davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-06-17
.P|TMAN VALLEY NEWS

Miss Hazel the teacher is better and will open school Monday.
 Ranger Kennerdell was visit. or here last week.
 Miss Nora Traitor intends tc leave for visit to Los Angles next week.
 Mrs. Wm. Nagiller is back on theirranch again. Rumor has itthey will sell out. We. wish them well but hate to lose such good people from our midst.
 Mrs. Wm. Williams is away on a visit. She will take in the fair at Frisco before returning. MT. Will Hams is putting in his crop.
 Walter Stevens has finished putting in his crop and will take his daughter Francis to Phoenix to have her eyes tested by . specialist
 Geo. Johnston has gone in the round up.
 County Ranger Miller is putt ing in his crop. Part of his land is too wet to plough.
 MT. Herr has finished putting in most of his crop.
 The work on the road is con- pleted and the gang has gone. The water in the lake is going down, and if this wind continues 1t wont be long until the lake will be dry.
 Roscoe Tucker is putting in potatoes on the Moorehead Ranch east of here.
 Several flocks of ducks have been seen on the lake. Heard sev- sral shots but as the lake is wide it would be hard to get a duck. Doves are not as plentiful this year IS last.
Williams news., 1915-06-17

Miss Moline of Chicago and Miss Bergstrum of Rochelle, III, are visiting with the Reinhardts this week. Both are trained nurses off for a vacation. From Williams they will go to the Grand Canyon. Later they will continue to San Francisco to visit the Fair. They will return home by the northern route stopping off at Yellowstone Park. Williams and the days they spent visiting here will long remain as pleasant memories, with them.
Williams news., 1915-06-17
Methodist Notes

Children's Day Exercises next Sunday. In the morning, 1 1 to 2, the program will be particularly by the children.
 In the evening at 500 the num- bers will be especially by the older ones. Everybody is invited. A pleasant time is anticipated.
Williams news., 1915-06-17
Card of Thanks

MT. and Mrs. F." o. Twitty wish to thank the kind friends who were such help and source of consola- ton to them in their late bereave- ment,
Williams news., 1915-06-17
PRESCOTT FRONTIER DAYS.

Prescott invites the world to
 attend the 1915 Frontier Days
 contests, July 3-4-5. Since July
 Fourth falls on Sunday, the holi-
 day willinclude Saturday, Sunday
 and Monday, and Chairman E. A.
 Kastner and his committee heads
 have arranged it so that there
 need not be an idle moment for
 those who visit the Mile High
 City," The celebration will be
 more complete than any which
 have preceded it. Nearly $1O,
 900 has been raised by the citizens of Prescott to finance this cele-
 bration. More than $4,OO0 will
 be distributed in purses. The chief feature of the program will be the Worlds Championship Broncho Busting Contest, with a diamond-studded gold medal and $500 for the winner and carrying more than $l, 600 in consolation purses for the ''unfortunates. !" Champions from Dewey, Pendle- ton, Calgary and Cheyenne have signed up and will be on hand to try and capture this beautiful prize from Harry Henderson, an Arizona boy, who now holds the championship.
 Forty of the strongest, fastest and most vicious steers of the range have been secured by Arena Director Haworth for the steer roping contests, purses in which will aggregate $500. To those who do not know the West and to some of the men of the plains, the work of the artists of the riata will be a revelation. Pony express and relay races will be run daily. Horse races will be among the special events. The experience of the last two From tier Days celebrations has taught he management the events in which the great Fourth of July are most interested and ;hese will be featured and nu- nerous novel numbers will be introduced to the Prescott audi ,nces.
 The COW pony and the puncher. will not reign alone. No city in America can offer so much of 7ariety as will be found in Pres 'ott. Besides the wonderful wild contests. trips can be made in very direction out of Prescott nto- the pine-clad hills, and one if the delights of those who will lttend the celebration will be a rip to Lake Watson, which has 'een formed by the empounding # the waters of Granite Creek. Band concerts will be rendered ally by a twenty-five piece con- ert band. Low railroad rates re in force on all points and 'rescott is well prepared to cater { 0 the crowd, both as to ( ntertainment and accommodation, 7hich will attend.
Williams news., 1915-06-17
Clam Chowder Party

The Gate-Way Club entertain ed it's members Saturday eve ming with a Clam Chowder Party. Col. Bill" Hughes personally su- pervised the making of the chow der and it was unanimously voted the finest chowder ever tasted by any of the participants. Chess and cards were played and a rousing good time was had by all.
Williams news., 1915-06-17
FLAGSTAFF NEWS

L. l.. Dewell left Monday fol
 Jerome Junction to take charge O
 several carloads of lambs, belonging
 to N. J. Ritter.
 Jack Arnold, out near Hot Springs
 Junction, arrived in the city Sun. day, extending the glad hand te his old time friends. Jack is com. bining business with pleasure and contemplates the purchase of some 2OOO head of Navajo ewes with which to stock his ranch in the above named vicinity.
 o. P. Harding was buried here Monday evening under the auspicies of the Masonic Order of which he was a member. MT. Harding was eighty years old and was one of the oldest pioneers of Coconino county, having come here in the early sos. For the past fifteen years he and his aged wife have been living on Oak Creek. They were natives of Pennsylvania.
 Fenton A. Jones, the cattle buy CT of Phoenix, stopped over Tues day on his way home from busi- ness trip to Colorado and Wyoming. While in those states he shipped 49 cars of cattle to different points, some of them being feeders and the remainder beef cattle. Fenton is the son of our townspeople, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Jones.
 Attorney X. N. Sleeves was down from Williams the first of the week looking after legal business.
 There were two heavy frosts the latter part of last week which did considerable damage to gardens in and around town.
 Claude Black arrived in the city from his home in Los and will visit here for some time among his boyhood friends.
 Thomas Lockett, who has been n the Imperial Valley, California, for several months, returned to Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Attorney J. E. Jones left on No. ? Wednesday morning for Memphis Mo-, W here he goes on an import mt Probate Court matter. He will probably be gone fortnight. Ben C. Chastain, for several years associated with Pins Falder n the barber business, Sold out his interests to his partner and will re. nove to Arkansas shortly. Ben vas well liked here and Flagstaff egrets the loss of first class citizen IS we'll as good barber.
 M. T. Beard, the mail contractor between this place and Tuba city, eft Wednesday morning for a brief business visit to Gallup, N. M.
 William Fre;dlein came in the alter part of last week with his ands of sheep, he having wintered a the Salt River Valley. He re- 'orts a good crop of Iamhs and an xcellent clip of wool.
Williams news., 1915-06-17
Little Fred Terry Injured

One day last week, Roy Van deveDter and Fred Terry, 7 year old son of Mrs. James Terry. went fish, ing up at the Santa Fe dam. They were preparing to return home when Fred dropped his fish ing pole down the sloping side of the dam. The pole lodgee on a shelf of rock. Fred started after it and when about half way down, slipped and fell to the bottom, lighting on h1s head. He suffered a large gash In his scalp and was considerably brused, but received no serious in- jury. His escape without injury wac remarkable.
Williams news., 1915-06-17
PERSONAL & LOCAL

Public Stenographer- Inquir Chester H. M,mson.
 Fresh eggs for Hot weather Cureton's are fresh-at Johnson McConkey's.
 Notice-Anyone desiring to use tn, Williams Opera House see J. F Klock.
 Pressing and cleaning, mode1 ate prices. Second door west o1 Reading Room.
 Miss Katherine Kennedy, o1 Flagstaff, is visiting Miss Edna Poison this week. MT. Joe Johnston of Phoenix is in Williams and will probably spend the summer. MT. Ralph Nc Lean has accepted a position in the Grocery Depart ment at Duffy Bros. Store.
 MT. Claude Melick returned Sun. day from Kansas City where he has been attending school.
 Eat Fresh Eggs During the Warm westher-Cureton's Eggs are always fresh-at Johnson & McConkey's.
 Sewing plain or fancy, rea- sonable prices. Second door west of Reading Room.
 MT. Martin Wesche, of Los Angeles, is now assisting M. A. Rollins at the Sultana Barber Shop.
 MT. R A. Clark resigned his position at the Sultana Barber Shop and has opened up Shop in Ash Fork.
 MT. Walter Kinney, who has been attending school in Kansas City, returned home Friday eve ming.
 Insist on your eggs being fresh now that the weather is warm-Get Cureton's ranch eggs at Johnson & McConkey's.
 Mrs. Warner, of Montevesta, Ind. arrived in Williams Sunday and will spend the summer with her sister Mrs. Harry Owens.
 MT. Forest Rounseville who has been attending the Normal at Tempe returned home for the sum- mer vacation Saturday evening. Lost-Roan Horse, bald face, both fore feet and one hind foot white weight between 700 and 800 lbs. Brand Lazy $. P. on left thigh. Notify Bert Philips, Williams, Ariz WHITE LEGHoRN EGGs FoR SALE I l have thoroughbred white leghorn eggs for sale. $1 per setting of fifteen. Delivered at Johnson &. McConkey's. T. H. Cureton. 2t-Mo. If your dog is killed you will znow your dog license was not paid. This is your last chance to say your pet dogs.
 Robert Burns.
 Marshal. MT. Paul Winans returned last week from Green Castle, Indiana where he has been attending the De Pauw University. He has accepted a position in the Mems Furnishing Department at Rabbit oolson's.
 Messrs. Fousha, Reese, and Rol- ins motored to Flagstaff Sunday. lr. Rollins went in search of a barber. He secured the services of MT. Jack Whiting who is expected o begin work at the Sultana Barber Shop today.
 -lam Chowder Party
 The Gate-Way Club entertain d it's members Saturday eve ling with a Clam Chowder Party. Jol. Bill" Hughes personally su- )ervised the makino of tha cbow
Williams news., 1915-06-17

MT. Lyle Nc Lean was a Win. slow visitor Monday evening, re. turning Tuesday.
 Married at Long Beach o Word was received this week that Mir. J. R. Seantlin and Miss Vera Dye were married at Long Beach. The ceremony was performed by the episcopal minister at Long Beach. After Short visit in Calif- ornia, MT. and Mrs. Scantlin will return to Williams to make their home here. {
 Both bride and groom are well and vorablY known and their many friends wait to extend hearty congratulations to them upon their arrival in Williams.
Williams news., 1915-06-17

Mrs. Fred Hansen and children left to day for their home in Win slow after a very pleasant weeks visit with Mrs. J. c. Drum.
Williams news., 1915-06-17

Miss Mary Smith, ofRook Co.,, :, Kans. and the Misses Webb, of Kansas City Mo. visited Sunday with Mrs. Gold. Miss Smith is employed as Principle of the Plainsville Kansas Shool, and the Misses Webb teach in Missouri. Today they left for the Grand Canyon and from there will 20 to the Pacific Coast.
Williams news., 1915-06-17

June 17.24, 1915.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

The deposits of the Savings Bank
OF Garnayillo, Iowa, ny recent report
have passed the half-mil1ion mark
The population Of Carnaville is 2A2.
A locomotive has never blown a whis-
tie nearer than six miles. There is no
other bank in Iowa in a town off the
railroad with such q record.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

isned with II and they have decided to
gave II over TO the Argentine govern
.nent Tor use as q building for ne
state department or ministry of for
eisn affairs. They are about to build
a new clubhouse on the Cal,a San
martin, not far from the Hotel Plaza.
This building will face a beautiful
PARK. and its site alone has cost So
100000. The man who sold he
property bought it some years ago 70;
less than 100000: and the ockey
Club sale will give you some icea al
now land IS rising in Buenos Aires
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Co.'S OF Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent
A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Every
one Who Writes.

one Who Writes.
A. L. Rice, a prominent manufactures O.
Adams, n. Y. has discovered a process
Of making a new kind Of paint without
the use of oil. He calls it Powdrpaint
It comes ia the form OF dry powder and
all that is required is cold water to make
a paint weather proof. fire proof and az
durable as oil paint. 1t adheres to and
surface. wood. stone or brick, spreads and
looks like Oil paint and costs about one
fourth as much.
write to Mr.. A. L. Rice. Mannf'r. 34s
North ST., Adams. N. T., and he will send
you a free trial package, also color card
and fall Information showing you how you
can save a good many dollars. Write TO
dar.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23
r Q
CANNON
The Country viii Furnish One-HaH
Million Cavalry Mounts at a Cost
of Twenty Million Dollars

600. In n year the chief winning
stable came out ahead in twenty-seven
aces. taking purses to the amount Of
100000. During hat same year the
I value of the stakes distributed
was more han 81, 900, 900.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29
BIG SWINE SHOW s.
-. = ,-Ss
IN NEW BUILDING

Attracted by the premiums Offered
and the opportunities open to those
with fine blooded stock for sale, many
swine breeders are expected to ex
hibit at the Louisiana State Fair this
year. November 8 to 8, as heretofore,
There is every reason to look for /,
fine show of fine hogs from different
parts of the country, for the compe
utlon in the general swine show is to
be open to the world.
Besides the premiums and opportun
tiles for sales, another big inducement
to the swine breeders at the louisa
ma fair is the accommodation prom.
ised. There is Fl new concrete
building, with 24O pens and with flow.
Ing water and other equipment 10,
keeping everything clean and sani
tary, and it is at the disposal of ex.
hibitors.
F.. 5. Hamilton of townsville, L.
Will again be superintendent Of this
department. The Judge is T. B. Pear
son. Thorntown, Ind. :
For catalogue and premium list an
ply to Louis N. Brueggerhoff, score.
tary, of Shreveport.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29
Card

TO the Voters Of the Parish OF Caid-
well:
Owing to the fact that the office Of
Tax Assessor Of the Parish Of Caldwell,
DoW paws more than ever before, regard
less of the two percent commission al
lowed. under Act No. 252 of the Acts
Of 1910, on the assessment OF SpecIal
school tax for the year 1914, ana as
the people of the Parish have seen TIT,
or have been forced, for the past sew
era years to levy these special taxes,
in order to carry on and maintain the
hubble schools Of the Parish, | see 10
reason why the Tax Assessor should
demand this two percent, or SOL. 90
per year, from the school children OF
the Parish, whose parents are stralnlng
every effort to meet the payment OF
these taxes, in order to carry on this
good cause.
Now, therefore, if the people see fit
to elect me, as Tax Assessor Of the
Parish of Caldwell, do thereby and by
this declaration, bind and obligate my
self to assess the special school tax OF
the Parish free of charge.
The remainder Of my platform will
follow later Respectfully.
w. A. MEREDITH.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29

preserving peace throughout the na.
! ton amidst the smoke Of battle ana
slurs Of foreign powers
Resolved, that we believe N an eco
nomical ADMINISTRATION of pubic affairs,
are opposed to increasing the rate OF
taxation. and approve the vote OF our
people in defeating the call for a Con-
stitutional Convention.
Resolved. that we believe in the en-
actment ard enforcement OF laws to
prevent and destroy trusts and mono.
poles and approve those principals Of
government that give eq'.al protection
ane repreSentl0n to every section and
interest of the State.
Resolution unanimous.
RI Redditt. Chair.
S p Walker, Sec.
The Chairman, r + Redditt, made
objection to the clause approving the
vote of our people on the question of
constitutional Convention. on the ground
that it referred to State politics, but
voted for the resolution as a whole.
The committee adjourned TO meet
subject to cali of the Chairman.
r K Redditt. Chair.
S p Walker, Sec.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29
II. F. Long.

In the proper column of this
'sue appears the formal announ.
'ement of Mr.. H. F. Long as g
andldate for member of police
ury from ward 6.
Mr.. Long is a progressive
farmer Of that section, and is
held in high esteem by his fellow
citizens. He is competent to fill
the position to which he aspires
and if elected, will doubtless
serve his people to their salts
faction. We commend his candi-
dacy TO favorable consideration
OF the voters of the sixth ward.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29
DR.. S. G. Hines

In this weeks issue appear;
the formal announcement of DR.
), e. Hine as a candidate 70,
member of the police jury tc
represent this, the 18th ward of
Caldwell parish, subject to the
acton OF the democratic party
sttne primary election to be held
on January, Is, next.
The office to which he asp;res
Is one OF the most important in
the gift Of his people. The pol
ice jury has the expenditure Of
many thousand dollars, besides
the duty of reviewing assess
ments and passing much needed
legislation, and the voters should
look well to the selection of thier
representative.
DR.. Hines is thoroughly quail
lied to fill this responsible office.
ne has not only been a success
fnl practitioner of his chosen
profession, but a successful h,s;
meas man as well. He is popular
among his people and has always
stood for the advancement of
the agricultural, educational and
moral development of this parish
and If elected to the Office Of mol.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29
THE STATE TICKET

The State ticket as it stands
follows:
For governor:
Thos. c. Barrett, Shreveport,
R. G. Pleasant, Shreveport.
For lieutenant governor:
Fred c. Claiborne, New Roads.
Hughes J. de la Vergne, New
Orleans.
L. Austin Fontenot, Opelousas
Ito enter Monday.)
For Secretary of State:
Jane j. Bailey, Baton Rouge.
Edward Everett, Farmerville.
LeDoux Smith, Alexandria.
For attorney general:
A. Y. Coco, Marksville.
George X. Favrot, Baton
Rouge.
For State treasurer:
Baxter S. Braswell, Ruston.
Robert S. Collins, Franklin.
Henry Hunsicker, Shreveport.
For register of the State land
office:
c. Percy Dunbar, Opelousas.
Fred J. Grace, Plaquemine.
J. L. Gibson, Abita Springs.
H. }. Lea, Winnshoro.
For commissioner of agricul-
ture and immigration:
R. X. Boney, Duckport.
Harry D. Wilson, Roseland.
E. 0. Bruner, Crowley.
For State auditor:
Paul Capdvi|le, New Orleans. |
O. B. Steele, Baton Rouge.
For State superintendent oil
education:
7. H. Harris, Baton Rouge.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-10-29
MEETING OF The DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Columbia La Oct 16

Columbia. La. Oct. 16, 1918
The Caldwell parish Democratic Fix
ecutive Committee met in call session
the following members present, towit
II Powell, N NJ Davis. j A Meredith
+ A Langham, B Davitt, W N Rey.
nolds by B Davitt, proxie, J ? Duke,
by K r Redditt, proXie, B } Lively,
E Girod, w A Wall and J w Price.
The following call call was read by
the Secretary: You are hereby mott
ned and requested to attend a meeting
OF the Caldwell parish Democratic Elk
ecutlVe Committee at the court house
in the town of Columbia, La, on Sat
urday, October 16, 1915, at /, O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose of calling Dem
ocratic Primary Election throughout
| the parish of Caldwell to nominate can
dldates for the various Parish and
ward offices to fix the fees to accom-
pany their declaration of intent to be-
come such candidates, and to transact
all other business that may come be-
tore the Committee. By order Of the
Chairman, Hon R r Redditt. (Signed)
5 r Walker, Secretary.
The above call was explained by the
Chairman, Hon r r Redditt, and in
accordance Herewith, the following
resolution was offered and UNANIMOUSLY
adopted:
Resolution
whereas, The Democratic State Cen
tral Committee met in the City of
New Orleans, La, Tuesday, Oct. 5,
1912 and ordered a primary election
TO De held throughout theditferent par
ishes OF the State on Tuesday, Jan
uary 20, 1916, to nominate candidates
Tor various State Offices to be elected
IN April, 1916, therefore
Be it resolved, that White Demo
cratic Primary election is hereby Or
dered to be held throughout the par
ISM OF Caldwell for the purpose Of nom
naelng candidates for the various par
ism and ward offices to be elected at
the General election in April, 1916.
be 1t further resolved that the said |
primary election be held on the same
day fixed by the State Central Com |
lnlItee Ior the primary election TO |
nominate candidates for State Offices, |
at the same polling precincts and by |
the same officers.
Be 1T further resolved that said Pri- |
mary election shall be held under the
provisions of Act 40 of the Acts of
1906, end subsequent amendments |
thereto, and the further regulations
adopted by the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee.
BE it further resolved that in the
event no candidate at the said primary
shall receive a majority of the votes
cast for the office for which he is
candidate, then a second primary shall
be held in accordance with the. proyis-
ions of said Act 49 and acts amenda-
tory thereto, and the further regula-
tons adopted by the Democratic State
Central Committee, for the nomina-
ton of said candidates.
Resolution unanimous.
RR Reddtt, Chair.
5 P Walker, Sec.
The following resolution was then
adopted. fixing fees to accompany dec.
aratlon of intent to become a candi-
late: