davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
WAGNER'S RECORD
TO BE INVIOLABLE
Needs Only 4S Safe Swats to
Pass the Record of 3,047
in % Years

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 10.-Vith
1900 hits in II years officially matked
to- is credit, today Hans Wagner.
premier shortstop OF the Nation1l
league. and leading batsman of the
Pirates, needed but AS safe swats to
pass the great record OF Pop" Arson,
one-time star OF the White Sox
Arson made 3,047 hits in 22 years,
"a worlds record, Wagner has made
1900 hits in IL years and two months
Wagner made AZ hits in 140 times at
bat from the opening OF the present
season 10 Sunday, June Z, an average
of 1886. Batting, June z, an average
from date, he will pass Arson about
Aug !, possibly little before that
time.
II Is freely said by sporting writer's
that a record OF 5000 hitsa conserv-
alive estimate OF what Honus will
reach this season-may stand forever
as an Is years batting record
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10


Metropolitan Bank Building
WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 10
+ "a o. Wood left Washington today
+ It noon, following series OF confer
|.nces With post officials and an ap
|)earance before the senate commit
| &c on pustofiCes and post roads in
Advocacy Of the confirmation OF Frank
iCgadone as postmaster at Grand
Rapids.
With former Postmaster Palmer
busted for what Senator Alden Smith
claims are purely political reasons
with an injunction issued 10 prevent
| he postotflce authorities from depriv-
Ing Palmer OF Office before the eXpi-
| ation OF his term and without SUN.
lent cause, and with Hogadone nom
mated for the onice and anxious 10
|el on the government payroll, a
Father mixedup situation is faced In
| Connection With the Grand Rapids
base.
Wood wants 10 get Hogadone In as
boon as possible and the postmaster
GENERALS Office wants the same thing.
3hc Palmer injunction is the source
RI some worry and may complicate
| he working out Of the case. Senator
Smith shows no signs of giving in
! nd consenting 70 Hogadones conflr-
|lation, although he says that he VIII
bot work 10 have him rejected II the
| ajority in the senate should vote
|or confirmation.
The senate Democratic majority is
between the devil and the deep blue
ca however. because the established
custom OF the senate is TO refuse TO
fontirm a postmaster If there Is objec-
on from senator for whose home
Pity the postmaster is named This
|yas the rule during the many years
|vhen the Democrats We're in the mi
|ority, and il is feared by a number
p administration men that TO overturn
he custom now will set a precedent
Which may come back TO plague the
Democrats 81 they should constitute
minority again.
First Assistant Postmaster.Genera
Roper, who was 10 appear before the
enate committee yesterday with
Wood, but was out OF town, will ap-
pear on Friday and make a plea for
he confirmation OF HoEadone and ex-
lain the busting Of Palmer
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
RED MEN WIN EASILY WITH
CAVANAUGH HURLING

The Red Men lodge boys No cas-
lily defeated the Amaranth No team
y TO 3, at Belle Isle. Cavanaugh,
Red Men hurler, worked we'll on the
mound for his teammates and he was
we'll held mp by Buffers, the Stanage
OF the Red Men. The heavy and
timely hitting OF Kramer Nau and
Begin enabled the Red Men to reach
the dozen mark The Red Men have
secured lease on FairvIew Park and
VIII hereafter stage all their battles
or these grounds. Next Sunday Turk
KeSting's Shamrocks and the Red
Men come together II Fairview Park
Games with the Red Men can be Sc
cured by calling John Repp at Kick
DRY 1023-J, after 5: 80.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
FORD WORKERS.
SUE FOR S. A DAY
Pair of Foreigners Not Discour-
aged by Failure of Similar
Suit Recently

The philanthropist has his troubles
as witness a suit fled, Wednesday,
lefore Justice DeGaw, in which two
Ford factory workers are attempting
10 secure a sum totaling over $500
which they claim is due them in
wages
Teso Vatrok and Joseph Savich,
Factory workers, claim that Henry
Ford promised all employees s. a day
minimum wage on Jan. r. They ask
FLAT they be paid the difference be-
tween the salary they actually receiv-
ed and the sum calculated at the rate
OF So per day.
The case will be heard this week.
A similar case was heard several
weeks ago before Justice Richter and
nc the time 1t was shown that the
company had not promised such a
wage, but had only announced that IT
would share its profits with such en-
ployes as Il deemed worthy.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
TO ARGUE FOR new
TRIAL, SATURDAY
Attorney +. II. Kennedy VIII
Present Case of Leroy East
wood Before Judge Phelan

The hearing on the motion for a
new trial for Leroy Eastwood, now a
prisoner in Jackson, viii be argued
before Judge Phelan, Saturday morn.
Tag Assistant Prosecutor Kelley viii
represent the prosecutors office and
Attorney Edward II. Kennedy will APP
pear for the boy
Attorney Kennedy is appearing for
Leroy because he believes miscar-
riage OF justice took place In the or
iginal trial. Aflidavts from Jurors
who heard the plea OF guilty" made
on advice of counsel and afterward
changed by ORDER Of the court to
mot guilty will be introduced show
ing prejudice on their part.
Attorney Kennedy is prepared 70
wage a big legal battle, and II new
trial is granted young Eastwood Will
have an opportunity TO show extenu-
ating circumstances.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
OF II,
IN JAIL BLAMES
MEAGER WAGE
Watching Children Go Hungry
Drove Chicago Woman to
Drink and Prison
HAS IT'S ARRESTS TO HER
RECORD; SERVED % TERMS
Margaret Cunningham Tells the
Story of Life Wrecked by
Whisky

CHICAGO, June To- Margaret
Cunningham, a woman Just midway
through life, and the mother Of IL
children, has spent almost half of her
lifetime IN Jail She is doing time"
nov in the Chicago bridewell.
She was 81. the wife OF day labor.
err and had four babies at her knee
when poverty drew her into its cruel
BILE, She came out q drunkard, and
for 2l years she has remained a
.dfunkard
Arrested It's times and In the bride
Well Is times Is Margaret Cunning
hams police record The police say
She is worse today than she was when
she made her first trip TO the work
hOuse more than 90 years ago.
Margaret herself is neither a so
cial student nor philosopher, but
she has been thinking great deal
during the months and years she has
spent behind prison bars, and she has
come rather close 10 the truth about
her own perpieXing situation This
Is what she has to say about it,.
IL have a bad record-the worst
record OF any woman in Chicago, ]
guess But I'm not bad woman.
It's my head that's wrong. not my
heart, / want TO be good, but I'm not
strong enough to be good unless some
one helps me. | hate whisky
Ten cents worth OF that rotten
stun they sell In the saloons changes
me from decent woman into devil.
But Il makes me forget my troubles
That's the only reason ] take il.
1T began when was trying TO
bring up the children there are II
of them-on the meager wage OF a
laborer and a nip OF whisky would
make me forget that there was no
bread I'm the cupboard for them, 10
shoes TO keep their feet off the
ground J made me forget che drudg-
cry of working for a houseful OF
babies and a man that wasn't always
kind
I'VE lived way ont on the prairie
on the seelth. side Of Chicago, a mile
from the store or netghbors, and I
had 10 carry water from a Well l6
blocks away.
MY man drank a good deal and !
often had 10 go mile TO get him
whisky. That's how | first came 70
know about the STUFF
When Barney, my son, was ar
rested. and the police said he stole,
| began Co drink 10 forget tho worry
OF t. II some one had only taken
hold OF me then, advised me. helped
me little. maybe | wouldn't have
gone so far
but when woman once takes TO
whlskey the world Is all against her
No one asks: Why did you do thi -
No one cares. | guess They jr
throw you behind prison bars and get
rid OF YOU.
1T seems to be the easiest way:
but II isn't II they'd cure me OF this
poison that's in me, that would be
the easy way, the right way, and the
Christian way.
when Pm in the bridewell, | think
III never touch whisky again; but |
get out home. find my husband will
have nothing 10 do with me, the land
lord has thrown my poor bits OF fur.
niture In the street, l have no place
Ia go. no place but the back door OF a
saloon Chats always open), and so
20 back the old way again-just be-
cause there is no other way for n
'down.and-out' woman TO go"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
SAYS DOCTORS LEFT
COTTON IN WOUND; SUES

Bernhard Beller, a patternmaker,
objects 10 having a wad of cotton
left in his nose, especially when the
cotton causes him TO become blind
in one eye and short-sighted in the
other.
At least he so declares In a suit
fled Wednesday, in the circuit court
against Drs. Dayton l.. Parker.
George Waldeck and Peter J. Living
stone According 20 the wording OF
the suit. which Is for $4,000 the
plaintiff underwent an operation for
a nose trouble at the hands OF the
physicians and piece OF cotton was
left In an incision made at the time.
The cotton, he claims, caushed him to-
lose the sight OF his right eye and
impaired the sight OF the left one.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
FURNITURE

FUhNI1OhE
H B. Barker & Sons
Berry Rug Co.
J. Brushaber & Sons q stores)
N. ID. Campbell & Co.
Crowley, Miner & Co,
Dempsey & Hyner
Detroit Bedding & Furniture
Engle Bros.
Finsterwald Furniture Co.
Jas. Fitzsimmons & Co.
Globe Housefurnishing Co.
Grand Upholstery & Furniture
Co.
A. A. Gray & Co.
Gardner.Wbite Co.
Geo. Goldstein
]. A. Handy & Son
Otto f. Hintz
Hoetger a. Martz
Household Installment Co.
Hudson & Symington
keenan, g. jain, Ltd.
Klett q Cain
Krakow Furniture Co.
Leonard Furniture Co.
NJ. Lieberman
n. w. Lindeman
Marsh & Schultz
j. G. O'Donnell
owen & Co.
John Ochenfeld
Peoples Quitting Co.
A. Posselius & Co.
Presnall Furniture. Co.
Pringle Furniture Co.
Geo Reindel a. Co.
Reliable Furniture & Carpet CO.
Stleb Bros.
Geo. Streng
Sloan Furniture Co.
Leo Smith Co.
Speck Bros
John X. Sullivan & Co.
Roger Sullivan q Co.
Summerfeld & Hecht
Sumner Co.
We'll e Co
Chas, Wohlfell
J T. Yurgens
FIVE AND TEN-CENT
STORES
Kresge
Woolworth Co.
FURRIERS
Newton Annis-
II w Becker
w. j. Bolton
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 q 9 Q RIA

Make one wish for the fefreshing lake
|breezes Now Is the time 10 take ad-
vantage 81 the vacation opportunities
Ionered by u. a. G. Lake Lines. Talk
~ over with our ticket agents They
[Nhl be pleased 20 furnish you routes
Ind rates.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
Are Closing at 6 P. NJ. Saturdays or Before.
BOOK STORES

BOOK STORES
Eaton & Mains
Macauley Brothers
John v. Sheehan
BUTCHERS
A. E. Dudman, 901 Beaubien
CLOAK & SUIT HOUSES
E. NJ. Bigsby
Elmers
Fields Cloak g. Suit Co.
Himelhoch's
Rollins Co.
L. Londy & Co.
Kline's
B. Siegel & Co.
Leo Zimmerman
CORSET SHOPS
Artists Model Corset Shop
Mary II. Brocking
Frolaset Corset Co.
Dora Ludwig
Milton Corset Shop
Lillian Z. Moylan
Purcell & Sullivan
CROCKERY STORES
L. b. King & Co.
CUSTOM TAILORS
The Ballantine Co.
Chas. II. Bunnel
Chas. Herbst
Frank A. Hutchinson
j s. jennings
Thos. A. Kerr
KrenZ Crabb
Harry Lenox
Marshall a Renchard
Sam Smitt
LEI AN Il MEN oIOhGO
Henry Blackwell Co.
Crowley, Miner & Co
Elliott-Taylor- Woolfenden Co.
Goldberg Bros.
ID. ]. Healy
Heyn's Bazaar
]. l.. Hudson Co.
Ernest Kern
Newcomb.Endicott Co.
FLORISTS
Breitmeyer & Sons Co.
r. A. Fetters
NJ G, Paterson
y. Schroeder
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

y. G.. DIETRICH & Co.
Theo. c. Mau
John w. Merckel
Ernest w. Pleger
]. d. Peterson & Co.
Rollins Company
George Il. Yost
G.. w. Zanger
GENERAL STORES
Dupont. Wiedemann Co.
GROCERY STORES
Chas. +. Blessed. 154 Forest 4
X. c. Currie
@. & X. Mcmillan Co.
O'Brien a. Co.
Peter Smith d Sons
ID. Wallace & Sons
HARDWARE STORES
Gregg Hardware Co.
T. b. Rayl Co.
Schroeder Bros. Hardware Co.
Henry G. Weber & Co.
ICE CREAM AND CON-
FECTIONERY
Velvet Brand Ice Cream Co.
JEWELERS.
Albert Schaub
Black q Co.
VI. Connolly
Granger Hannan-Kay Co
Robert Kay
Mathauer e. Tulian
+. Rolshoven a. Co.
Traub Bros.
"8db BROS. a Co.
Chas. w Warren & CO.
Wright, Kay g. CO.
LACE STORES
De Loye's Lace Store
Leonard & Noble
MILLINERY STORES
African Ostrich Feather Co.
Art Millinery Co.
Mrs Max Cohn
y G.. Desendorf
Brennan Feather Co.
tIuutrr a. Hunter
Harris Millinery Co.
Holley- Mckay
Kerwin Il Co.
T.. G. Morrell q Co.
Michigan Millinery Co.
Max May
Mary Murray Co.
Miss + n. Trump
Wilson Millinery Co.
Grace f. Young
NJ. Wohlgemuth a Son
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

Business-IiKe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. ~
John Rest. Phone Main 1873
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
No assembled car
= high priced or
low can match
Studebaker SIX
value.

1t cannot incorporate per-
feet alignment, perfect
balance and reliability,
as Studebaker does.
Because the assembler can
not specify the manufac-
ture of materials, and re-
ject the unfit-as Stude-
baker does.
Because he cannot heat and
treat the steels two to
four times-as Studebak-
er does.
Because he cannot forge,
and cast, and stamp, and
grind, and machine the
parts - as Studebaker
does.
Because-in a word-he is not
a manufacturer.
Increased production-lowered
prlce--will not help him equal
Studebaker quality, because
only Studebaker processes
and thoroughness can pro.
duce that quality
Send for the Studebaker Proof
Book. describing Studebaker
manufacturing methods.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
These HONOR ROLL Merchants
Well Add Any Name on IL Hours Notice

MEMS HATS
Dickerson & Co.
Spencer Hat Co.
MEMS CLOTHING AND
FURNISHINGS STORES
+. j Hickey Co.
j. c. Hasse & Co.
House OF Herbst
Rowland q Uhlik
John ID. Mabley
Picard & Pickard
Traver-Bird & Co.
MUSIC STORES
Bush q Lane Piano Co.
Cable Piano Co.
Detroit Music co.
Detroit Piano Co.
Grinnell Bros.
j. Henry Ling
Hudson Co.'s Piano Store
NJ StrRsburg
Willard Bryant Music House
Arnold Robinson Co.
Story q Clark
RUBBER STORES
Schaefer Rubber Co.
SHOE STORES
Bilt.Well Shoe Co.
K, II. Fyfe q Co.
Huetter's Shoes for Women
Lindke Shoe Co.
Luscombe Shoe Co.
Queen Quality Shoe Co.
Regal Shoe Co.
DR.. Reed Shoe Co.
Rogers Shoe Co.
Walk-Over Shoe Co
Thatcher Shoe Stores Co.
Ultra Shoe Parlor
SPORTING GOODS
W. b. Jarvis Co
Joseph A. Marks Co
A. G. Spalding & Bros
STATI0NERS
x. f. Burnham
George A. Drake Co.
Gregory, Mayer & Thorn
Hilton Hart & Koehn
Richmond 4 Backus
TRUNKS, LEATHER
GOODS
X NJ Kittle & Co
Martin Mater a Co.
Shadbolt & Chase
futile D. Clark
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
|solons Fear to Break Precedent
by Naming Woods Man Over
Senator Smiths Protest
BOSS is ANXIOUS TO
GET HOGADONE IN
Injunction Issued in Favor of
Palmer Causing Machine
Considerable Worry
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.

INES Washington Bureau. No. 10
Metropolitan Bank Building
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
FLORISTS

Breitmeyer & Sons Co.
r. A. Fetters
NJ. G.. Paterson
3. Schroeder
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
HARDWARE STORES

Gregg Hardware Co.
T. b. Rayl Co.
Schroeder Bros. Hardware Co.
Henry G. Weber & Co.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-30
Tribal Custom.

knowledge of tribal customs is not q
necessary equipment of the diplomatist,
but to an anthrop0lOgist ignorance OF
them may be fatal. The government
at Manila realizes this after its inyes.
legations into the recent death of DR..
William Jones. 1t appears that, in re-
turning to the head waters Of the river
Cagayan in order to obtain the boats,
he unwittingly crossed a dead line"
that had been established by a hos
tile tribe. He was met by a party of
warriors, who offered him a dish OF
fish as token of defiance, in accord
ance with tribal custom. Not suspect
ing that he was thereby accepting
their challenge, he ate the fish, and
was Immediately attacked. He man
aged to fight off his assailants with
his revolver until he could reach a
boat, in which he escaped, but he died
five hours later from his wounds. His
body was rescued by friendly natives.
The Investigating party has recovered
the valuable chronological collection
made by DR.. Jones during his two
years stay in the hills, and it will be
sent to the Field Columbian Museum
In Chicago.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-30
LEFT PORTRAIT OF FRIEND.
Unfortunate Artist, Before His Death,
Redeemed Promise Made Many
Years Ago.

William J. Comley, the aged pOr-
trait painter who committed suicide
In New York short time ago, dis
charged a debt of many years stand
Ing q few days before his death. When
Heinrich Conried first came to this
country looking for place in a thea
ter he knew little English. He locked
himself In his room in Thirteenth
street and set to work In an effort to
master an English part with the aid Of
a dictionary. At last he obtained a
place In an English speaking COM
pany. When he opened the part
which the manager had given him.
the first sentence he found was:
Switch me off at Mississippi" In
the dictionary the German student OF
dramatic English found that switch
was q combination of false hair worn
by q woman. This wouldn't do, SO he
consulted William J. Comley, whose
room was near his. The two became
close friends. After Mr.. Conried had
attained success and wealth he was
able to be a financial help to his
friend, the artist. who had been less
fortunate. Comley promised Mr.. Con-
ried years ago that he would paint his
portrait. Within a few days of the
artists death Mrs. Conried received
from him the promised picture.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-30
Terms OF Court.

State of Louisiana, Parish of LaSalls.
Thirtieth Judicial District Court.
Be it known that !, George Wear,
Judge Thirtieth Judicial District of
Louisiana, composed of the parishes of
Caldwell and LaSaiIe, do hereby fix
the terms Of the court IN said district
as follows:
FOR CALDWELL PARISH.
Civil Terms End Monday in Noyem-
oer, End Monday in March, and End
Monday in May.
FOR LASALLE PARISH.
Civil Terms End Monday in October,
Ind Monday in February, End Monday
in April.
FOR CALDWELL PARISH.
Criminal Terms End Monday in July
and End Monday in January.
FOR LASALLE PARISH.
Criminal Ierms-2nd Monday in June,
2nd Monday IN December.
PARISH OF CALDWELL.
Terms Tor empanelling Grand Jury
It'll Monday III December and 18th Mon
day in June.
PARISH OF LASALLE.
Terms for enpanelling Grand jury
18th Monday in May and 18th Monday in
November.
1t is further ordered that the terms
IS fixed above to be effective from and
after October l, 1913; thad this order
be spread upon the minutes of the
court Of both Caldwell and LaSalle
parishes, and that public notice hereof
be given as the law directs.
Done and signed in open Court on
this the 18th day of April, 1913.
(olgned): GEO. WEAR,
Judge Both District Court.
A true and correct copy of the origi-
Ial now or file in this office.
J. E. THOMPSON,
by Clerk 3Oth District Court, LaSalle
Parish. Louisiana
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-30
METHODS or GREAT ED;Tl5.
Charles a, Dana Had His own "|@]
Of impressins Members or
His Staff.

Charles A. Dana, for many years
the editor Of the New York Sui, De-
tieved that the work Of rep0ruhS
should be worthy the best there IS III
q man. A contributor to the American
Magazine gives several anecdotes a
Mr.. Dana's dealings with his reporters
many of whom learned from nm IeS-
sons by which they protited ana rose
In their profession. On one occa
sion a reporter complained because
he was kept on police court WORK.
young man." said Dana, 1.-The great
est police court reporter VINO ever
lived was named Charles Dickens.
Another complained that they mac
boiled down" his story.
1.-THE story of the crucifiXlon was
told in 600 words" said Dana.
He used to come out, continues the
contributor, all excitement, and point
Ing to mark on the margin or
clipping, say to the managing editoF'
"a great sentence there, Mr. Lord.
Who wrote it?'
"Who did that football story ne
asked once.
When Dana put such a question, his
interlocutor used to tremble; there
was no telling from his tone whether
he meant to praise or to blame.
Mr.. Lord named the man.
Its Homer, that's what it is, SAID
Dana.
1.-THE reporter" he said again,
"wields the real power of the press.
This, with all that it implies, was
the thing which Dana left to his
world.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-30
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery
is known everyWare as the rem
edy which will surely stop a cough
or cold. D. P. Lawson of Edison,
Tenn. wrights:: Or. Kings New
Discovery is tho most wonderful
cough, cold and throat and lung
medicine | ever sold in my store.
1t can't be beat 1t sells without
any trouble at all. 1t needs no
guarantee. " This is true, beca-
use DR.. Kings New Discovery
will raleave the most obstinate of
coughs and colds. Lung troubles
quickly helped by it's use. You
should keep a bottle in the house
at all times for all the members
of the family. SOC. and $1.00.
All Druggist or by mail. H. E.
Buchanan & Co. Philadelphia or
St. Louis.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-30

Delhi Progress: What a bless
ed thing it would be if one could
run a newspaper and never ask
some Of it's subscribers to pay
up. AS long as the paper goes
on week after week and no state
ment for arrearages, everything
goes like cIockWork and you are
one Of the best and most accom-
modating editors on earth; your
items are highly polished; your
advice followed; your sayings
gladden. the hearts of the house.
hold and happiness reigns su-
preme. But oh, what a brute
you are after sending a paper for
year for nothing, if you polite
ly send in your bill and ask what
is justly due you.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-30
Worms The Cause Of Your
Child's Pains,

A foul, disagreeable breath,
dark circles around the eyes, at
times feaverish, with greet Thu
rst; cheaks flushed and then pale,
abdomen swollen with sharp era
mping pains are all indics ions OF
worms-Don't let your child suffer
K;>Napoo Worm Killer - will
give sare relief - Itkills the wor-
MS while its laxative effect add
greatly to the health of your CHI
Id by Temoveing the dangerous
and disagreeable effect Of worms
and Daraaites from the system.
KicI;apoo Worm Killer as a hehlth
producer should be in every hous-
ehold. Perfectly safe. Buy a box
today. Price 25c. All Druggists
Or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med.
Co. Phil. or St.Louis.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-30
Poverty In HaytI.

Affect poverty is the condition of
much Of Hayti's population. There is
Q brisk demand there for old con-
deased milk, preserve, butter and lard
cans, of which are made practically
all the cooking and table utensils
they use. Old condensed milk cans
have handles put on them and be.
come drinking mugs. Cooking is done
In old five-pound butter and lard
cans. These latter are also the meas
ures universally used for the sale n,
corn and other grains and sirun
Petroleum, milk and other LIQUIDS are
sold by the bottle, an ordinary ouart
wine bottle being used.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-30
Rheumatic Pains.

Every last one of them leaves.
The hurting is gone almost the
instant Hunts Lightning Oil is
used. The aching stops so quick
ly it is surprising. Hunts Light
ming Oil is especially compounded
to releave pain. For neuralgia
and heanaches it lis a boon to
humanity. For cuts and bruises
it acts as a healing oil, soothing
the hurting parts and preventing
soreness. Nothing retter for
chilblains. All druggists in Csc
and SOC bottles.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-30
Drowned In Two Inches Of Water.

An extraordinary fatality was de
scribed at an inquest held at Lewis
ham. London, recently, on the body OF
Ernest William Donoghue, an infant
eight months old. The mother of the
child said that she left him sitting
in chair In front of a bread pan
which was used as a bath, and in
which there were two inches of wa.
ter. When she returned she found
the child head downward in the pan
with the chair on top of him, and he
was evidently dead, Medical evidence
showed that death was due to drown.
ing. The doctor said that he had
found crust Of bread in the pan, and
evidently the child had leaned for
ward in an attempt to reach it, and in
20 doing had overbalanced.