davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-16
PROEy7ABLES a Ia MERE Ell a L,ENFAN7
p ULES ROUGE


II ne fault pas %s'etonner 81 b~eaucoup de jeunes
femmes Sc PLACEMENT de faiblesse ct de debilite
Nous avons couturne de nous glorifier des bellies
families qu'elevent nos neres canadiennes ct du
grand nombre d'enfants qu'on compte dams cha
que foyer; mais il ne faut pas oublier que les
maladies repetees agissent gravement sur la cons
titution de ces jeunes meres. Avec chaque nou-
vel enfant c'est une serie d'epreuves qui epuisent
la constitution, une deperdition de sang quill faut
reconquerir, 81 Ion veut eviter panemie. II fault
remplacer lie sang parti ct il faut aussi remettre
en- etat lie systeme nerveux ebranle.
Nature1lement dams les families tres riches OH
il y a beaucoup de serviteurs, la naman peut Sc
reposer ct reprendre ses forces, calmer ses nerfs
ct recuperer lie sang perdu. Mais dams les logis
douvriers, GU meme de gems supplement aises, il
faut que la mere, aussitot relevee, Sc re1mette q
louvrage au risque de lanemie, de la metrite.
Pour Sc proteger contre les consequences PERM
cieuses de la fatigue apres de nombreuses mala-
dies, il fault alder la reconstruction des tissus,
~faciliter ct activer la circulation du sang don't la
purete, la richesse ct labondance peuvent seules
remettre les organes en- bon etat.
Les Pilules Rouges sont lie remede par excel
lence a cette fin; elles enrichissent lie sang, don
nent de la vie, de la s%oup1esse dams porganisme.
Leur action sur lie sang ct sur les nerfs dissipe
les malaises, ecarte les faiblesses ct est aussi pro-
fitable a la mere qua penfant.
compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine,
274 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Messieurs,
A la suite de malades %repetees ct %toujours diff.
Giles, je me suis trouvee 81 anemiee que ie mel
savais r%eellernent pas &c que %j'allais devenir.
Jetais absolument impuissante ct incapable d'au-
cum travail. LIE Encouragement s'etait mis- en|
moi ct je restais sur une chaise, accablee, debilitee
ct deprimee. Je ne pouvais pas reagir, lie systeme
nerveux etait totalement detraque. Je n'avais del
godt a rien, j'etais sans appetit ct ressentais CON
tlnuellement des points de cote, des eblouisse-
ments. Jentendais incessamment toutes sortes
de bruits dams les GRIZZLIES. Je transpirais abon-
mmen &c qui etait I'm signe de faiblesse. Lors-
que par hasard je me forcais au point de mangerG
I'm peu, aussitot la derniere bouchee ingurgitee. ie,
me trouvais NAL a mon aise. Je ressentais une1
pesanteur sur la p%oitrine, des br1lures au creuxzE
de lestomac, une soft ardente ct des maux de tete.
81 jallais a lair, j'etais prise de vertiges, ma vue
s'obscurcissait pendant que1ques minutes ct a eel
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs.-Les femn
medecins, peuvent les c%onsulter par ~lettres; sur leur
les aidera a bien detailler leur @tat ct q bien le faire :
decrlts, nos medecins indiqueront les moyens a prenc
Les Pllules Rouges, jamais vendues autrement a
Ia Compagnie Chimique Franco-Am&ricaine. Sc trouv
elles ne sont vendues de porte en- porte. Files sont
sur reception du prix, Soc. une bolt
etre 'adressees:
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO-AMERIC
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-16
Aver de observation-disclosures qui EsrBnd les
PILULES MORO.


L'estomac ct lie bon estonac est considere
CONNIE lie source de toute energie ct de toute
bonnie humeur. Il suffit d'avoir I'm peu frequen-
te les gems qui %souffrent du>defaut contraire, de
la faiblesse de pestomac on de la dyspepsia, pour
etres parfaitement convaincu que penergie on la
bonnie humeur leur font complement defaut.
Lorsque vous voyez un individu aux joues creu-
ses, affaisse, aux traits tires, Sc laissant aller
sans courage nj decision, vous pouvez etre Sur
que vous avez affaire a un dyspeptique pronor-
&c. Et aussitot que vous avez vecu avec lui quel'
que temps, vous constatereZ comblen cette aztec
ton Sc repercute sur son caractere, ses manleres
ct son ordinaire.
De Ia a conseiller a chacun lie soin de son esto-
mac, il ny a qu'un pas; mais &c quill lmporte
%surtout, c'est de Sc soigner ACKNOWLEDGMENT. ct
de prendre les remedies qui CONVENIENT.
II ne faut pas oublier que les remedies pour la
dyspepsia abondent; QUEEN tout endrolt on peut
en- trouver dannonces ct de prones. Mais COM
bien peu valent quelque chose! Combien d'esto-
macs ACKNOWLEDGMENT ruines! Combien d'orga-
nismes detraques!
Pour notre part nous ne commissions pas de
traiternent plus efficace que celul des Pilules
Moro.
D'abord ces pilules ne sont pas de simples re-
medes enpirlques; c'est une medication sc1entl-
fique preparee par DIES medecins d'experience
ayant elabore I'm traitement OH est concentre lie
produit de leur science ct de leurs efforts.
Rien nest plus dangereux que les remedies bre-
vetes prepares sans garantie ct sans surveillan-
&c.
La garantie de la qua1ite de fabrication du re-
mede est aussi essentielle que la garantie de la
vertu medicale.
Avec les Pilules Moro vous etes sur de reunir
Pun ct lautre ct c'est pourquoi les guerisons en-
registrees sont 81 nonbreuses.
ST vous voulez en- avoir la preuve, lisez lie t.
moignage %suivant:
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs. - He
pagnie Medicale Moro, on ecrivez-leur, lis. vous
leurs conseils gratuitement ct le1rs prescription
bureaux, au No 272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal,
du matin a 8 heures du soir, les mardi ct samedi
Les Pi1ules Moro sont en- vente chez tous
aussi par la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis
pour six bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent etre q
272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
n 0ilssloe h10ran enssf ss,,o
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-16

moment, il me semblait que j~'allais m'evanouir.
Les nedecins ne pouvaient rien pour moi ct
c'est alors que j'ai decide de prendre des Pilules
Rouges que tout lie monde me recoramandait.
Files mont fait imrnediate1nent beaucoup de bien
ct mont vite remonte lie moral ct lie physique.
Files mont tout de suite fortifiee ct le premier
effet a etc de faire dispara1tre toutes les attaques
de vertiges. Files mont dome, du sang rouge,
du sang richie ct pur qui a rendu de T@clat a mes
levres pales ct a mes yeux eteints. Tous les ma
laises don't je s~ouffrais ont disparu un a I'm ct je
me suis semitic toute regeneree; j'ai pu faire mon
travail sans peine ct sans fatigue, CONNIE tout lie
monde. Je me sens forte ct heureuse ct c'est pour
quot je vous en- remercie en- toute sincerite. -
Votre devouee, Dame HENRI GADRICK, SIS
rue Main, Fitchburg, Mass.
nes qui sont trop e~loign@es pour venir voir nos
nous leur enverrons un QUESTIONABLE qui
Apres une 6tude serieuse DIES symphonies
Dire pour combattre lie NAL.
u'en bottles de so pilules ct portant Ietiquette de
chez tous les marchands de remedies. Jamais
aussi e%nvoyees par la poste, au Canada ct aux
e, $3.50 six bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent
JAIME, 274 rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-16

j. H. Chase, Atty, Temple Court.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-16

Lowell, Mass.
"Depuis de nombreuses annees je ~souffrais
de mauvaises digestions; j'avais Iesto-
lac tres fable ct chaque repas etait suivi de
faux de tete, de douleurs dams les menbres, de
faux de occur. Je me rendais Requirement a
lon Outrage, mails avec quelle peine je travail
is! u
'Plusieurs medecins mont traite, mais leurs
:medes ne me faisant aucun bien, je decidai de
rendre quelques bottles de Pilules Moro pour
Dir 81 je ne serais pas soulage sur quelque point,
II fen etais arrive a souffrir de tout mon etre;
reins qui etaient a%tteints. Bien que de-
rant de tout occur I'm prompt reimbursement, je
is dependant etonne de me trouver mieux au
out settlement de quelques semaines de traite-
lent. Une quinzaine de bottles de Pilules Moro
FONT debarrasse de tous les autres malaises qui
partageaient mes heures." - OSWALD DA-
ENAIS, 8 Dalton St., Lowell, Mass.
malades, venez voir les medecins de la COM
diqueront lie moyen de vous guerir. lis donnent
sont a la portee de toutes les bourses. Leurs
mt ouverts, excepte lie dimanche, de 9 heures
jusqu'a 6 heures les autres jours.
narchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons
ur reception du prix, soc pour une boite, $3.50
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO,
-K-S-HolH 5000. D-- -->--
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
MEXICAN FEDERALS IN R0uT
Driven Across Border by Re5e's and
Forced Back ny Americans.

Western Newspaper Union News Scr-'ce
Presidio, Textile Northern Diyis-
ion of the Mexican Federal army ap-
parently has been utterly demoralized.
With its dead and wounded stretch
cd over the hills and some Of its sol.
diers fleeing in panic across the
United States border only to be push.
ed back again, the 1000 Federals who
had made dramatic retreat from Chi
huahua to Ojinaga, the little Mexican
village opposite here, we're scattered
in all directions az a result Of their
first battle eth the rebels.
One hundred Federal soldiers cross
ed to the American side of the Rio
Grande. but were forced to return to
the Mexican side after they had been
relieved Of their arms. A number Of
the Federals were wounded.
Several hundred others crossed at
another point. but returned to Mexico
on the approach Of the United States
troops.
Reports from across the river were
thst General Orozco and Gen. Ynes
Salazar, commanding volunteers. made
desperate efforts to keep the army in.
tact, standing with drawn revolvers
to shoot any soldier who mutinied.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
nuER1A MUST QUIT COUNTRY
This 70 Only Chance for Peaee, o.
elares Rebel Chief.

Western Newspaper Cnios News Service.
Chihuahua. Mexico.-'Nothing less
than the fall Of Huerta and his ban
,shment from the country will ever
be considered as = preliminary to-
ward peace in Mexico" said General
Francisco Villa. Any overtures for =
compromise would be treated with
contempt by the Revolutionists.
General villa was prompted to die.
c"'s the subject because Of the repe'
tition Of a report from Mexico City
that General Huerta might resign in
favor Of member Of his cabinet. Al
the report also states that General
huerta was talking Of taking the
field against the rebels. 1: was not
considered in any way AZ q possible
peace move.
Opinions Of General Villas advisers
we're that General Huerta would not
resign and that the rebels must ad-
here to their original plan Of iirhtine
their way to Mexico City.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
GREATEST YEAR ON
COUN7RY'S FARMS
VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PROD.
OCTS IN UNITED STATES
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
TOTAL REACHES 10 BILLIONS
In Spite Of This Increase, Lower Cos
Of Living Is not Expected
to Result.
Nesf~:n N'">pap PEI Union News Service.

WESTERN Newspaper t'nl"n News Service.
Nu*hn 3ton.-Tcn blliOu lolll,s
worth of products, five billion dollar;
OF cash incOms--a bumper year in
spite CT drOulns and other Sntbat Ks =
is the l"l:; record OF six million Am, Il.
can farmers.
The United States most successful
year OF huSbandry produced ST., l"H nnn,-
toe worth Of crops of which S3.>HG-
t''oOOO were represented by cereals
alone; and o'.jJN .OOO. 900 worth Of ami
mails sold and slaughtered and animal
products The value Of the 1913 crops
a billion dollars more than that Of
1909 and a substantially greater crop
than 1912.
OF all the crops, it is estimated that
50 per cent will remain on farms and
that 20 per cent of the animal proGuc-
ton will remain. On that basis the
cash income is estimated at $751;
100000
Despite a record year of crop value
although the record Of production
has fallen-and the fact that the num-
Der of farms has increased II per
cent since 1910 until there now are
estimated to be 6,6OO,00O, farms in the
country, the Department of Agricul-
ture in a discussion of the subject
does not take the view that q lower
cost OF living will result.
Corn valued at 1852, ZOO, 900 com.
prised % per cent Of the value Of all
crops. although the volume was undsr
the record. Other principal crops With
values are given In the order in which
they come:
Cotton, $798,9oo 900; Hay, $797. 00o,.
900: Wheat. the largest crop ever
raised in this country, $4,000. 900;
Oats. $440, 100000: Potatoes, >22S, 000,.
900: Tobacco. $122,oo0.o00: Barley,
$96.o00,00o; Sweet potatoes. $4,000.
900: Sugar beets. $s4, 100000 Louisi-
ana cane sugar, $26, 900, 900; Rye, $685..
100000: Rice, $22,0O0,0Oo: Flaxseed,
$21.000.000: Hops, $15,000,000; Buck.
wheat. &lO,000,0oo.
IN quantity Of estimated produc-
ton the record has been broken by
wheat, rye. rice, sugar beets, beet su-
gar and the total of beet and cane su-
gar" the department says. "Of the re.
naming crops, OATS, barley, cotton and
hops have been exceeded twice in pro-
dLction."
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
FEDERAL INQUIRY
At CALUMET ASKED
CHICAGO FEDERATION OF lAooH
sHARGEs THAT COUNTY Is
RULED By GUNNER.
BLAME TIE NINE OPERATORS
Speakers at Mass Meeting Aee~se
Owners and Agents Of Iast'9at'
in Panic Costing IL Lives

Western Erwspan". Union News Service. -
CHICAGO, appeal to Congress IT.
:NvpStiyatn conditions in the copp7i
country Of Michigan was made o! Tue
CAicaso Federation Of Labor IN reso-
I,lions which directly charged the
owners of the mines and their agents
with being responsible for the Tragedy
o. christmas eve, in Calumet, Mlcn''
when - children and adults lost the1r
lives. The resolutions also charged
THAI i!oughton county is under gov
crnment BY gunner under orders OF
the mine owners and that Charles n.
Meyer, president of the Western, FED
Grafton of Miners, was assaulted, sbot
and driven out Of Hancock by thugs
and gunner. a.
The announcement that the west
ern Federation of Miners will concen'
trate it's strength on the copper strike
was made by Vance Terzich, a mem.
Der Of the Executive Board. Every
member of the board, he said. MANS
to go to the copper mining regions
next week. We are going to win thos
strike or break up the organization .
he said. LAS soon as Mr.. Meyer j
able he will be back there 40. ID
leader"
Charles H. Tanner, auditor OF tn
Western Federation Of Miners. Hh0
with Meyer. was escorted from A4
cock stirred the fire against the tit
zens' Alliance. I'VE have ample hvf
dence,', he said. Halt 4 DOZEN o'4
testify!Ethat the man y 70 :alie&
in Italsaa hall wore . fCitiIens' 1flls
ance button" : {
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
BOMB IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New Orleans Woman'o Home 70 Nearly
Wrecked by Explosion.
He.teen Nevsnanee Un,on New, Serviee.

Weston Newspaper Un,on News Service.
New Orlcans.-A bomb sent by mail
to Mrs. John Tarango at her home
hero, exploded and did considerable
damage to her house. but no one was
hurt. Az Mn. Taranto started to open
the package her suspicious were arous.
cd and she threw It to the floor and
ran. She had barely reached the next
room when the explosion occurred.
Shortly before Christmas last year.
Mn. Taranto received . peculiar ap.
pearing package. but was suspicious
and returned 1t by the messenger.
Mr.. Taranto says she is familiar
with tho handwriting on tho wrapper.
The police are searching for her hus'
band. from whom she has been sepa-
rated for two years.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
FRISCO F0RESTALLS
STRIKE ON lines
LAYS OFF TELEGRAPHERS AND
iNSTALLS TELEPHONE SYS-
TEN.

'NDeUo1en NoWgDeoee vaaao Ne9S9pey1eA.~ :,
= Springfield, Mo.-In anticipation Of
the strike Of 100 telegraphers en-
ployed on its lines, the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad laid off inde'
finitely 400 telegraphers and began to
transform its telegraph lines into q
telephone system for railroad commu'
ncation.
According to E. D. Levy, assistant
general manager Of the road. every
five miles Of the Frisco's w'~es will
be guarded by a man, day and night.
At all points where it Is necessary to
give orders to trains, he said, a dep
uty United States marshal will be on
guard to protect tho telephone oper.
ator.
No strikebreakers will be hired, Mr..
Levy said. Telegraph operators will
be recruited from the main offices Of
the company. The only telegraph in
struments left on the lines will be one
at each of the "a division points and
one at headquarters for the use Of
officials in transmitting messages.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
mrs. YOUNG WINNER
after BITTER fight
REELECTED SUPERINTENDENT
OF CHICAGO SCHOOLS AFTER
BEING DEPOSEO.
vestern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago.-Mrs. Ella Flagg Young
was voted back into the supertntend'
ency OF the Chicago public schools.
after q stormy session Of the Board Of
Education. Seven members refused to
vote, on the ground that the board had
no power to reconsider the election
OF John D. Shoop. assistant superin'
tendent under Mrs. Young. who had
1eea elected her SUCCESSION. Conten'
tNt la.pzlepaSst t,et H. four ;nsms
66fs 81 the board named BY Mayor
Harrison to replace four whose resig.
nations he had enforced were not
entitled to their seats.
The action OF the board in remov'
ing Shoop and replacing Mrs. Young
1t once will be challenged in court, It
was announced BY the opposition.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
.F|NANC|ER GONE,
SHORTAGE ALLEGED
T. WALTER DANZIGER DlSAP.
PEARS FROM HIS HOME IN
NEW ORLEANS.
MISSING MORE THAN WEEK
Was Weilknown RsaI Estate Operator
and Receiver for Number Of
Large Institutions.
MISSING MORE THAN WEEK

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-T. Walter DanZiGer,
senior member of the large realty
firm of Danziger & Tessior, RECEIVER
and liquidater for number of large
adjustments, mysteriously disappear
ed week ago, leaving behind short
ages in funds intrusted to him and
trail of debts that will aggregate
around 100000 to $15O,oOO, it is al
legged.
DanZiger was last seen when he
passed out through the rear Of the
Danziger & Tessier office, 1874 Caron-
dOlet street, into the narrow alley
leading into Common street
He had just drawn $500 cash from
his firm, and he had slipped the re-
volver of Charles Tessier ST., into
his pocket.
That was the last seen of him.
Friends entertain conflicting theories.
Some think he took the steamship
Carriage for Central America. Others
think he went east, while his bride
Of eleven months feels sure that
some tragedy has befallen him.
Married eleven months ago to Miss
Alma ZODIAC. he and his wife had
maintained q beautiful suite OF rooms
1T the st. Charles Hotel.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
BOYD SEEKS NEWS Of SON
President Of State University Issues
Circular Offering 500 Reward.

Weatern Newspaper Unicn New. Service.
Baton Rouge.-President Boyd, OF
the Louisiana State University, issued
q circular letter giving . minute de-
scrtption Of his son. Henry c. Boyd.
who disappeared from home on Do
cember IS. The circular contains q
Photographic likeness Of young Boyd,
and reads:
Henry c. Boyd disappeared from
his home on the university campus At
Baton Rouge early Thursday morning.
December 10, and has not been heard
from since. He Is Is years old. about
six feet tail, slender, weight about 40
pounds: has light complexion, thin
face. gray.blue eyes and light hair and
has . chickenpox mark near the Gen.
tor Of his forehead. He was wearing
. purplish blue Cashmere suit, with
small dark vertical stripes one-fitfh
Of IN inch apart; soft black hat and
low black shoes. He has been In poor
health for some time and was threat
ened with . nervous breakdown. A
reward Of 500 will be paid for his de-
tention and prompt notification BY
wire or phone to his father. President
Thomas D. Boyd. LouisialIa State UNI
versity. Baton Rouge. La"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
BUILDING To COST MILLION
Structure viii ee Erected by 1elo-
phone Company In New Orleans.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-1t has been reported
TO the Board Of Trade that the Cum.
berland Telephone and Telegraph
Company. through President w. +.
Gentry. has stated that It contem'
plates the expenditure Of . million
and q half dollars hero In the three
,ears 1914-16 in buildings. underground
and submarine cables. areial cables.
etc. The development of the plan,
will be such that by the end Of 1916
the company will be prepared to care
for approximately 10000 telephones.
thus providing for the increase in
population Of the city.
Chairman Blum states that . mil.
lion-dollar building IL assured By
President Gentry on Poydras street.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
BONDS NEARLY ALL SOLD
New Orleans Banks Share Of State
Securities Finds Ready Market.

Western Newcomer Union News Service.
New Orleans.-The New Orleans
banks which have participated in the
sale of the state bonds recently IL.
sued to take up the 81. 0OO,0 900 Of out
standing bonds, have practically fin.
ished the sale of those assigned to
them in the agreement by which the
syndicate Of New York and New Or.
leans banks took the whole amount
Of bonds.
R. 8. Hecht, trust officer Of the HI
hernia Bank and Trust Company. said
that. although the banks here still
had some bonds to sell, they had prac.
tically sold out their share and were
now helping the New York banks to
sell theirs.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
moyER GOES TO HOSPITAL
Miners Head Declares He Was Shot,
and Dragged Through Streets.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago.-Charles H. Meyer, presi'
dent Of the Western Federation Of
Miners, and now the central figure
Of the copper miners strike in the
Calumet region, who arrived In Chi
cago with a graphic account Of the
dramatic incident in which he declar'
es he was shot. mobbed and deported
from the copper district, collapsed
soon after his arrival az the result
Of his wounds and was taken to st.
Luke's hospital.
Mr. Meyer declares that he was
shot, beaten, threatened with death
and dragged through the streets OF
Hancock, Mich. He blamed the MIN
ing companies involved in the strike.
which has been in progress in the
Calumet copper district for the last
five months. He asserted the attack
upon him followed his refusal to re-
tract a statement he had made that
the Citizens Alliance deliberately had
plotted the panic which caused the
deaths of "A persons in Italian Hall
at Calumet Christmas eve while the
families Of the striking miners were
celebrating Christmas.
Dispatches from Calumet said that
Movers story had been investigated
and found to lack verification. In the
dispatches it was said that no shots
were fired in Hancock and that no one
saw Meyer dragged through the
streets.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
VOTE on COMMISSION FORM
Monroe Council Calls Special Election
On January %.

WS5(ls1 N6UU ~ 49, j1oT1 UpevsoA =
Monroe.-The city Of Monroe may
have 4 commission form OF govern
ment within the next few months. Sew.
eral weeks ago petition signed by
353 voters, asking that an election be
called to vote on the question: was
presented to the council and the lat.
ter body has granted the petition.
The council passed the necessary
ordinances: authorizing and calling q
special election to be held to vote on
the proposition. The election was set
for January 30. 1914. I. L. Haas was
elected registrar of voters and com.
missioners and clerks Of election were
named.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-02
CT. Henry Exali Dies,

Dallas. Tex.-Colonel Henry Exall,
president Of the National Corn Expo.
sition and president Of the Texas In.
dustrial Congress. in which he has in
duced more than 10000 Texas farmers
to experiment with the most advanced
AGRICULTURAL methods. died Of apoplexy
at his home here. Col. Exall was forn
In Richmond, Va. in 1916 and resided
in Kentucky from 1869 to 1881. Col
Exall devoted years Of his life to pro-
noting greater farm production III the
oouth.