davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

The first days Of June selling nearly double Of those Of
a year ago.
Never history have such preparations been made for June
SemgThe past months business has grown away beyond
expectations May began thought had planned
take of all the business possible do for the MONTH
The sales went way beyond estimate.
Our Buyers the markets the past weeks preparing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
Wonen's Garments at Unequaled Prices for the Quat

for June Every express brings New Lines of Handsome New
Merchandsc-No Jobs-No Odd Lots-But the best and
things will be shown here.
Remember our wonderful growth has been from your
Patronage. Our aim merchandise for you and going
do every day. all during the month Of June Values will be
offered you that unusual The price may be lower than
you can find eevhere-But the Merchandise will be better
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

cheap skates at an outlawod race
track, and modestly, very modestIy
coniiled the fact to fortunate friends
that he had concluded to make TINS
CITY his future home. and spill fey
tons of silver and gold ever the land
scape in order TO promote an ca o.
good feeling and prosperity
lie rented a swell suite OF office
rooms ami ftrnishel them with the
best furniture that our establishments
had in stock, the desks were OF the
best. Carpets were on the hoor'
pictures on the wall, and very
competent stenographer employed to
complete the general artistic scheme
of decorations of what was justly
known as the most comfy place
in the city in which to transact bus
mess. After all was running smooth
Nv. and the gih1ed signs on door ana
window proclaimed that he was
ready to do business, he then began
A most serious set Cf moral essays
for the degenerate public to scar
and ponder over that ever emanatec
from mortal man in this section o'
the mundane sphere, said essays get
ing great publicity through the me-
aium of this paper, and eagerly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22
SHERIFF GARRETT
FOR REELECTION
PRESENT SHERIFF OF THIS
COUNTY ASKS THE CITIZEN
TO RETAIN HIM.

Buck Garrett, who has more than
state reputation as the best Of
ficer in oklahoma, makes his an
nouncement this morning as candi-
date for reelection to the office Of
sheriff of Carter county
Buck Garrett has spent his life in
service to the people as peace
officer. He gives the same earnest
attention and close study TO his
business that the banker siyes to his.
While the banker is studying buai-
ness and interest rates, Buck Garrett
is giving thought to the scnemes
and tricks of those who seek to re-
sort to criminal means to live ut
/ the expense of the man who works
| for what he gets. Buck Garrett has
made So few failures to bring to
| Justice men who have committed
| crimes in his territory that there
are fewer horses stolen here, there
are fewer burglaries committed ard
there are fewer holdups and fewer
robberies. That is a silent protcc-
/ tion that no man can count the
value of. When there is work TO
do. Garrett is a man who never
/ sleeps. Fer hours in the rain or
in the cold he has stood and waited
until the criminal appeared. lie
probably carries trusty gun. but
it is never drawn from the scabbard.
When Sheriff Garrett approaches the
bad man with that expression that
knows no fear. with look OF con-
fidence that will not stand for no
| for an answer, that Of itself is
enough He has returned to Carter
county citizens stolen goods whose
value would surprise those unacquaint-
ed with the office of sheriff. He
never tires of searching. he never
quits until he succeeds. He is gem
erous to all, renders help to those
\ who cannot help themselves. He
gives dignity to the office of sheriff
that commands the respect of all.
Those who reside in other counties
of the state, when they speak of
| Carter county. ALWAYS follow up with
a wish that every county could have
as good sheriff as Carter county
has.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

read by the Ardmore public who
were continually clamoring for NOR
neral lessons from his inspired pen
You can readily see, dear reader
| that one so gifted as hc-one who
could point a moral ana acorn a
ale" with the best litry genius from
the James Whitcombe Riley belt Of
| indiana, had no trouble in getting
his stuff" before the public. Ha
wrote good "ccpy" and his inter
views with himself were always re
vised by the stenOgrapher before
being sent to the home paper for
publication, and couched in painfully
correct English Through all this
his only request was that his name
not appear in the public prints, as
he diI not care to court publicity
don't YOU know" He was a very
active worker in church matters AMI
could teach Sunday school class
(Junior Philatheas prelerred), or
preach a sermon as necessity de-
manded, and which ever one of
these tasks was assigned to him, his
hearers always went away believing
that they had gazed upon, and lis
,enel to, Che very last word in mas
culine perfection.
Now, after all, the above mas been
said in laudatOry terms Of one who
dreamed dreams and saw visions al!
the days of his existence and whose
every hour was spent in painting
rainbows for others TO gaze upon
we say after this this has been said
would it not be the height of cruelu'
TO tumble this -suffragette" off
his pedestal, and shatteN the hypnotic
spell under which some who believe
in him are laboring? OF course, it
wouli be cruel, but
The furniture man wants his mott
ey. the stenographer wants her sal
airy; the printer-man is in need OF
the current cCin of the realm, and
divers and sundyy others are all
wanting the root OF all evil and
are clamoring for that which they
claim they are entitled to, and. in
the meantime, where is our great
moralist soiourning at present, Aye
verify, there are many who would
like to know, and even as they
speculate, certain Sunday school
class is now, and has been for sew
eral weeks, without its regular pre-
Ceptor.
1t is indeed a cruel fate that ruth
lessly skaters our ideals we have
set upon a high pedestal, and have
learned to revere but the hard school
of experience has taught the world
that high ideals, like dainty Dresden
china, are easily broken.
Wanted. clean rags Ardmoreite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

II u u u Il u II Il - u u u u u
=. 9.
Z. HE CAME HE SAW - HE ::
:: CONOUERED-HE is GONE! ::
. {:
Il u u u !: !: Z: u y :: :: !: !: :: !! =
lie was as suavc as a blithesomc
morning glory as an exponent OF
correct department, and eNpositor oil
the proper use of the varied forks
that accompany table 'hote dinner
he had our Old friend Chesterfield
backed way up in corner ana
calling for help and when it came
f. teaching 2 Sunday scncol class
of young ladies in one of our city
churches the very least that could
be said of him, would be he was
there -therel
he breGzed into our city seyerai
months ago No-breezed is not the
tcrm-it is tco abrupt. Rather he
2ephyrcd into our midst along about
the Iles Of December, and in his
quiet modest way. let it be known
that when it came to having the
rnecessary' slowed away where II
could be Immediately available, he
had the ancient CrOeSus, and 6ul
more modern John D., looking like
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

$500 Tailoring Co., 1O4 W. Main. 9tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

Wanted, clean rags Ardmoreite
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09

Have received a carload Of Am
erican wire and nails. w. R.
Broadway, Grayson, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09
FINE POULTRY DISPLAY.
viii 30 Seen at the Louisiana State
Fair-Many Premiums Offered.

A contest that Is open to the world,
with q splendid array Of cash pre-.
miums and ribbons offered. promises 70
draw to Shreveport this year an IN.
tensely interesting poultry display. II
will be held in one Of the big build.
ings at the State Fair Grounds. No.
vember 4 to II, inclusive, and promises
to be a feature attraction Of the an.
nual Louisiana State Fair. -.
e. L. McCord Of Danville. ILL.,, VIII
do the Judging and Sam NJ. Watson
Of Shreveport will be the superintend-
ent. These same officials served last
The show will not be limited to poul.
try alone. Poultry supplies. such as In.
cubators, brooders and feeds, will also
be shown, and demonstrations given:
The incubators will be run as one OK
the attractions.
The premiums will total $3.50 and
will be so distributed that various
breeds will enter into the competition.
The facilities and accommodations
for showing and sheltering the poultry
are unusually creditable. There are
| 500 new Empire coops, conveniently
! arranged, with plenty Of illumination
SO the exhibits may be seen to advan'
tage on dark days and at night. Size
Of building S0x160.
Upon application to Louis N. Brueg'
xerhoff, secretary OF the Louisiana
State Fair. catalog and premium list
will be mailed free.
Dates Of Fair: Nov. 4 to II, inclu.
sive. Place. Shreveport. La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09
MUSIC At STATE FAIR.
II Will Be Furnished by Thaviu's Band
Of Musical Experts, No.
vember q to II.

For the small price of twenty five
cents visitors to the Louisiana state
Fair which opens November 4, viii
have the privilege Of hearing an even-
mg's performance by the famous THAI
viu band. An entertainment by this
splendid aggregation Of musical tai.
ent at many places and on other oc-
casions would cost from 81 to 50, and
those capable OF judging good music
would no doubt u "lare the investment
lucky one.
Thaviu's band made its first appear.
ancr at the Louisiana State Fair last
year So impressed were the audiences
that the management Of the fair as.
ISOLATION lost no time engaging tho
same attraction for this year. To do
so took a pile OF money. but the man.
agement knew what was being engaged
and that 1t would delight the state fair
visitors.
There will be five concerts. or enter
tainments each at night, and all In
the Coliseum where there are plenty
Of comfortable seats, and the accous-
tics and other arrangements are spien.
did There will he nothing but high.
class entertainment including opera
singers, tango dances, cabaret singers
and an array Of other good musical
features.
Thaviu has reputation that 10
among the best He and his band are
called to the great cities and the crit
les are liberal in praises Of their mu-
sic. Similar praise at the Louisiana
Fair this year is foregone CONCLUSION.
And just think Of the price-only
twenty-five cents.
The Louisiana fair dates are No.
vember Ali.
For catalog, premium lists and other
information, apply to l. n. Bruegger.
hoff secretary. Shreveport. La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09
MODEL DAIRY EXHIBIT.
Il Will be Shown in Cattle Division.
Promises to be Feature Of Fair.

II you don't have time to take In"
all the attractions at the Louisiana
State Fair this year. November 10
II. be sure not to skip the Model
Dairy. It will be located. or rather in.
stalled, in one Of the cattle barns,
with fine walks from which the dem.
onstrations and exhibits may be seen
to advantage and with pleasure by all
who are interested in the dairy BUSH
ness.
There will also be an expert, G. H.
Staples of the state university Of Baton
Rouge. Lain charge Of the demon
stration. He likes to instruct persons
interested In the cattle and dairy de
vision, and will gladly welcome the
visitors to this section OF the grounds
Various things OF interest will bs
shown. The main object will be II
demonstrate how easy 1t is to conduct
q dairy and to conduct it In q sanitary
and profitable way. also with less ply
steal exertion than is required OF those
following the old methods. There win
| be churning, creamy. butter fat. silo ana
other demonstrations. In fact, all the
things connected with the dairy indus.
try will lie given attention.
This model dairy results from the
growth Of interest that the dairy IN.
dustry IL receiving in Louisiana. It 10
hoped that large crowds will visit Il
each day.
For further particulars write Secre.
tary Louis N. Brueggerhoff at Shrsve.
port, La, also for catalog and premium
lists.
Remember that the Fair opens Noe
vember I and closes November II.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09
ART MUSEUM EXHIBITS.
State Fair Visitors invited to See Dis.
plays in this Art
Building.

II you wish to see what Is being ac-
complished by artists In louisiana,
visit the Art Museum at the State Fair
at Shreveport. November Ali. IT Is
conveniently located. fronting the main
walk, on which are also located the az
ricultural building and the coliseum
and machinery halls.
IN the Art Museum there will be the
exhibits from several departments. es-
pecially schools, drawing rooms. sew.
Ing rooms. kitchens and pantries. Those
things are particularly interesting to
women and to persons interested Ia
school work and other branches OF ed
ucation will be shown prominently. .
It Is expected that several thousand
specimens will be on display. They
will be exhibited tastefully, 30 as to
show the exhibits to advantage as well
as pleasing the spectators.
Competent attendants will be on
hand to explain any features about
which questions may be asked.
Remember the dates Of the fair. No.
vember 4 to II.
For catalog and premium list apply
to State Fair Secretary l. N. Brueg'
| gsrhoff, Shreveport La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09
Columbia High School Dots
By A. D. Bridger, Cashier.

AS the fourth week of the ses-
sion of the Columbia High School
progresses, the rolls show a total
enrolment of 1876 pupils, with |
prospects of a still further in
crease as the next week ap-
proaches. The application of
the majority of the pupils tol
their work gives promise of al
session fraught with good re-
suits.
A Literary Society has been
organized, and the meetings will
be made as interesting and en-
Tightening as the earnest efforts
Of the faculty and students can
make them. The general public
is cordially invited to attend the
meetings, and thereby show that
there is at least some feeling of
interest in the welfare of the
school.
Yet, to detract from these en-
couragements, there remains
still the deplorable condition due
to the insufficient number OF
desks in both the primary and
grammar school rooms. The
providing Of the proper seats for
the pupils Of these rooms is OF
vital Importance to both their
physical well-being and their
mental development, and it is,
therefore, absolutely essential
!. that this matter be remedied at
the earliest possible date. The
) number Of pupils that can be
properly seated in these rooms
is twelve or fifteen less than the
number of pupils in the rooms
thus making the seating accom-
: modations entirely inadequate
for the enrolment. In the pri
mary room, there are only 8
: seats, while the enrolment il
e 81, leaving no seatsfor Is pupils
The same conditions exist in tn
room for the grammar grades
y Let us hope that something
s may be done at once to reliev
e the situation, and, at least, Civ
e the children comfortable seat
and desks while they are pre-
y, pairing themselves for life's bat
# ties.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09
Fire at Standard

On Wednesday evening, at a.
bout 5: 80 o'clock, the saw mill
at Standard was destroyed by
fire. The angry flames were dis
covered too late to be e1tinguish
ed, but hard fight was made,
but to no effect. The origin Of
the fire is thought to have been
from a hot box on oneIof the en-
gines on the lower floor, which
set fire to the waste in the en-
CINE room. 1t is thought that
two of the workmen were burn
ed, as M. M. Hazen and L. A.
Dodson, were seen on the top
floor of the burning building,
which soon fell in. These two
parties have not been seen since.
The pocket knife Of one Of them
was found and bones enough to
show that both bodies had beer
burned. Mr.. Hagen was heat
filler, while Mr.. Dodson was his
assistant.
1t is estimated that the dana
ges will reach about SIPS, 900
We are not able to find out tn,
amount of insurance that wa
carried.
The mill at Standard is ownet
by the La. Central Lumber Co.
at Clarks.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09
Notice

To all members of the w. o. w.
Columbia Woodmen, Knights of Pyth-
ians, and Knights of Honor, to whom
your insurance is paid through me, as
clerk or secretary, take this method
of giving notice that will not be able
financially, to take care of any ones in
surance longer than August payment.
So please leave your payments with H.
H. Rogillio or the Caldwell Bank, if /
should not be in town and assure you
that same will reach me promptly.
Fraternally.
R. N. T. Lovett. Sec.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09
CALDWELL BANK WILLING
TO ASSIST FARMERS MHOLD-
ING COTTON FOR HIGHER PRICES
Announces Willingness to Advance
$500 Per Bale

Columbia La, Sept. 8, 1914
To the Farmers of Caldwell Parish:
Owing the fact that practically all Of Europe involved
in the effect of which has greatly parazed commerce. and
especially the cotton market desire that
position to advance twenty-five dollars per bale mdd
ing cotton assist the farmers carrying their cotton until
higher prices prevail which great many authorities believe will
be within the next sixty ninety days.
Yours respectfully,
Caldwell Bank
By A. D. Bridger, Cashier.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
/ Office at Baton Rouge, La, Sept.
/ 9, 1914.
h Notice is hereby given that Arte-
mas H. Albright, Of Hardie, Louisiana,
who, on Sept. 9TH, 1911, made Home
|stead Entry No. 04384, for NW3, Sec
)tion 10, Township 8 E., La. Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Proof. to establish claim
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09

to the land above described, before
Clerk of Court, at Columbia, Louisiana,
on the 2lst day of October, 1914.
CIaiman names as witnesses:
William E. Mathis, John M. Sher-
rod, John S. Kelly, John W. Morris,
Jr., all of Hardie, La.
JOHN F. INITIAL,
Register.
Subscribe for The Waterman only
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09
PERSONAL and OTHERWISE J

U43A4ia1zpzets e'ass1s " eaes9atezssS*ss'$'assa
Secretary H. T. Hair paid Mon
roe a business visit Monday.
The School Board has been in
session this week.
Miss Annie Bel Swift visit
ed in Standard the first Of the
week.
A. W. Johnson Of Clarks was
in town Tuesday and paid our
Office a visit.
Mrs. B. H. Miller Of Grayson
passed through Columbia Mon
day enroute to Monroe.
Miss Evlyn Blanks has return
ed home after several days visit
to relatives at Beouf River.
District Attorney Richey of
Jena was in town a short while
this week.
DR.. L. R. Adams and family
spent the first of the week in
Ola, returning Tuesday even
ing.
The store of B.Davitt at Biggs
Point was entered last Sunday
night and was relieved Of some
clothing and groceries.
Deepest of sympathy is extend
ed to Mr.. E. E. George in the
loss of his wife who died Wed
nesday morning, October 1874.
The funeral took place Wednes-
day afternoon, interment in the
Fluitt cemetery.
We have been requested to an
nounce that the Baptist ladies
will have a lunch counter on the
fair grounds during the three
DAYS of the fair held next week
FOR SALE-55 acres Beou:
River land, "A acres under fence
near model road, school and pos
office, good neighbors, all white
VIII sell any way to suit buyer
B. T. HUMPHREYS, Pollock. La.
Work on the traffic bridge i
progressing right along. Thi
week, they have managed t
pull the center pier back in pos
ton and now at work in drivin
piles to strengthen the founds
ton that supports this pier.
Miss Minnie Meredith of Co
umbia and MIR. J. R. Hawkir
of Blankston, were quietly ma
ried at the home Of Judge Wear
last Wednesday evening. Re
G. M. Afford, pastor OF tt
Methodist Church, officiating
The bride is one of Columbia
most attractive young ladies al
numbers her friends by her a
ouaintances. The groom is one
Caldwell's promising young bu'
ness men of sterling worth al
worthy of his bride. Mr.. al
Mrs. Hawkins left on the 10:
north bound |. M. for Blankst
where they will make th'
home, at which place Mr.. Ha
kins holds a position, as boo
keeper, for the Hopewell pla1
ing Co. To this happy you
couple, The Waterman exter
congratulations and wish then
long and happy married life.
The sad news reached US,
we were going to press, OF
death of Mrs. jeff LaRavia, v
died at her home, near Colu
bia, Thursday morning. Rea
ing us at this late hour preve
us from publishing an obitu
this week.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-09
THURSDAY NIGHT, Clarks, La.

If you want to sell your farm
better see G. w. Thompson. He
has a long list of prospective
buyers who has the price.
|9-11-3t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-13
Senator Henderson OF Irwin

A. Henderson of DELLA is urged to make the
Congress eleventh district Mr. Hendersons large
farmer mman and railroad builder should make him popular
candidate in eleventh district AS
Hill Sen Henderson, perhaps than any other South
Georgia practical experiment brought the wire
seaon to of the State His progressive
been the theme for columns of
larger papers the south and the development Della
almost exclusively due the energies and ability
Geoga congressional delegation consists
II lawyers only and the eleventh exclusively
agricultural predict that if Senator Henderson
the Congress the wool hat boys of the eleventh will
for him.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-13

SIZE WILLIAM wILLCOCKs OF CAIRO. EGYPT,
Designer and builder of great Assouan
dam across Nile, who will deliver illus
trated lecture at National Drainage con-
eress at Savannah.
sional baseball will mark every day of
the week, Savannah versus Columbia
the first three and Savannah versus
Charleston the last three days The
navy department has ordered an i'm
posing array of war vessels to Savan-
nah for the week, including cruisers.
torpedo boats and torpedo boat de
stroyers. These will be open for pub
lie inspection every day. and an oppor-
tunity will be afforded to visitors to
study life on these interesting fighting
craft. The iackies from the ships, the
garrison from Fort Sereven, with its
famous military band; the local mill
tary, consisting of ten companies of
infantry, two batteries of artillery and
q company of cavalry, and other loca!
organizations. will participate in a
great military and civic demonstration
on Thursday afternoon, April %, in a
sense escorting the floral parade at
that time. which has been organized
ny Lachlan Mcintosh chapter. D. A. r.
Hundreds of automobiles and floats,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-13
No Difference
The Proof Is Here the Same
AS Everywhere

For those who seek relief from
kidney backache, weak kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope of
relief and the same as everywhere.
Fitzgerald people have used Doan's
and Fitzgerald people recommend
Doan's the kidney remedy used in
America for fity years. Whv suf-
fer? Why run the risk of DANGER.
Gus kidney lis fatal Briebt's
disease. Here's Fitzgerald proof
Investigate it.
g. W. Phillips, SOB S. Lee ST..
Fitzgerald, Ca, says: Il had
kidney complaint for over a wear
and was in misery. Doan's Kid.
neys Pills did me world of good.
Since used them, have epiov-
ed good health. This remedy has
no equal"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffa.
10, New York, sole. agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
anu Jake no other. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-13
Miss Wilson Is Fitted
For Her TrOusSeau

Washington, April 9.-Trous-
seau gowns are being made for
Miss Eleanor Wilson, who will
soon be married to Secretary Nc
Adoo.
A New York dressmaker and
two assistants were at the White
House fitting the gowns.
Miss Wilson's goingaway suit
will, it is understood, be Of i'm
ported blue silk and wool crepe
made with the new long tunlc
effect over a closely pleated I'M
dSrskirt.