davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-03
1O27-4t
WANTED

tie haulers, we pay 12cents each,
and is a short haul. Call at J. L.
Kellys store. ~
Notice to Hog Owners
have in my range l sow z
shoats, mark split in left ear,
upper figure seven and under bit
in left. i.
Same has been in my range
since laat February. The proper
owners can prove stock and pay
for this adv. and get them.
A. l.. VIM, Jr., Riverton, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-03
For Safe

"a acres of land, Is acres in
cultivation. Good locality one
mile to Mt. Pleasant church, one
half mile to school. On rural
route. Will sell at a sacrifice, call
and see me.
C.. A. Johnson
1O27-At P. O. Grayson La,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-03


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The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-03
FOR SALE,

One and and half miles west
of Clarks, a piece Of land con-
tanning 10 acres 4 acres open,
with 5 room house, barn, garden
and well Of good water. In the
s G Or. of sec. 9. Price right for
cash.
111-9t T. B. Furgerson.
The governments ginners re.
port shows that up to Oct, 24th
2416 bales Of cotton has been
ginned in Caldwell parish against
1603bales during the same period
of 1915 or an increase of8l9 bales.
LOST One Ladies hunting
case, gold watch, with fob. Fob
has a small gold foot ball on it,
on one side of foot ball there il q
purple IL" with 1915 under it,
on other side is the name J. C..
Floyd, below name 10 the word
''Tackle". This property was
lost at Grayson on Oct. 10th 1916
A $1,000 reward is offered for
any information leading to ito re.
covery, pleaee notify Post Mas
ter at Clarks, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that
the next examination for teach
ers will be held in the town Of
Columbia, La. Dec. 18th, 5th and
9th for white, 7th, 9Th and 9th for
negro. All applicants must bs
prompt and on hand at 9 o'clock
each day-rules and regulations
as heretofore shall be enforced.
C. Hinea Stunt
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-03
DIED.

After an illness Of severa
weeks, lnga Bridger died at the
o'' rfancis Sanitarium in Mon.
zoe tuesday evening at the agt
of 80 Years.
Inc remains were brought t
Coiumola on the early train We'd.
hesosy morning and funeral ser.
VlceS We're conducted at the Meth.
odlst church by Rev. JIM. Afford,
81 lo;W, after which, a large con.
course OF relatives and friends
formed a possession, which lee
to the grave.
lhga was a member of one OF
the Oldest and best known FAM
lies IN Caldwell parish, being the
youngest son of the late Judge
Robert Bridger and an own heph,
ew OF Mr.. c. G. Bri2ger, of this
place.
lnga was born in Columbia.
wnere te lived until early man.
hood, then moving to Monroe
where he lived until the time Of
his death.
Inc deceased leaves one BROTH
er, Stewart Bridger of Shreve-
port, and three sisters, Mesdames.
+. b. Butler, J. J. Cuthbert anC
N. ). Butler, who also live in
Shreveport, together with a hos,
OF relatives and friend in Column
bio to mourn his loss.
The Waterman acknowledges
receipt ct of volum one No. | of
the Franklin Advance, a weekly
newspaper that has just come in
TO exlstance at Winnsboro, Frank
lin parish, under the editorial
and ownership Of Mr.. H. c..
Baker, who. at one time, was
editor and publisherofthe Watch
man. The Waterman joins his
friends in wishing him and the
Advance success.
M 4 ~~-k -.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-03

The news paper print situation
Is still rising. What do you say
Mr.Subscriber? Money talks and
we would be glad to hear from
NnlAl
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-03
Preceding Of Democratic
District Committee

Az a meeting Of the Both Judi.
cial District Committee held in
Columbia. La, at 10 q, m. Oct.
alst, 1916. There we're present:
Joha Hodges. Chairman. ]. w.
CIarkson, Secretsry,T H. Meeom,
J. P. Harris, J. Z. AdClanahan
by proxy given 10 B. E. Erskins.
Upon convesing Of the returns of
primary election held in said Dis.
triet on Oct. 18th, 1916, it was
found that F. E.. Jones received
1901 votes and S. L. Richey re.
eeived 963 votes, and F. E. Jones
was declared the nominee Of the
Democratic party for Judge of
the 30th District, and his nomi-
nation was therefore ordered GER
tilted to the Secretary Of State.
Committee then adjourned.
John Hodges, Chairman.
J. ". Clarkson, Secretary.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-03

All parties who intend making
donations to the Baptist orphan.
age at Lake Charles, are hereby
notified that the railroads will
haul such donations free on Nov.
l4th. 1916. The Iron Mountain
train will leave Monroe on the
morning Of the 18th, arriving in
Columbia about 8 o'clock. Dc
what you can for the little fel.
lows, and have your shipment At
the depot in time to insure move
ment on this train, otherwise you
will have to pay the freight.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-03

10 The Welldressed Ladies of Columbia
Inc 'fand Leader Of Monroe cordially invites you to call and inspect our line
OF LADIES SUITS, Goats, Dresses especially our great Line Of Ladies Boots is the very
latest Priced $5OO to $3.50 WHY pay more when you get the best for less AT
H GRAND LEADER.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-03
Notice To Tax Payers.

Dorado, Ark.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-03
ORDINANCE No. 13-W.

An ordinance adopted by the Police
Jury of the Parish of Caldwell, levying
a tax of five mills for the year 1916,
on all property situated in road dis
trict No. |, OF the parish of Caldwell
subjsct to state taxation for the pur-
pose of building, constructing, main
tanning and repairing the public roads
oi..said, district, and providing for the
levy of a sufficient tax in said district
for the next 80 years beginning with
the year of 1917 meeting the payment
of interest and principal of certain
bonds issued in said district, based on
a tax voted therein by the property
tax payers of the said district on the
10th of Oct. 1916, and authorizing the
issuance of bonds based on the tax SO
levied, in order that funds may be
Immediately available for the purpose
of building, constructing, repairing
and maintaining the said public road in
said district
Sec. /. Whereas there was, on the
18th day of Sept. 1916, a petition pre-
sented to the police jury Of the parish
| of Caldwell, signed by a majority OF
the property taxpayers in road district
No. l, praying that an election be held
to take the sense of the property tax
PAYERS Of said district touching the
question of voting a special tax for
forty years, beginning with the year
OF 1916, on ali property situated in said
! district, subject to state taxation, fer
! the purpose of building, constructing
and maintaining public roads in salt
district, and to issue bonds based OF
the tax so voted, and whereas the SAID
police jury did on the said 4th day OF
Sept. 1915, order the said election as
prayed for in said petition, to be hell
on the 10th day of Oct. l9l6;and where
as notice Of said election was publised
in the Caldwell Waterman, a news.
paper published weekly in the parish
of Caldwell, from the 9Th day of Sept.
to the 10th day of Oct. both inclusive,
there being thirty clean days between
the date of the first publication ant
the day which said election was held,
and whereas the said election Was
held as ordered and pursuant to the re.
Quirements of the laws of the state OF
Louisiana in that regard, and in the
manner and at the time stipulated il
the ordinance ordering said election
and whereas the result of said election.
as found, declared and promulgated b.
the police jury on the 18th of Oct. 1916
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
COUNTY MEET AT EtDoRA.
Sharp Competition Expected in Hardin
County Track Contest.

Sharp Competition Expected in Hardin
y County Track Contest.
Special to Times Republican. Il
q Bldora. May 12.--The Hardin county
track and field meet will be held Mere
tomorrow afternoon on the Hardin
county track at the fair grounds. Five
teams will participate, Eldora, New
Providence, Ackley, Radcliffe and Iowa
Falls. Eldora has nineteen men en- :
tered. Ackley twelve, Radcliffe nine,
Iowa Falls, sixteen, and New Provl-
dence one. This meet should be the
greatest ever held in this county, be-
cause each school has been putting In
great training and strenuous efforts to
come here and take the beautiful $50
loving cup, which If won by Eldora
again this year will become their per-
manent possession as they have won
It two successive years now.>
Several records should fall as the
time caught by the local runners in
other meets this year is far below the
time now standing, The locals will be
represented In the dashes by Peisen, s.
White. Webster and Smallpage; in the
middle distances. Diehl. Bonnar Bate
son, Ryan. Sheldon and Lalsey: in the
distances by Sheldon. Webster and
Hartman; in the hurdles, Smallpage,
5. White, E. White. Peisen and Gill
man; in the shot put Peisen, Gilman
and Gray: pole vault, Diehl. Merrick
and Gilman; high jump. Gray, s. White
and SSmallpage; discus. PeiseIi, Gilman
and Bateson; broad jump. Gray. Peisen
and E. White: In the mile relay. Bon
mar, Webster, Bateson and Diehl;., half
mile relay. sDiehl. Smallpage, Peisen, S.
White, Ryan and Webster. 1859.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
FUND NONE 100 llRG[.
STATE APPRoPRiATloN.FoR CON.
soLtDATED SCHOOLS 70
RE CONSUMED.
pisTRlcTsA TO RECEIVE
APRoRTIoNMEhT IN JUNE
state % Divide $4,000 Among Dis
triets HAVING Consolidated Schools
il opsratio Districts With BUILD 'dl
inss Of Four Rooms ~ Mors 70 Get
4 $500 For Furniture and $50 Nearly.
special Is times Republican

Special % Times Republ tcan 4
Il Des Moines, May 1.-THE state SUI
perintendents office is now figuring
UP the amounts due the consolidated
school districts Of the state In the way
OF state aid and will be ready to re-
port to the state treasurer in time SO
that the money due these districts can
be paid at the end Of the present
school year. Those consolidated school
districts which have schools of four
rooms or more and are in operation
are entitled to $500 for their furniture
and $3.50 annually
The legislature only appropriated
$4,000 in ali to be paid out annually
as aid to the consolidated schools. The
way the districts have been organic
ing this year It almost looked as tho
the $1,000 would not meet the sum
required but the state superintendent
office reports thatsit will While there
are now LIS school districts in the
state only about 10e~ have gotten under
way so that they are entitled to their
annual payments. The schools have to
be in running order before they can
get their money. Al ~ -
All Buildings Of Four Rooms.
While the legislature made provision
for aid to two room and three room
buildings as well as four rooms, no
buildings smaller than four rooms
have been built. So that they will all
draw 1850 annually and are also given
$500 for furniture when the. building
is completed. T&
4 It Is probable that the next legisla-
ture will have TO set aside a larger APP
preparation to take care Of the. con-
solidated schools. II all OF the dis
tricts now organized werefin operation
It would require $4,000 annually for,
the annual appropriation alone, not in
Guiding the amount Nrequired for fur
niture. The movement promises to go
forward by leaps and bounds. But few
districts have Sbeen or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
TIMES REPUBLIcAN, MARsHALLToWN, IOWA MAY z,
scheduled on Nov. is. one week before
the final game with Cornell.

scheduled on Nov. is, one week before
the final. game with Cornell.
Altho the Cornell game Is billed for
Saturday, Nov. %. there is Just a
possibility that the contest may be
slated for Friday the day before.
Grinneil business men are agitating
for a Friday game in order that they
make the day a gala event. No def
mite action has been taken on the
proposition, however NJ
Coach McAlmon will spend the sum-
mer in Minneapolis where he is en-
Gagged in law practice. He will be
in Des Moines u few days next week
before leaving for Minneapolis.
The schedule as arranged follows;
J Sept. 30--Leander Clark at Grinnell.
Oct. 7.--Simpson at Grinnell.
Oct 14--IoWa at Iowa City,
Oct. ,21--Beloit at Beloit. =
Oct 2S-Coe ut Cedar Rapids.
Nov. 4--Drake at Des Moines.
Nov. 11--Open.
Nov 1S--Penn at Ostaloost.
Nov. 25.--Cornell at Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
DOCTORS REJECT UNIFORM
CHARGES RECOMMENDED BY
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
GENTLEMEN's AGREEMENT N
FAILS TO GET APPROVAL
Plan Suggested For Settling Claims
Arising Under Workmen's compen-
sation Law-Dr. Small Outlines Plan
For Medical Care Of Iowa's Poor
Counties to Pay Contract Price.

Davenport, May 12.-Physicians o:
Iowa at a business meeting Thursday
in the Hotel tBlackhawk, turned down
a new fee scale by the insurance COM
panies. .-'.' Nv, I
y This scale was to have been a gem
tleman's agreement between the in
surance companies and the doctors in
settling claims arising under the
workmen's compensation law. The
physicians held that this agreement
ought to be ratified by all of the local
medical societies before the state as
ISOLATION went on record in favor Of it.
~ Much objection was voiced to the
500 minimum charge for medical at
tendance under the present law. Sew
eral cases were cited where the patient
remained under physicians care in
a hospital for several weeks. -
H, George A. Hodgman, Of New York,
explained the new fee scale. which he
said was not to be suggested as law
but as yard stick in measuring dis
puted claims.
In Plan to Care For Poor.
e
A plan to better care for the poor Of
Iowa and give them the best of medi-
cal attention was unfolded by DR.. VIII
liam B. Small, president Of the Iowa
State Medical Society in his annual
address at the Burtis opera house
Wednesday night.
= This plan as outlined by DR.. Small
has been worked out by the Black
Hawk County Medical Society and IS
declared by DR.. Small to be the first
plan Of the kind attempted by any
medical society in the United States.
That the burden Of taking care of the
sick poor shall not fall on a few gen.
erous physicians it is provided thac
the names of the physicians in each
county be chosen by lot.
These physicians are to do the work
among the poor. Their names are to
be given to the overseer of the poor
and he will call on them when any
penniless person needs medical or
SURGICAL attention. The various coun.
ties arctic pay for this medical work
under contract price and the money
goes into general fund with which
the physicians expect to equip club
rooms and laboratories with the
money. They will thus be given a
chance to continue experimental work
in a large way. - 'ss-/ r,- q.
, 51Fhe employment of a roentgenologist
by the medical society of each county
as part of this plan is also urged by
the president aof the state association.
o., Curb Young Doctors. -,
n Young doctors ought to be KEEP:
from wholesale operating" said DR..
Henry H. Clark of McGregor, at
Thursdays session of the Iowa State
Medical Society. He has been "a sur
gein for forty six years. ID, &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
GATHER FROM 80 STATES
Convention Of Kings Daughters
Opened Yesterday in Burlington,
Session First Ever HsId West Of
& Mississippi River. Isrs

Burlington, May ~. - Thirty states
Of the union and provinces Of Canada
are represented ut the biennial inter-
national convention of Kings Daugh-,
ters and Sons which commenced It's
regular sessions in Burlington yester-
day. The sessions of this great organi
alton, the first to be held west Of the
Mississippi will be in progress from
May II to Is, inclusive. Delegates are
present from the Atlantic coast, from
the gulf states, from the west and
from the provinces of Canada.
All members Of the central council.
are present with the exception of the
members from Tennessee and Georgia.
These members are expected to arrive
before the conclusion Of the conven-
ton. n ~! ra5 = =
The tragic effect of the. European
war may even be discerned in the
convention. Canada and other states
of British America, with six repre-
sentatiVes in the central council, has
only one representative at the present
international convention. THE war is
responsible" say other council mem
bers. ~ v : r. {, II, vs. .EEsas 50 ~ i
la All Officers of the association with
the exception of two vide presidents
have arrived and the meeting of the
central council is under the direction
of the International president, Mrs.
Anthony II. Evans. Ii 59gSs ~ i = 4E$$F
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
The FLAVOR OF
SPEAR HEAD .
IS UNIQUE ! !: !:
4 Chew That Has Been Famsus for
! Third Of . Century .
has the RICH RED Burnley TASTE

Chewing is the only way 10 get the
rich taste Of the tobacco leaf. And
the only form of tobacco in which you
get the leaf as Nature made it is the
plug form.
A chew Of Spear Head plug tobacco
has wonderful flavor such; as you
never did and never will taste in any
other tobacco.
That Spear Head favor is unique,
mellow, fruity, evcrlastingly delicious
and satisfying. 6.} s
Spear Head has been famous for a
third of a century as the richest, tasti-
est of chews.
It's made of sun-ripened red Bur-
ley. And it's produced by the most
modern methods, which develop the
luscious flavor OF the leaf to the SUI
preme degree; nj. II.
Il is safeguarded at every step In its
making. The factory is clean and sam
itarythe processes are pure-food pro-
,cesses.
When the choicesred Buriey has been
pressed into mellow, sweet Spear Head
plugs you have chew that simply can't
be equallcd
II; Spear Head is the high-quality chew
Of the world.
Try Spear Head you'll never again
be satisfied with any other chew. In
Sc and 1Oc cuts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12
MARRIED. FIFTY YEARS.
Capt. and Mrs. William H. Stoddard, Of

Capt and Mrs. William H. Stoddard, Of
{s T. anna, Observe Anniversary.
Special to Times-Republican.
( Tama, May 12-Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Stodaard celebrated their gold
on wedding at their home, Birch Crest
in north Tama on ~ Thursday The
event was made happy by the presence
of six of their seven children and six
of their fifteen grandchildren. Mr.. and
Mrs. aaStoddard both are in good health
and are constant attendants at church
and the various entertainments about
town. In the early fifties they came to
Tama county as young children with
their parents, who settled near each
.otner about five miles south of the
river. NJ "
When the war broke out Mr.. Stod-
dard Joined Company c Tenth Iowa,
which was enlisted in Tama county,
with his brother, Albert, as captain.
The 16-year- old sweetheart, Elizabeth
Caroline Esbaugh, was left behind, but
she followed Williams record in the
army with pride, for he was soon made
captain of the company upon his
brothers promotion. He remained in
charge of Company C until the close
of the war;, when he returned home and
married, the sweetheart who had by
now become the fair maiden of 90.
They soon became owners of the farm
which they named Ridge Farm where
they lived and prospered and raised a
family of seven children, who have
lived to honor their parents and to be
highly respected citizens OF the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard may be said
to have started the,fstyle Of naming
the farm homes, a style which has be-
come so popular today. When they
moved into Tama, six years ago, and
bought the comfortable home which
they occupy, they also gave it dis
|tinctive nape, Birch Crest Mr. and
Mrs. Stoddard are receiving the hearty
congratulations tt their many, friends
upon this happy occasion.
The children present are Mrs. Grant
Overturf and MIS-. Perry Overturf,
both of Elberon; Mrs. CLYDE Hammond,
Of Belle PLANE; ]. p. Stoddard, OF
Detroit, Mich; r.. H. Stoddard, OF
Ridge Farm, and Mary Stoddard, who
lives at home. J. E. Stoddard, of
Manchester s. D., is the only one not
able to be present. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-12

companied by certified check i'm q
separate envelope in the sum Of fifteen
hundred dollars payable to the order
of the city treasurer Of the city Of
MarshaIltown, Iowa, as a guaranty that
the bidder will enter into formal con-
tract for the doing OF the work as pro-
Evided by the bid and acceptance thereof,
and the check 80 furnished by the sue
cessful bidder shall be ,helds and res,
tanned by the city Of Marsha lItown,
Iowa, until such Contract Is fully. ex--
ecuted and all checks Of ,unsuccessful
bidders shall be returned.
All assessment certificates and street
Improvement bonds shall draw s per
cent interest per annum on all deferred
payments from the date Of assessment,
and the option shall v be given the
owners OF the property assessed 70 have
the same payable In seven equal an
nual installments upon the signing by
the property owner whose property Is
assessed for any part OF the cost or
sadd Improvement Of waiver of all
objections 10. the levy and all former
proceedings. q.
Notice is further given that resolu-
tion ordering said Improvement and
the specifications for the same are now
on file In the office Of the city clerk
OF the city OF. Marshalltown, Iowa. and
will be available for the inspection Of
any person desiring to make bids upon
the proposed work. and that the con-
tract to he entered Into will be In the
usual termA and Will embody the re-!
|quirements Of the specifications for said
street improvements, and shall be In
accorlAncs with the resolution ordering