davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03

Pursuant to the provisions Of IN Act of the Legislature of the State of
Nevada, entitled An Act regulating the nomination of candidates by poiti
cal parties, providing for the holding of primaries m conventions nc
regulating the manner Of nominating candidates by petition approve
March 80 1915, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday. August 8 lsle a
primary election will be held in the county OF Humboldt, State Of Nevada,
for the election of delegates to county and state party conventions. SAID
election shall be opened at s o'clock a. m. and shall continue open nj 3
O'Clock /. m. of said Sth day of Angus 1915. Following is a list of "a
places where the polls will be held, the number of delegates to be elected
by the several parties and the apportonment thereof to precincts:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

Monster LOcOmOhyes.-The Southern Pacific company is having
some monster passenger locomotives constructed for it's use on the
through overland trains between Oakland pier and Truckee on the
c. p. road. They will be of the 1O-wheel, compound pressure type,
with 6 drivers five and three-quarters feet in diameter. They will
carry ITO pounds of steam at high pressure and the compound cyl
inder will have a 24inch stroke.
II is reported that Paradise Valley was visited by a lively snow
storm yesterday which whitened the foothills and mountains for
some time. A snow storm in the fore part of August is a novelty. to
say the least.
The sun., 1916-01-08
PULPIT THEMES IN MANY
CITY CHURCHES TOMORROW

-. JAME,> METHODIST curR.H
n.a.son s":n4e ~. ", .-'t,. s;. stSoo
% rh.eloey VII .p..k a, tn. ev.nins Sc.
.. D. Ball In. pastor All! pf..,t ~
;s n'F4ins On The b.. p.,..n, ~ ns'tin e..
bior college. Michigan, has ben .nrar"n
a. director o. religious educaiion a. ine
noon 20 inrr,.rr r-.rk Nos is IN charre
OF n. s.nior dsrar,nl.nt
TEMPLE BETH. Ei,nnt1rh a,."s- a,
nan vii! speak a. ~ o'clock In the morn
ias ~, III. ns;s4TS, M,s,in;:.,' ro,
rin.-;er the R-,. Henry Eysr'son cehN.
-. "" ,nsc II w,.i .ii' b. SEEING ,he
Mu'i!;ua~." being the nrst OF series o.;
,rie; afternoon iA.k. on the sermon Oh
-NFw ,cHrncH I'D s.o's.;;n.,,rE1s:'
sm{i9 ss P.s'os P.s''o; ~ T ,lS p-t''h b T.sa r
Genulnely s7,itua- After he .e-'.,s
TIE pa',or ,iIi n.s' II Adar.'; % -,,s ns
O. eRotbw \ pKEsRy ER,.% ShrkrH
wa',.f H,He p.r'.n .'.n slth.a.n. p..:o-, Al.
peach - - o'c.o.k OF "Th- CAris',.H's
pse'' a. ~ re evening on God Me-
scmooI, or THE BrILpER>-:so
O'Clock service Mrs Sn!nk,.: ,-a;--. VI;
h~ The Geni4s ~ Etery Nan pe'e,op-t
-h-o.r, Ni.IA,!zirr The 80
ca.,as h,- Sesr chareei a, follow. Nor.
DAY ana Thursday. ths rros~ri phIIo'.
ophy MI i've NSpisire3. Wednesday, ne
vis!sliE.ng LASS. Friday =. -. the s'!"n.
HAMILTON GRANGE REFORMED
CHvRCH-Conv-nt r,-n-e a. ii.ih s,r-e
Ths minister D. PA! S..5e-t i.eisa-r De-,
wi p-ra-N - :. \ " or "'rysr'e+ EGO
ISM a-.I a. = " on -Gisd Sew 20
"a. Heart. ~. quartz. ~ -sni.-
-a..la a! must at both services The men &,
association V.' ."r' o:N N-~ arI hear sr
address neat -Ir.iay
The sun., 1916-01-08

81 ASpHgw.s, MtrnopisT EriS,;
coPAL cHrRrH." .s' sev.n'! sih'h
street Tpe pastor fEsd w'n,io" io.,. Hd1ms' pm.
srsmns" ana a; P " o. "Tne song
OF SoLg'." the ninth Bioic love story oi
sc-!-s.
cBuRcH or THE rHASsFiGuRA.
TON Eas' Tr.u,S mint. street. III.
Rev. william T Manning. l. rector OF
THEosoPHiickL sotTErY-:s .w..;
Forty -ffth street. lecture a. 81. II
OF 'P--sonsiIty,' BY B.uoui b. 1attsl.
METROPOLITAN TEMpi;.E-.ss.>..,h
ring s.rvi-s D-. :. Z. '-owiher siii rye
an illustrated .s.'4re o. 7hrolsh
sittis ,rio vii furnish inysl- M- Mar.
shsI VII preach IN ,he morning ON LOOK
sT p>rIs METHODIST CHURcH-
Al exposition of tn Fundamentals o:
,s..lS,h .e".y.y .x,, ';,snsh S.,. ~ rs.e ,sss
s.na,or sseppa-i ., re..s Vii speak
under tae a4spi. - of ne H"rs 'lHb Lpoi'
southern socie'y' .hs TeSa. ~oci@,, ,na
the Alabama soa.sy have ceea esp"eis.is
invited 20 attend
CALVARY METHODIST cHvRcH.-
na1nlas cn IN. ri,.m.,. M@,iys ~ .; =
h.,isiogs ,,. ao Life. I. ne evening on The
SEW rHouGHr--Aeae~my Hei, Tn.
Cal % the Unseen VII be ne .rcl' o'
u. II. mosS,n. W N.~ 4 rndi.S, ~ H.CsH 100 u
H sssn y. W.. Ne. zen -,q,,.o,si Sn Mpha:
f-.,n avenue a. Ts.nty.nIn;h .'re.'. u
hsrreii ~, s,..,A a. -. .,.r,rs o. ~.
ore re- ars. rnsf'.h Ps-;-.dx.
CATHEDRAL. Or ST lCHN rnE. pi-
riSE-N u the YEP E.' pss. es..
Rev H. " Rl.,sN BOWL. rector %: -
f.g rnAr,n: KrAW%%na,;. Ns,u,.o.u-s
"a -aueu:' and ,hs Golden T-N' =.
Cs-oni..e., W :, live unto =. tor!
onerins snI come pe:o.. him ners"ip '-c
i."rd in ~. ess.;y - n.,,.t.s, ,,-,,,.g,,,t.
ri''h .v.rI. a, ,.Ith stree, John, ~.
tnan R.nGa! VII! begin series % You
s-nd-y .rerins sermon. % Th', chris
~o.norrow. 'rhs ted.s ovsry o, he
Chr,s,. niqs,rsied % tren.seg, n2.e
ki.s On ' Of chri., iIG.;ra'.i D, sem 4,
IaEsrIocs novel. .Ar.'.Car!.t asrtsf'
5 The Method OF christ i.!-s!-a,-a >.
s..ra-ia'. ianls-y Sn chris: ArI -.
Mo.e-r Nc. illustrated ~ G-ra.r'
"r-?'".ras - ..rErHf$s n'$' 9arhcn HI {:f
o.. S.A,y.nir.h .,r.e' \, ~ o,'" (
s-r,i,e ne Rev ~ cyrus Tosn'en enl !
RraIy vii pre-. n On Following he
Ru--GERs FREsPNTtRitS CHCNcH
re, AWAY =, <,v-uty-'h.-t street T1s
.4S,.c,. .. ~ Russell s--ron' ~, =.
= \ " "i4seNar-n i-,1;ireA'
I aRrTtLs-nc.. Ou Wegrss.Af -
! : >p.-''4al w,-'a-e a. - 'H'k
coi...E|iiTt: rHCRCH OF - NICH
@LAS-f-4,n,s ,...: Sf-ns r:% Ma,-olu Jsnt, IL.
/ Isof n y r''t!,'-v Ntl pres - u
/ A NJ .rl E,suirr s3Nl""'
/ CrSTEAi. pnESBN rERi,N CHURCH
--M.tis ~ ay.r-N A. F''y s-ve0'h -'r-,
! second uoL't,, w4s! a! ,e-Nl y
| r n ne a. or ~ 'lree q.Ar'"'s t- r.
! ,..,.'.d b> Han i.i N,nni.' N'r
/ M hs-ris, Tive pastor N''i make e'!e
MADISON AVENUE L. CHURCH
| corner Sisti.,h street The k.' Wort
, Il A'S ana p " M. H. e.
| men. 10 a., VI. .ouGu";~d hy Ralph -ock
! n.n ss-,stsn' pastor Bh.e las 20
| uom-n 10 A N conc-r;ed ~ Miss h4ia
e'nr 0GXEss CHAPEL Trinity Parish
| IVES, S'r-ty-se~oui street. The Rev Or
| " " Be...ns-r Will preach a; iG;s AZ.
| o'c'Ock services and me EeN u - -
RurriI a, Ne 0clo"k service
The sun., 1916-01-08
100000 SET ASIDE
TO HELP MOTHERS
Board Of Child Welfare Gets
Part Of Appropriation
for Charities.

The Board OF Estimate authorized
Comp. roller Prendergasi yesterday 70
transfer 100000 from the Department.
OF Charities TO the Board Of Child Wei
fsre. In asking permission to make thH
transfer the Comptroller explained tina
n promise had been made 10 ;he boaro
OF Child Welfare 20 do this jus' as soon
as the board had reported that a spn.
Gent number o. cases had been examined
10 warrant payments being made
President William ". Matthew. of the
Board OF Ch.ld Welfare issued state
ment yesterday protesting aga'ns' wna'
,e terms the unfair criticism OF Ws
board and It's work that has been pup
lshed during the las, few dsys He
"a I'd the board was appointed on Aueus'
6 last and organised a week later and
,hsu IL began Immediately 10 consioe 7
Thousands Of Applications for ala. 'hit
work being done by membs's OF ihe
board themselves N tie absence OF aNah-
able clerks.
1T was no. until the LIST OF Oetooer.
ssld Mr.. Matthews. that the board 'eE
that =, had acquired sufficien; data on
which 90 pressn, ar intelligent reguesi
for furds to the Board o. Estimate ana
| Appor;torment On Octobe. y SUD
mit,e-i rs proposed bulge, for N" year
1916. as also request .or t"euH-fcui
Investigators TO be pu, 20 work a. we
The sun., 1916-01-08
DANIELS ACCUSED OF
MUZZLING THE NAVY
Representative Britten Objects
to Officers Being Mouth.
pieces for Civilian Head.

wAsHiSGroN. Jan. THE recent
order Of Secretary Daniels prohibiting
naval officers from discussing in public
questions bearing on national defence
was bitterly assailed at meeting to-day
or the House Committee on Naval AZ
fairs.
Representative Rrttt.n of Chicago, a
Republican member Of the committee,
brought UP the subject and referred par
,,cularly to the action of Secretary
Daniels In directing Admi-als Fiske and
knight to decline invitations to address
the Chicago Commercial Club on pre-
paredness.
Mr.. Britten charged that Mr. Daniels
by exercise of arbitrary power was at
tempting to muzzle the navy and ex-
pressed the fear that by transfers and
other methods the committee itself
might by prevented from obtaining a
free expression Of opinion from naval
officers summoned a. witnesses.
Mr. Britten declared he did not pro-
pose to stand for any system which
would make naval officers with eNper,
knowledge mere mouthpieces Of civil
ian head who might be interested IN
some particular policy.
Mr.. Britten brought out the fact that
Admiral Fiske has just been granted
leave for thirty days conditioned on his
abstaining from public utterances on
| preparedness. lie also charged that
after having given free testimony before
the committee a year ago Admiral Fiskt
and Commander Stirling had been trans
ferred away from Washington.
Mr.. Br,tten's attack on Secretary Dan
| iels brought Chairman PadGett and Rep
resentatives iiensley and Grey to the
rescue and long wrangle ensued, Mr.
| Padgett denied that naval officers wer'
being rnuzzled. hut said objection haC
been made to their discussing such pub
! lie questions before mixed audiences,
mot even to discuss questions II
! which every taxpayer is interested in
terpolat-d Mr.. Rritten sharply Chair
man Padge,; promised that every navs
| officer whose testimony Was desired b.
the committee would appear, Where
upon Mr. Rritten asked for eight cficsrs
including Admirals Fiske and knight.
The sun., 1916-01-08
RACE SEGREGATION REJECTED.
southern College Men Taraed
Down the Proposition.

DvRHAM, y. -. Jan. 7--lndorsemer'
II aggregation Of the white and back
nces IN the south ~as not pledged by
the University Commission on Southern
Race Questions. The proposal Was thus
framed and submitted 10 the corlinis.
son by Clarence Poe, advocate OF race
segregation.
should like To emphasize that there
are hire" parties 10 the race problem
FIRST, the negro; second. the wealthy or
professional whit. man unaffected by
negro competition third, the poor lshor.
.re white man who does and mus, face
such competition. ! wou!d not have les.
sympathy or thought for the negro. bu,
more for the disadvan'aged white man.
Hope ytur commission will study tn s
third factor and also !nqure II separate
grouping does not encourage better negro
leadership and community lifc Also
make II study Of mulatto traits and
Achievements as distinguished from pure
negro and inquire 10 what eAter,
nulsttoes are increasing
The sun., 1916-01-08
GREAT AID FOR NEGROES.
The Rev. n. W. Patton Tells os
Church Institute's Work.

The work that Is being done TOW ard
the industrial education OF the negroes
In dosen schools scattered through hout
the South by the American Church In
sttnte for Negroes was described yes
'e'dsy afternoon hy che Rev, Robert W.
Patton before ioo women Interested In
social b~t,~rment work
Or. David n, 'ireeg. Episcopal Bishop
Of New York and pres ident OF the IN
sutuie. presided AT the meeting which
Was held III the assembly hail Of the
Colony Club and introduced the speaker
The Rev, Mr.. Patton said
1T cost the nai!or $4,000 per cap,;s
and million lives besides TO ~ma nc ps .
the slaves. But emancipation u no,
freedom And after the bitterness oF ,hc
r-construc, ion Deriod in tho South. Witch
should he called the redistribution perioi
a group az men in ,he North and Sout,
decided that this WAS ~ The rhurci
institute IL freeing he Slaves Al 500
eaisn ny giving the negro the freedom
Of mind. body and SOUL
The sun., 1916-01-08
BAR ASSOCIATION
CHAIRMEN CONFER
Meetin" Precedc> Action by
Executive Committee OF As
sociation To-day.

\ meeting or the crl.rmer oC COM
rli,tees OF the American Bar Associ'-
Lon was held here yesterday ,or re
purpose Of enabling The chairlnen 20
report recommendations 10 tne vN"cu-
I've committee and 20 offer suggestions
Respecting the affairs OF The association
which viii be taken up and cons iered
at meeting Of the executive commit
toe to-da,.
Enhu Roo,. president OF the associl-
ton presided az yesterdays meeting.
which was held az the rooms Of the as
sociat.on.
Those present included George Whit
lock o. Baltimore, secretary ~ the asso-
riation Frederick r. Wadhams Of AZ
bany. treasurer " Tlomas Kemp OF
Baltimore, assistant secretary eX-Gov-
ernor simeon r. Baldwin Of Connecti-
~ut, Alton y. Parker, eN-S-creiary II
War Jacob VI. Dickinson. Edward II.
FaIr,r of Louisiana and Stephen :.
Gregory ~ Illinois, VINO are Former
presidents. and The following chairmen
OF committees; William \ ketcham.
Indianapolis Henry ~ Estabrook,
New York, Charles Noble Gregory.
Washington. Il. G.; Carroll r, Bond.
Baltimore Edward y. Keashey, Newark
y J.; Robert H. Parkinson, Chicago
Arthur l. Vorys, Columbus, Ohio
| Charles Thaddeus Terry, New York
William ". Chadhourne, New York Lu.
| c.en Hugh hleNaniey, Philadelphia
! Charles \. Boston New York Thomas
| l. Parkinson, New York John 7, Rich
/ ards, Chicago, Everett y. Wheeler, New
/ YORK Rome -, Brown Minneapolis
/ MINI; Thomas ". shelton. Norfolk
| Va Thomas n. Reynolds. Kansas City
Mo. John H. Wicmore, Chicago; Walter
| George Smith, Philadelphia and ilsnr,
| Stockhrldg-, Baltimore. Md
Those attending the meeting were en
tsrtained ~ luncheon AT the rnior
| League Club senator Roo, will Civ,
a dinner tonight TO the executive com
mite. and the chsi-m.n ~ committee
at the University club. Frank J. Good
! now. president Of the Johns lIopkin
| University. Who is to deliver an aiire.
~ the next annual meeting o: the asso
ciation, and Senator George Su,herian n,
of Utah vii. attend the dinner.
The sun., 1916-01-08
WOOD CHARGES ARE
ORDERED TO SWAMI
Whitman Points Out That
Four Distinct Grimes Have
Been set Forth.
THOMPSON DROPS ROW

ALsASY. Jan. Gov. Whitman an
nounced to-day that he had sent the
charge. made by the Thompson commit
tee AGAINST ex-Commissioner Robert Col
gate Wool TO District Attorney Swami
OF New York. Gov. whitman points
GU, In u letter to the Distr.c, Attorney
that the rrst four charges under the
heading Of misconduct in otice set forth
distinct crimes which Wood is alleged to
have committed which the Governor
deems worthy OF the Dist-ic; Attorneys
attention.
Gov. Whitman's letter to Judge swami
10 as follows:
con Wednesday. January .. 1916.
charges. a copy of which enclose, were
filed in this once against Robert Co..
sate Wood by the joint committee ~
the Senate and Assembly appointed TO
investigate the Public Service Conmis-
sions OF the state Of New York and ad-
minlstration OF Public Service Commits
sions law
"Pursuant 10 the provisions OF sec-
ticn 81 Of the public officers law the
said Robert g Wood ceased to be a
member OF the Public Service Commi--
sion when he fled his resignation with
me on Tuesday. January I. and no ar-
ton OH my part could have prevented
the resignation becoming effective, by
reason Of the provision OF law hereto
fore referred to
The iirst four charges, under the
heading Of misconduct In office SGT
forth four distinct crimes which said
Wood Is alleged 10 have committed ir
New York county
"I therefore refer the matter 20 yor
a. the prosecuting officer Of the said
county assum. that YOU will give th'
matter immediate attention"
The sun., 1916-01-08
HODGE SITS WITH BOARD.
Contracts Presented for se In 6as
OF InQuiry.

Counsel for he various gas nanu;ac-
turing companies in this section over
which tn. Public Service Commission hts
jurisdiction presented 10 the romr!ss on
yesterday contracts for the purchase ot
gas oil during the last dozen wears.
These contracts H.N he turned over TO
the statisticianS OF the comm -sion Cor
study and arrangement. They VIII he
used a. the hasis II an inquiry into the
fluctuations IN prices for gas oil, i nav
ing been alleged that certain concerns
are favored and others Disseminated
against in the making OF contracts The
inquiry will ne resumed next Friday
Commiss.oucr Henry W. Hodge took
his seat win the commission YESTERDAY
lie SAID he was there a. a spectator and
that IN. lr,cf view he got OF things con-
vinced him more than ever that he had
. lot 10 earn He expects 20 hc In the
ha rness from now Oh.
The sun., 1916-01-08

.arIi... posS ble date 70: ~" p.tp...
q: having ready for ac. o. hs JAuatr'
1910. a. large . uImt.- ot app .l' on
~ possible In - bucEa' --qges. g.
lals N. bosrd requested that $500 6u
-. appropriated 10 b. used u rt.r -
OF monthly allowances to SONS H.'.
a.penser. children ~ soon as invest g..
ton should snow th4. tho iuv. $40
had aid ~AJ shouri maxi ai..
we're entitled 20 the a>sls, "- :
IT,. las rrak.~ perm r. w. o..
sir Matthews an ths' t.c b. .
t..tnat. '-Onded tt trn.
gh;een Investigators for Ito ht,tr." ~
~. YEA. ,h.. these trves'.zs'u's '..
been bus ever srce srG so 90
sworn statements Lao b-eu '--e. o.
81 900 applicant. ard that -N",''s r~
had ben practically sor n'e'"1 70.
The sun., 1916-01-08
DEFERRED CABLES SUSPENDED.
Com mwerciai Company Cannot HAN
die Cheaper Porms Of service.

The Commercial Gable Company an
nounces that owtng to the interruption
OF other con,psnies' cable facilities and
the suspension by them OF their cheaper
forms Of service a, the end OF December
An exoraordirary volume Of deferred
traftic WAS forced upon the lines Of this
company.
This resulted in Grating delay on
this class o. .ratiic TO such AT extent
tina, u was impossible 20 give sa;lsiac-
tory service. Under these cirCurists- c-s
the Commercial CO npsny found II neces-
sary 70 temporarily suspend this class %
trdr'y uri.l such time as the situation
again becomes normal
The sun., 1916-01-08

Justice Charles T.. Hughes Will de-
iiver m. annual address rcN, Friday
evening at the rhirty-ninth annual meet
Ing of the New York State Bar Asso-
citation IN the Hotel Astor. E..ihu Root,
president Of the American Bar Assoc.d-
tion. vii ne tGo guest At a dinner given
on the following night At the Astor by
the state Association. Sessions ~ the
ennusl meeting "ill 10 he!d a, III. C!,y
Bar Assoeial"a 4. W"s' Forty-fourth
stree f't1"n ..f. SUNDAY.
The sun., 1916-01-08
se-y.c-s a!- Ne.i - 'h- '".oS!.s
Christian Science Churches

Surceys. AMarisPN v ,dne. as. sp NJ.
F.-s' Church. C-U'-A' PIX W-.' s-'h :,
Sc or ClL-. n, C"'.Ta fA-k Nes' 4 .StA 81
T..-I Ca.-ra. l-y'l - \ Ns..-na A's
to4t.h Ch4.r h. r. Wash!ng' 81 Ave i;i,h
Fl'tA Church, AsoiAI Con -; Ha.i - W
t31 -
5. A,E @ "a ...i INTIMIDATION ~ P.enx
The sun., 1916-01-08

are few railroads between the principal
cities and rivers and canals have been
used for many centuries Highways also
are scarce.
china Is q glorious country ard her
people are wordcrfrl people ne
addet. she In Just waiting the magic
touch OF modern ecience."
The sun., 1916-01-08
THE BRICK CHURCH

fi''h A.etIe aci Ta.T'y- seventh S'ieei.
M.a.st.r. william fiN-s"r N-rr!,
Faux ia'i'rtr JsGs" "~y,
DIR. MERRILL. 49, p-~s'r At = an.
B'ol. hoo. ,tg "
Genera. B!o,- r.s GsS.or { !ass a. 10 8 '-'-gx <
pro. Charles This atL.gs Terry. Leader
Mli~e-k $-SN!rc. Wednesday at =. = NJ
NOON >ERIl'r EVERY WEEKDAY.
i-.3N-i. 20
The sun., 1916-01-08
RkIlt,IOl NOTICES.
New Church t>sedenboSGis g Gisni.
NEW CHC RICH

-.;h - b. PARK AM i.~Nrg'o- Aye-
r., ~ lsr X >-y,A. Fr-'o-
SluiAt :. ROO. 20 \ service - Th.
Pastor Vi.. pres r-oj-rt. How 20
MAKE Lite GenL'Ge.y -p!ri'-a. fas'Nrs
~. De-,rin. o. the trinity Cam. 20 Be
Formulated
The sun., 1916-01-08
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Iinh Ne. and tiry NTH IT.

finh Ave. and tifty NTH ~.
REV J. n. lOWETT. DID, Pastor
>.r!-- >N-ti i.as ~ = = l-e 80 u
L. IoH-'' Nt.. pea A.l q. both s.rNi,.s
Drsr.rs :Ar >.-siou- Expense an Beu~t,.
leu' Fund
Nsr Y be Ciass .. % \ "
-rc Nil M--N S':I!,s 10 80. ,Eaps, or
We3rc-l." a. '..i = M '. - sI..r;e.
hN u loWet'
The sun., 1916-01-08
ST. BARTHOLOMEW 5 cnvRcW

Madison Avenue it tI'h stree
Th- Res LEIGHTON PARKS, l. u Rector
30 \ " hoy Communion
4, \ II MorL!ng PRAYER aEG sermon.
The Rev. Leighton Parks. u l.. wi. p-e.t h
l.. " E"ensoug anI Ail-e~
Preacher. Rev John Z Atkinson
ssl5 g NJ ORGAN ke.its.
The sun., 1916-01-08
STRIKERS FIRE
OHIO CITY, EIGHT
REPORTED DEAD

building, ~hica was ~atchmans
shan.y
Then the foremost Of the mob started
for tho entrance as group OF men
who had been working all day IN the
plant approached I, on their way home.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-05-26
The Rev. lrl R. Hicks 1916
Almanac

The Rev. lrl R. Hicks 1916 Al
manac is by far the finest, larg-
est and best ever before printed.
The Hicks storm and weather
forecasts for 1915 again have
proven their truth and value,
and this splendid Almanac for
1916 should find its way straight
into every home and office in
America. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks
Magazine, Word and Works, and
his unique Almanac should al
ways go together, both for one
dollar a year. The Almanac
alone is S5c, prepaid. Send to
Word and Works Publishing Co.,
24Ol Franklin Ave. st. Louis, Mo-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-05-26
BOOKER T. WASH.
INGTON is DEAD
Doc7oR Wra PLENTY Or
'HoRss Stsss

This master mind of a child of
slavery has passed away, but
his work still goes on. We are
publishing his own story of his
life and work with a final or
closing chapter by Albion L. Hol-
sey, a member of the Executive
Staff of Tuskegee Institute. This
memorial volume contains over
500 pages = fully Illustrated. Re-
tail price SIPS. One half pro-
fit to agents. Agents making
$500 to $1,000 daily. Sample
book also 100 page catalogue of
our other books free to workers.
Send Sc for postage. Credit CIV
en-. Freight paid. We also han
die the book by Frederick E.
Drinker. Price S1.00. Same
terms to agents. Both outfits for
15c. Address Southern Bible
House, 633 Plymouth Place,
Chicago Ill.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-05-26
Notice of Trespass

All persons are hereby wal r.
ed not to trespass upon the + bl-
lowing described property, com
monty known as PERKINS, lslandl
to-w,t: sw "A and lots 8, 6, T.
and 8, S e IA of n " IA, s W Ia
of W IA and w IL of S W Ia
of sec. Sc, lots 10 and II of sec
IS, al in tip IA n, RI e. The a.
bove property having been post
ed this day. All persons tress.
passing upon the same will be
dealt with according to law.
Mrs Laura E. Graves
Columbia, La, Sept |. 1915.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-05-26

We have a nice line of fruit
trees all kinds in Columbia.
Call on Mr.. A. P. Stuart and he
will show you the trees. | stand
behind these trees with my
guarantee.
r. P. MANLEY.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-05-26
The Best Two for All the Family-Both Leaders
in Their Line
THE HOUSEWIFE

X" AZ" happy indeed to introduce and to b
aht" to max" a clubbing arrangement that vii
enable our readers to have The Housewife til
coming var.
The stories are high-class In every way
stories that viii appeal TO and please you
many with gripping excitement and interest
holding qualities
Particular attention is given by The House
wife 10 =, asonablc sensible cooking househo
.,lnJs, ana matters Of particular interest t
mother and child
The HoIs wife is a largo. well printed maya
zinc; Subscription price. 80 cents per year.
is only because thr publishers are anxious 4.
develop taai1 subscription list in the South tina
We have been abb" TO secure a rate thes
sub, rlptlons that enable to include it in thi
years cubping, offers with The Progressiv
Farmer. Ne know you will be highly please
if yon decide to :ake the club, including TIL
Nous, ~,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-05-26
MADE FOR YOU
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN

The Progressive Farmer has regular
d,partment for farm boys and girls, ana
serial story for both young and old. In
foct u 10 a paper for every member OF the
family.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-05-26

Prince Albert is to BE- had
euaryuhere tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins. Zoe; handsoms pound
and haif-pound tin humidors
-and-in that CLASSY pound
crystai-glnss hu1idor with
sponge-mofsfency top thcf
Keeps the tobacco in such
fine shape-alYaysf