, clerk, has this day filed final
account in said succession, and I'M
less opposition be made thereto
within the time specified by law the
same will be duly homologated as
prayed for.
Witness the Hon. T. +. Bell, Judge
of said court, this 3ist day of March
1913. A. S. HARDIN,
Deputy Clerk.
Caucasian, April /, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-01
Will Handle SuDplieS Free,

The Caucasian has been requested
to announce that the Kansas City
Southern Railway Company will
handle free for the flood district any
goods, supplies, etc, consigned to
charitable organizations or munich
palities.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-01
Hearne's
SheriR's Sale.
No. l6,9i2-In the First Judicial Dis
tfict Court of Caddo Parish, La. ::

tfict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
A. l.. Alexander VS.. J. M. Wise.
By virtue of writ of fieri facias
to me directed from the First Judi
cial District Court of CaddO Par
ish. La, in the above numbered and
entitled suit, | have seized and will
offer for sale at public auction for
cash and according to law, at the
principal front door of the court
house of CaddO Parish, La, during
the legal hours for sales, ON
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1913,
A certain note for 100000 of date
August "a, 1910, due at &c months
after date, signed by w. T. Caldwell,
and payable to James Causey or
bearer. Said property seized as be-
longing to the said defendant, and to
be sold for cash and according to
law to pay and satisfy the debt as
specified in said writ, say in the sum
of eight hundred and eighty and
no-iOO dollars, with eight per cent
per annum interest thereon from
the 5th day of February 1913, and
also ten per cent additional on said
sum and interest as attorneys fees,
ard all costs of suit.
j. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, March 80, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-01
PLANET JR. TOOLS FOR
THIS SEASON

Space will not permit us to
show a full line OF the
PLANET JR. machines, but
we will gladly send a Planet
Jr. Catalogue free on appli-
cation. By sending your
orders to us you can rely
on getting bottom prices.
III. NJ. WE'LL SEED STORE
Cor Commerce & Milan SITS.
Shreveport, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-01
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian.
Shreveport, La, April 1, 1913,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-01
Fire Today.

The fire department was called to
box is shortly after noon today to
extinguish a fire in the hay barn of
Kelly Bros, corner of Common and
Fannin streets. A quantity of hay
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-01

Give us chance at your next sta
tiOnery order. Phone 1900.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11

Miss Julia Boyum and Mrs. Julbrand.
son of Volga, were over Tuesday and
spent the day at the A. E. Boyum
home
DR.. A. N. Hume returned home Sat-
urday morning from Valley Springs,
where he delivered an address at a
farmers meeting.
The Sunday issue of the Minneapolis
Journal had a good picture and de-
scription Of the new administration
building at the State College.
The second Of the Who Will Marry
Mary" series will be shown at THE
Fad" tonight Thursday. The sub.
ject is "A Proposal from the Spanish
Don" The story is in the September
issue of The Ladies World"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11

Home Sweet Home" Who could
think Of a more fitting subject for a
picture? And 1t is all that its name
implies. One Of the finest. See 1t to.
night at The Fad.
Arthur Lynch writes us that they
are now located in Santa Ana, Cahfor-
MIA, for the winter and wants the Reg
lister to follow. He says, 1T will be
just like getting a letter from home
every week."
Mr.. and Mrs. Shale Of WATERFOWL,
we're guests at the home of her sister,
Mrs. ]. L. Tree, the last Of the week
on their way home from a visit at
Pierre. Mr.. and Mrs. Tree accom-
panied them home and visited over
Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11
Local and Personal

Mrs. Pope of WATERFOWL, was a
guest of her brother, H. L. Hopkins,
yesterday.
Mrs. l.. ]. Mccoy returned home to
Minneapolis yesterday morning, after
a visit at the home Of her uncle, Oliver
Austin.
G. F. Thayer left Tuesday morning
for Rochester, where he will enter the
hospital of the Mayos for an opera
ton.
Mrs. Jessie Kelly returned home yes
terday morning from Minneapolis,
where she was called by the serious
illness of her mother.
Fresh cut flowers every Wednesday
morning at the Temple Furniture
Store. Everything in flowers for
Christmas. A. l.. Davis & Co.
T. B. Kelly, who is studying music
at Minneapolis, arrived this morning
to assist the college orchestra at to-
morrow evenings presentation of The
Messiah"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec.
IL, IL, 10 "The Whettens." Complete
change of act nightly. Good music. No
waits. All fun. Prices 1Oc and sc.
THE Fad"
have a number of good city lots for
sale at reasonable prices, and as they
are my W property l can give terms
to suit the purchaser. Will accept
monthly payments of from $3.50 to
SIS. H. G. Williams, the land man.
The Union Savings Association of
Sioux Falls, S. D., offers to make you
a loan on city property on the easy
monthly payment plan for what you
would ordinarily pay as rent. See the
local agent or write direct to Home
Office.
Frank j. Corey of Watertown, and
Cashier McGilvary of Clark, were the
guests of H. l.. Hopkins OF Sunday.
Mr.. Cory is an old time newspaper
man, having been publisher Of the
Watertown Public Opinion for many
years, and he is again connected with
that paper, after an absence from the
state of some years.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial Club will be held at the
assembly room tomorrow evening. AS
little regular business was transacted
at the last meeting, on account of the
railroad discussion and banquet, there
are quite a few matters to be disposed
of, and a good attendance is desired.
The Bee Hive had a neat window dis
play this week, the background being
a comfortable looking fire place and
the display was of the needle work,
which the store is holding a special
sale on.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Maher went
down to Balaton Monday morning for
a few days visit.
Mrs. Arson Wright came down from
De Smet the last Of the week for a
visit at the j. F. Erwin home.
Mrs. Keeland arrived from Madison,
Wis, Saturday evening and will visit
until after the holidays at the home of
her father, Mayor Johnson.
Prof. Mathews tells us that he and
Prof. McProud played tennis several
times last week, which is certainly an
unusual sport for December, and the
weather was very favorable, too. Dan
delions were in blossom and the grass
was green on nearly every lawn in
town during the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Room for Improvement.

The tlrst speaker OF the afternoon was
w Fl. Homer Jr.s of Pleasant Grove a
member OF the state horticultural COM
mission. Mr.. liomcr discussed the en-
forcement Of the horticultural laws. say
ing that both prosecutions and causes
thereof had greatly decreased during the
last two years. He said that the ouanti-
~ OF wormy fruits offered for sale had
also largely decreased There was room
for Improvement still, however he said
and took UP the matter OF what he called
the lack OF Willingness on the part OF
county attorneys to prosecute cases Of
violations Of the horticultural laws Then
followed the incident described earlier In
this account.
George Romney. Jr., OF Cache county
complained OF the lack OF inspection OF
orchards In his county. There had never
been an examination. he declared and he
was for taking the power OF appointing
Inspectors out OF the hands of the count y
commissioners and placing It in the hands
OF the state authorities. Mr.. Homer also
called attention TO the system OF assessing
fruit land. referring 10 this matter In the
manner previously recitcd
j. :. Carver OF Ogden said there Was
now in course OF preparation a bill de-
signed to place prosecutions under the
food laws in the hands Of the state au-
thorities. preferably the attorney gem
erals office. He suggested that the hor-
ticultural society might with profit study
that bill with view TO following its
tenor. Such bill by the way, Will he
introduced In the senate In Salt Lake
tomorrow ON behalf OF the dairy and food
bureau,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Canning Improves Fruit.

Richard StrInghaIn, a carner OF Woods
Cross, spoke on How the Grower Can
Stimulate Fruit Canning" Mr. String
ham said that the first essentials were
good fruits. He declared that poor fruit
could not be improved by canning. Pack
ing, he said, was very important. Some
growers. he said, had brought peaches
Knocked or shaken from the trees and
then scooped up with a shovel together
with dirt and rubbish. He said fruit de-
livered 10 the Gamers should be graded.
Mr.. Stringham said his experience had
shown that the Utah grower gave too
much attention 10 the Elberta peach or It's
equivalent and that there was a variety
OF peach equally good but having the ad-
vantage OF maturing three weeks earlier
This peach. he believed would prove
satisfactory and would prevent the great
periodical losses, such as occurred last
year. because II could be marketed much
earlier.
5 4. Mott Of Trcmoniou discussed the
manufacture OF vinegar from apple ci-
der number Of amusing questions
we're propounded 30 MI Mott on the sub
jcci OF ,yoTlny apples as a source OF cider
production. Mr.. Mott said that vinegar
had oeen made great many years from
. apples and Tor great many years also
apples had been wornly. In all those years.
however. he had never heard that a few
worms more or less affected the taste Of
vinegar whose chief occupation was to
be as sour As il possibly could be. Mr..
Mott said cider was made from Ia sha ped
and undcrsllcd apples mostly. Immature
green cpplcs migh. be used. he said II
they possessed sufficient quantity OF
lars Il ton was paid By IIs plant for cider
aUricS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
SNOW SIX FEET DEEP
At KETCHU|N|. IDAHO

HALEY, Ida. Jan. 20-rralGs aEc
stalled, wires are down and cattle are
dying in the worst storm the Wood lsiv-
er district has experienced in thirty
wears. For two weeks snow and wind
storms have ragged. entirely isoatins
several points from communication, light
and water.
Saturday stalled at ketchum, twelve
miles north, whence after days del9v
il proceeded a short distance. only 10 run
into a snovbanls near Fisheries, where
the passengers are now being cared for
by farmers. relief party with two
locomotives. which left ShosAone early
today to rescue the train. became showed
tary snow plow. which was sent out
Sa turday to clear the new Central Idaho
road TO Canas Prairie, Is showed IN
twelve miles east OF Soldier
Mall carriers from HALEY to Soldier
have not made n trip for a week. To-
day they succeeded in making four miles
through the Camp Creek canyon to Will
low creek and hope to reach Soldier III
The electric light service in HALEY has
been cut off as a result of snowslides
into the river aoovc the town Al
Kctchum the water supply has been cut
off by snowslides.
TWO hundred head OF cattle belonging
10 the Horace Lewis estate are cut Oft
from water and food. ManY other herds
are lost or unable TO reach the river.
a large force OF men are cutting trail
to The river in order to get some Of the
cattle out. The snow at ketchum Is slN
feet deep on the level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

day. | didn't hear from him Mon
dan, nor Tuesday. nor any time. The
following week came 10 that county
attorneys office and asked him what
he had done about that case. lie
told me in effect that he was running
his office and would not stand tor
any Interference on my part.
Gentlemen. that was fifteen months
ago, and ! have heard nothing about
that case from that day TO this.
"Who was he?' demanded Cacnt
county man.
well. am enjoying the hospitality
of this beautiful city and don't want
anything TO deprive me OF TINT enjoy
mcnt I don't want TO he arrested and
put in jail. for instance"
Name him, name him. shouted sever
al voices.
well. l Will say his Initials are David
Jenson."
Name the shipper now that YOU have
ma med the county attorney
"Crnsun Brothers OF Ogden.
'Now name the Utah county shipper
you referred TO Al little while ago.
.'William Nj Roylancc * Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
BRIEF FILED IN
CASE OF CASTRO

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-Secretsry NageI
or the department of commerce and la :
Dor Will be asked to reverse the action
Of the board OF special inquiry excluding
Cipriano Castro from the United States.
on the ground that the board exceeded
It's power. The brief sent TO Washing
ton today in Castro's appeal asserts that
the immigration authorities practically
tried the ex-president of Venezuela for
alleged crimes committed In foreign
countries of which he had not been con-
victcd and which he denied.
This case is Of vital importance 10
all Americans" say Castro'e attorneys,
.inssmuch as the question is squarely
presented whether or not the board OF
special inquiry may be used for the pur-
pose OF first examining a party, rs before
trial in civil suit, and prying into ma t
ters which cannot have any possible
relevancy In determining whether he
comes within one of the classes excluded
by our immigration act"
The brief finds fault particularly with
questions asked Castro regarding the
management OF internal AFFAIRS OF Ven
ezucla, and asks what would have oc-
CURED II eX-Prcsidcnt Roosevelt had
been intcrrogated thus in Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Could Shout for JOY.

''I Eant TO thank you from the bot.
tom of my beart, - wrote g, r. RAIDER,
derful double benefit ! 20; from Elec.
tric Bitters. In curing me of both a Sc
we're case of stomach trouble and Of
rheamat,3m. from wbi,h ] had been an
almost helpless sufferer for ten years
1t suited nv case as though made Just
for me" For dyspepsia, iudigest tion,
isundlce, and to rid the system of kid.
uey poisons that cause rheumatism
Electric Bitters have no superior Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy Only so cents at Schramm
johnson. drugs. (Adver tisemsntl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Backed by Republicans.

The speaker appointed rs committee
Of rules himself and two Republicans
and two Democrats, and on roll call it
was apparent the speaker controlled the
Republicans.
Tho Democrats attempted TO put
through test vote on the committee
on elections, and the speaker called q
Republican TO the chair, wbereupou
Judge Metz called upon Representative
Wood, Democrat and speaker protein,
20 take the chair. Speaker Pratt pulled
Wood from the chair, assumed It him
self and the house broke into tunult
with both speakers assuming authority
and giving contra dictorv rulings.
After adjournment this afternoon the
Democrats caucused on tho Metz com
mittee and determined TO force through
the Democratic subcommittee on privi
li9es and elections.
In this event. il is said. the Demo
Gratis will proceed to eject three Re
publican representatives. from Lincoln
county, and then secure IN ma jority
on Joint committee, proceed with the
election 10 the United States senate OF
John e. kendrick, Democrat, or of q
Progressive Republican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
LIVELY FIGHT
IN WYOMING
LEGISLATURE
Speaker Pratt Throws Speaker
Pro Tenn Wood to Floor
in Midst of General
MiXup.

~ HEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 20--Con.
vcncd week, the lower house
of the Wyoming legislature TO-
night is as far from organization
as when it first assembled.
a near riot and personal encounter
between the permanent and the TEN
norary speaker closed session today
marked 10y an apparent attempt OF
Speaker Pratt, Progressive Republican,
hitherto working with the scant Demo
cratic majority, TO secure for himself
tho control of the committee on priv
leges and elections, on which depends
the seating or election of three Demo
cratic or Republican representatives,
which would in turn give either party
a majority on joint ballot and cause the
reelection or defeat Of Senator Francis
E, Warren.
Speaker Pratt nominated commit
tee consisting of himself-three organi-
cation Republicans and three Demo,
Gratis.
A subcommittee nominated by Judge
Mentz by resolution named four Demo
crats and three Republicans, ellmiuat-
iop +he sDca kcY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Sometimes Are Wrong.

Nov ] want 10 say, gentlemen, Inat
we pack as cleanly as il is possible to do,
but In spite or all We can do, wormy ap-
Piles get in. / can show you worrny ap-
pies I'm any shipment. with rare excep-
tons of course. We empty the best
packers We can get and our instructions
are TO pack clean"
The horticultural convention appears
10 be Il success. There was good at
tendance today, considering tho fact that
It was the first day and that the weather
the society arc taking an uncommon in
terest IN the proceedings and are keenly
alert to any suggestion that proni ses
benefit for the industry.
Just before adjournment today the
various county delegations were asked TO
prepare for presentation early tomorrow
their selections for members OF two
mmittees-rcorgani nizat!on of the society
and resolutions. II Is proposed to adopt
a constitution and bylaws Tor the So
clcty and to perfect an effective or
ganiZat!on.
The legislative committee is busily nj
work tonight. 1t will make important
recommendations. Among them will he "A
request OF the legislature now Ia session
for law taking from the county COM
missioners the authority TO appoint in
spectors and 10 place this power with
the state board, making fruit inspection
a state regulation instead OF a local one.
the county commissioners in many coun-
ties do not exercise good judgment in
selecting men 10 inspect the orchards
and that these inspectors are not given
money with which 10 properly and ade-
quately carry out the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Could Not Convict.

NO county attorney would prosecute
q case when he did not think a convic-
tion could be obtained He would not
be doing his sworn duty BY the taXpay-
ers IL he did
Moreover" continued Mr. Jenson
pointedly, and with some heat ~ waut
TO say right here that my office IL no,
subject to the dlctation or any autocratic
state official whether he be a hort!cul
tural commissioner or food bureau Of
flcer,"
Mr.. Romney declared that the aim OF
the convention was 10 find out whether
or no.; the present horticultural laws
could be enforced. II they could not, he
said others ought TO be passed tina;
could. Then. on his motion. the Homer
Jepson matter was referred TO The legis-
latiVc committee.
Incidental 10 the tilt 5. w. Cragun
OF Cragun Brothers. arose TO explain. He
said that al the time the complaint was
fled ne had called on Mr. Jcnson. II
was in the busiest season.
81 told him. said Mr.. Crasun. That
WAS willing TO go into court and 10 be
fined II I was guilty. But I also told
him we were right at our busiest sea =
son and ] asked him TO lay the matter on
the shelf for a little while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Thinning Essential.

Or. L D Bachelor horticulturlst OF
the Agricultural College of Utah. read a
paper on Experiments in Fruit Thin
ming DIR. Bachelor said that he had
ccssful production of choice fruit, In
the case OF Jonathan apples. he said.
fruit two and a quarter inches in diane
ter was regarded as culls and was worth
about cents the oushel for elder. The
same variety two and three quarters
inches--half an inch larger-he said. was
claSsed as choice stock and sold at 81
and Sl.25 the box, The larger fruit. he
said could only be grown by thinning.
That process, he said, sent the strength
and nutrition ot the tree into smaller
number OF apples, instead Of dividing 1t
among a great mass 10 the detriment OF
the whole.
His experiments had shown, said DR..
Bachelor, that Jouathans should be
thinned out TO six inchcs-lhat Is, six
inches should be the distance between
the fruit. Gano spurs should also have
intervals of six inches. IN Ohio, he said,
experiments with Rome Beauties at eight
inches apart had proved highly salts
The thinning process, he said. should
be completed by July 10. The thinning
OF fruit, moreover, said Dr. Bachelor,
prevented breaking OF boughs and stopped
the so-called alternating OF crops"-thc
ovcroearine OF trees one year and their
non productivity the next. He said a
tree that ovcrbears one year must make
UP for II the next
The cost OF thinning, he said was less
than the cost or sorting after the har-
vest. By figures DR. Batchelor showed
that the acreage OF apples that had been
$50 an acre over The acreage that had
not been thnned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Invited to Appear.

There was a good deal ol discussion
after those announcements.
Mr. Homer then put the motion In
viting Mr.. Jcnson TO come before the
convention ana answer the charges
In due course OF time Mr.. Ienson ar
rived.
Mr. Homer repeated the charge IN his
presence. To which MIR Jenson replied;
II for one believe i'm fair and just
treatment To all ! do not believe a con-
viction could be secured In this case:
but IL the properly empowered officers OF
the horticultural society so desire, l am
ready 10 proceed with this prosecution.
But II do not believe IN discrimina ton.
In Salt Lake they do these things right
along. I am reliably informed. and there
are no prosecutions.
II Deg TO differ interjected j. {,
Stay county horticultural inspector or
Salt Lake county. "lf this case had
come up In Salt Lake county II would
have been prosecuted and over with In
ten days In Salt Lake there is no dis
elimination. Anybody that violates the
law is prosecuted"
Mr. Jenson.' asked George Romney,
Jr., OF Cache county. did YOU under
take 10 sit as judge as well as county
attorney In thIs case? Are YOU tho Judge
OF whether or not there Is discrimination
In Salt Lake county or in any other
county? Is il not your duty TO prose.
cute a complaint after YOU have fled IT,