davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-29
Notice For Publication
Department of the interior

U. S. Land Office, Baton Rouge. La
Sept. 9Th, 1916.
proof under Act-6-6-.O
Notice is hereby given that Andrsv
J. Powell, of Columbia, La, who. on
June 23rd, 1913, made H. E. Entry No
06512, for ,ea Of Set and lot 4 see II
and net of net, sec "a, tp l3n, rs a
La, m, has filed notice Of intention to
make three-year proof, to estsblisb
claim to the land above described. he.
fore Clerk Of Court, at Columbia, La.
on the 18th day of Oct. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses. .
Fred Roloff, S. Augustus Warner
Stephen H. Manly and Alfred w. Ws9.
ner, all Of Columbia. La.
E. D, Gianelloni, Resistos
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-29
Signature Of Voter
NOTICE To VOTERS

To vote in fayor of tbo ,.ono,;.;,.
snhmirtpd on thic h.nnt ,,pr.Dt V'} ,',,',
(Xl mark in thr srarn aftnr tho ~ ,,, 'sJ
~ IS " TO vote oo.a;net il ,ionm 'I W."
liar mark aftor tba worJ ~. ~, ;, u ''''''
Sec ! Re II Furthnr Orda;nod tho.
the folIowinv comm;yc;sorors ~ w. ~ ' a'J
they are hereby annointod 70 v nr 'a ~.
election officers At s,id eIectior ~ W.
RR Vincent A II Hnnrhr;o w " a ~,
Lea Grant RG Hunnb rau Tin ,rn a anJ
that the riorr; of tho poi;cn Inr, h"" .
nrpnarpd f,,. Yea ~ tLnsa;d ,';
lists Of property tax-r. vers eligible &c
of fV th; ia a an'l' ..: d." 70 give h0tice
.rna '5 b s w. pr" MtIn ".it ShIA NC
,,,l'r' y VI, t:>N'1''V anu 'lerh aiO
p' Pn II w. do t o,., ,,,,: ~ 'lW.
;nnn,a to ~ '''' 't,-''''' ma t,'ls u
" "I"nt; ''"e ''''' ''"'" anu alter lCS
,jInt iii, , -. -, ,.c
''00t ''' '"'0 '''P'' IL 7 ui :~.o. d.
ppp .al;.. C,.., ~ " 'i'ei' eeS'
N ~ i''''0'''' -. .. 'ro'eh''
Petition from c. citizens aud resi-.
dent property taxpayers Of ward s ASK,
ing that An election be ordered } take
the sense Of the qualified voters N the
proposition Of leyying specia tax Of
three mills Annually ou The dollar of
the assessed valuation. Of all property
in said ward subject to taxation for q
period of 5 wears beginning with the
year 1916, FIR the purpose of construct.
ing and maintaining public roads in said
ward was submitted, read and on mo.
ton carried, tie following ordinance
was adopted:
OPDINANCr No s-W
Whereas une-fourth of the property
taxpayers Of ward s Parish of Caldwell
eligible to vote in tax election in sale
ward nav" reuICned THIS Dodyto ordel
an election IN the said ward to deter
mine the proqo@ftion of levying three
mill tax for a period OF five years II
said ward beginning with theyear 1916
for the purpose OF constructing ant
malEtalr'n" p1N'ic roads III the sale
ware .. and, w..creas, aside FRONT sac
petition It IS tire voluntary will Of thi;
DoGy 20 cal the election hefelna1te
prov UCu LOT.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-29

Public Highway near ne ros sde district y. l
E B Erskins in sa "a as iGr road districsko.
5: s.: il, ss :: s 10 s:.s s IT.; %
period of forty years lars ou r0 ur. intsisst
est at five per cent per ail annn'alIy.
payable annually or semi o,asined tl..
Sec. 2. Be it further oiI hI.mk. md
the ballot boxes, necessary taiIu sbset.
othe paraphernala including Ss. Ia,y q
lists of voters. assessed vs hu ~. 80.
PROPERTY, shall be provided ovid .n BY b see .h.
cause to be printed ballots TOT uss ~. y.
said election in the following iof'n y
wit: avn ,ccuI
TO INCUR DEBT AND loooA
RONDS.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-29
Sheriff Sale.
10Th Justice Court Parish OF '''''" Gu
State of louisiana
G, K. Ferrand'
VS.. No. 2
n = narden.

State of LOUISIANA
G, K. Ferrano'
VS.. No. 2
n. p. Darden.
BE 1T KNOWN, that by vlrture OF
a writ of Fiera Facias regularly lss ,n:l
out of of the Honorable Court "i'n'r =
and for the Parish of CALDWELL state ol
Louisiana, and to me directed IN lhe
above entitled cause, | have seized ana az
';.kem into my possession and WIlI olle
for sale at public cutlery, at lhe pr'!l-
opal front door of the Courthouse III
the ViIIege of Columbia, La, on
Satnsday Oct. 18th, 1916, ,
between the legal hours tor Juuic'aI
sales, the following described property
lo-Wlt:
3lCO pounds seed cotton, more or less
| acre Of growing sugar cane more
or less,
d acres growing sweet potatoes,
more or less
IA acres corn in field, more or less
$50 pounds seed cotton in lleId not
picked, more or less,
Said property is located and situated
Oh the N. P. Borden place in ward ten
Parish of Caldwell:
Seized as the property Of the detero-
ant and will be sold to satisfy sad writ
Of Flera FaclaS and all costs.
Terms of sale cash, with beneff OF
uppraiSment.
J. f. McClanahan,
Sheriff of Caldwell Parish.
Columbia, La, Sept. 22nd, 1916.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-29
Taxable Valuation
Signature OF Voter
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Signature OF Voter.
NOTICE TOVOTERS.
To vote in favor Of the proposition
submitted on this ballot, place cross
(X) mark in the square after the word
yes" to vote against it, place SIM
liar mark after the word "No",
Sec. 4. Be 1t Further Ordained,
that the following commissioners be
and they are hereby appointed to serve
as election officers at the election, To-
wit:
Abner Clark, w T Morgan, Emile
Girod, Clerk, Terry Brown; and that
notice of this election shall be given,
which notice shall be signed by the
President and Clerk and published as
required by law. -.
Be it further ordained, that this or
dinance take effect from and after its
adoption.
Adopted this Sept. 4th, 1916.
J A Warner. Pres,
R R Redditt, Clerk, protein.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-29
FOR THE LEVYING OF A TAX

Proposition to levy a 81
mill tax on all the property!Vo.l
in ward or road district No, AGO
8 of the Parish of CaldweIlt
for the period of 5 years. - --
beginning with the year, l
1916, for the purpose oY MI
constructing and maintain-s NO
ing public roads in sad dist
trict.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-29
Iron Maintain Time Table.
For Sale.

One pair of work hoTses wen
matched, ages 6 and 10 years.
". P. Morris.
Columbia, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-29
FOR THE LEVYING OF A TAX

Proposition to levy a five
mill tax On all the propertyIv
in ward or road district No. les
9 Of the Parish of Caldwell,I
for the period of five years
beginning with the year
1916, for the purpose of q,
constructing and maintain No
ing public roads in said
ward.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-29

a-uss N'1sss.s '-,suzz r-aIl.l ssrsn
proposition to levy a tives
mill tax on all the properttl
in ward or road district No.i
10 Of the Parish Of CaId-s
well, for the period Of tivcs
years, beginning with thief.
year 1916, for the purpose.
OF constructing and main-s
tanning public roads in saidS
ward. !
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-29
NOTICE OF SALE.
Old Springs Disti'ling Co.,
vs.. No. S767.
/. w. Pailett.
10 W 7 UTIOIN
Both District Court Parish of Calt

30th District Court Parish of Cald-
well, State of Louisiana.
By virtue of a writ of tieri facios re-
gularly issued out Of the Honorable the
Oh judicial District Court in and for
the Parish of Ouachita in the above
Numbered and entitled cause and to NE
directed, | have seized and taken into
my possession and will offer for sale at
Tie principal front door of tAe Court
House in the town of Columbia, Parish
If Caldwell, State of Louisiana, on
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-29

Proposition to incur deny
and issue serial holds OIL les
Rrod District No. to the
amount of $45, 10000 t9-T
mature over period on
forty years, bearing inter1 No
est at the rate of five per- I"
cent per annum, payable
Annually or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The purpose of said debt and bonds d,'t Dc.
jng to construct and maintain pubic
highway in said district beginning 4 :; I
the Ouachita traffic bridge at CoumDls
La. and extending to the 0uaenits
Parish line, and from the mouth OF me
lane on the Ouachita river at Belle we
plantation to a point on the Columbla
and Monroe Public Highway near ms
residence Of b E Ersklns.
Taxable Valuation $------------------
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-29

Taxable Valuation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22

peal Then the sharp crack of a
rifle sounded among the rocks. The
trigger finger stiffened. But Sancho's
bullet plowed through the sand a yard
from Dicks head, and SanChO stiff
fened, toppled, and pitched forward.
With a cry Lima flung herself upon
her lovers body. And that was the
last that Dick knew, until he awoke
to find himself propped up in Doris
arms, with the taste of cool water in
his throat, and the walls of the hut
about him.
Dick, forgive me, forgive me-"
she was saying. 81 knew that you
had come here, and was afraid for
you, and I followed you to tell you
that I love you"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22

Makato Inokuchi, talented Japan
csc who is winning fame as an actor
and author. He was graduated from
Waseda college in Tokyo and later
studied in Chicago university and at
Princeton. In addition to work on
the legitimate stage, he has won
praise for his ability in the photo
plays. He has appeared in films for
several of the big companies and is
at present with Balboa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22

the shade and struck it from her
hand.
1T is my fault, Sancho. I did not
mean his death. Set him free, " beg
ged the girl
With a curse SanchO drove her
back into the shack. And the sun
climbed. Dick was no longer con-
sciOus of his body, and it felt as if
this tOrmented covering of his soul
were something exterior to him.
When he opened his eyes again he
saw SanchO with Lima beside the
horses. The girl was pleading with
the outlaw.
Release him, and I go with thee,
SanChO," he heard Lima say.
The outlaw looked at her-then
nodded.
4 shall give him water and set
him free" said Lima, and went down
by the water side with her pitcher,
while SanCho strolled meditatiVely
toward Dick.
'SWaTm?" he Queried, tauntingly,
glOating over his victim. Then, see
ing that Dick was beyond his ma
lice, he raised his revolver slowly.
Lima, coming up from the stream,
saw him aim it at Dicks head. With
a scream she flew at him.
SanchO laughed, and, with his free
hand, held hers down. And Dick
saw the deadly revolver mUzzle be-
gin to cover his head again.
SanChO waited. He was in no
hurry, and he wanted his enemy to
taste death in all its fulness. But
the girl was becoming a nuisance.
He flung her from him, and, as she
fell fiat in the sand he aimed again.
At that moment Dicks attention
was directed toward a singular CLEAN
Of light among the sandhills. There
was nothing strange about that. The
sun might be playing upon a stone.
But, again, the light looked some
how like the CLINT of a rifle barrel
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Lot No. I. Consisting OF
brooches. bar pins. beauty
pins. cuff links. rose beads.
vanity cases. DORM boxes
and fancy beads OF all kinds.
galucs up to 800, special
zoe.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

TT IS beautiful 3-piece suite exactly Us
pictured above and you have choice
of three different fnishes-fumed oak,
golden oak and mahogany birch. finished
in handsome brown Spanish leather.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
THIS CITY HAS
ONLY OLD MAIDS

DODGE CITY. Kan. Aug. IA
new town is being born in south
western Kansas It's name IL
Victoria City and It Is unique. II Is
town OF old maids. bachelor maids
the Kansas headquarters for spin
sters--the place from which men
are barred, except as they are will
ing to give up their preroEatiyes and
allow the women to rule.
The founding OF Victoria City Is
an outgrowth OF the Kansas Queen
Victoria club, a spinster union. or
gan!zed by Miss Georgia Hook. OF
Sabetha The club was launched 20
protect the interest OF spinSters At
first It was local. but the idea
spread and other clubs were form
ed throughout the state 1t has a
mem bership of several hundred IN
married women.
In the brain OF the president, Miss
Hook. was born the idea OF a city
for spinsters, where they could
enact such laws "a they desired and
live according 10 their own views
The idea came TO Miss Hook coin-
cidentally with the announcement
from The federal government that
there were about 20,00t acres OF
land in Kansas, especially tho
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

but find that the strenuous work
has made my muscles very sore and
my body feels so tired.
Answer No. 3---Of course you will
feel the effects OF strenuous cxer
cises but that is only To be expect
ed. Feeling the way YOU do should
not deter YOU for one minute from
The mdin object you arc striving for
You are evidently in what might be
termed soft" condition Your
muscles need u BIT OF hardening and
If you VIII keep on you will soon
lose these pains
DO not try 10 do too much, take
your time and proceed slowly. II
you feel stir in the morning do thu
exercises I ask YOU 10 DO
Question 40. I -Four Girls-We
are 50 glad 70 let you know that we
are now able 10 swim and We all
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Stole over ZOO Chickens

ALEXANDRIA. Ind. Aug. 1T
raised more than 1900 chickens
this year" said Cleve Walker. a
young farmer living in the Olive
Branch neighborhood. but don't
think | shall ever embark in the
chicken business again in my life"
Walker added that out OF the 1900
chickens, about 40 have been sold
and all but so stolen. All OF the
thefts have been on nights he was
attending meetings OF lodge. Three
hundred fowls were taken on the
last occasion. IL am going TO eat
every one OF those 80 chickens on
my family table" he said 81 In
tend 70 buy shotgun. sleep during
the day and watch at night"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Lot No. 2. Consisting
Of brooches, la Walters
and beads. values up to
50c, special, 19c.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

II never worry il have little
rash or other eruption break out
| Just put on a bit Of
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

southwest. which was open 70 home
stead entry, Miss Hook investi-
gated
Convinced by what she discovered
that her idea was feasible. she con-
suited other members OF the Queen
Victoria clubs. The idea took hold
Of them. Five spinsters agreed TO
enter The scheme, give up their
former homes ana invade the from
tier.
Into the southwest they went.
Land was obtained and In the center
OF the new settlement Victoria City
was laid out 1t is not far from
Dodge City. The town Is only in
lis infancy vet. There are a few
scattered houses. but many Of the
women are waiting Tor clear TILES
10 their land before they begin the
FINAL development OF their city,
However, while the actual build
ING OF the town is progressing SLOW
IL, because vi the delay in proving
up on the land. the growth alon6
governmental lines is almost COM
pieted And il Is in It's government.
al form that the town has achieved
it's distinction
Miss Hook is the mayor, and the
city council includes Miss Mabclle
Morton. Miss Sylvia Cawker, Miss
Mildred Minter and Miss Elizabeth
Whiting These officers were elect
cd by the original 3. members Of
the townsite company.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Article No. 10.
BY ANNETTE KELLERMANN.
international Reeord.holder and Star
of the William Fox $1,000, 900
Filr1-"A Daughter Of

of the William Fox 100000
Film-"A Daughter OF
the Gods"
have received 30 many letters
asking for special information that
have decided 10 devote this article
10 them
The answers | an giving should
be read by all OF ny pupils, for they
will be found 70 contain useful In
formation for everyone Of you, and
should. III a way. be considered the
same AS lesson.
Question No. IL simply can't
keep my head above the water. no
matter how try. have followed
your lessons for "Dry-Land' swim
mers carefully and do hope / Will
TO able to swir, soon.
Answer No. THE reason you
cannot keep your head above the
water Is because you are letting
your feet hang down In the water
too far. Keep your legs up high,
so that the weight OF your feet Will
not drag them down
This Is a very common fault OF
new pupils and II you carefully at
| tend TO your legs and feet you VIII
overcome this easily remedied
/ trouble. Do not hold your head
back too far.
Question No. 2: VIII Hardy
| VIII YOU kindly tell me how 10 I'm
prove the trudgeon stroke. ! have
read your articles with great inter
est and although knowing how To
swim In a way, have found some
new tips on swimming in your les
sons that have benefited me tire
mendously.
Answer No. 2-Thank you so
much for your very nice letter
am sorry, but at the present time
will not be able TO explain the trud
geon stroke as want ny pupils ia
first learn the breast stroke perfect
! ly. Surprising you walt and keep
on with the class and improve the
breast stroke until all OF my pupils
have mastered It; then we will con
! tinue.
Question No. 8: F. G.. Ii have
tried TO follow your lessons daily,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

thank you 40 much and hope you
will continue TO teach us new
strokes and dives.
Answer No. dear Girls-So
glad TO hear from you wish YOU
could see the stacks OF letters that
continue TO arrive There are now
hundreds OF thousands OF members
Of this class OF mine who can take
care Of themselves IN the water and
our next step will be 70 teach you
all there Is 20 know about the othei
strokes But first of all wish Won
all TO advance in the art OF swim
ming the breast stroke for dis
lance want 10 show YOU that Il
Is possible 10 swim many miles cas-.
lily with nothing but the breast
stroke. but more OF this tomorrow.
PrintIng--tbe plain neat kind--that
n. rt0ht--TImes .Ioh DeOt-Mnlu tyg0
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
IL c. t 55B
BY JESSIE ROBERTS
The Tired Business Woman

1--WE hear a great deal about the
tired business man." said my friend.
who Is an art photographer, and
who takes those cloudy heads that
are such favorites nowadays. but
what about the tired business wo-
man? know one OF her. right here
where I'm sitting. and | don't have
to move 10 find her. But where is
the sympathy for me? Where are
the shows got up for my special ben.
eft Who cares. in fact. whether
I'm tired business woman or any
other sort?"
We were all women who worked
and worked hard, women TO whom a
SacationNneant just as much as ever
II means 10 man. however bust
ness like and tired And we laughed
al the plant OF our photographing
friend
"Shows for us, sympathy for u.s."
exclaimed another young woman
who manages the advertising for a
toy shop. My dear, are you going
insane What would my family act
Hike when got home II wasn't
ready TO help Sue cut out her new
waist. or take mother for n Saturday
afternoon shopping tour. or Just run
IN arb ut ~
Sundays order And do any or
them take my own shopping of my
hands or darn my stockings for
me, or plan how can get away for
quiet week.end7 They do not.
They all act az though my work in
the ONCE must be a golden dream OF
peace and idleness. and | only too
glad 10 do something when get
home. Just 10 prove I'm not utterly
lazy"
Again we laughed
For n there Is one sure thing, and
! guess every one who reads this
and is 7 business woman. will agree
with the statement, II Is that public
and family alike refuse 10 regard
the work We do out OF home, no
matter how important or well paid.
as componsating at all for the work
We don't do in the home, and that
the only way 20 redeem ourselves is
10 hustle when We get back. No. It
Will DO some time yet before We
hear OF the tired business woman.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
T h e Joy of a
No~afinn NAV -

- ~ -
VaCa alton may be
turned to the sorrow that
comes from indigestion. The
battle with hotel menus is a
losing one for the man with
a weak stomach. Happy is
the man who listens to the
call Of the wild-who goes
fishing, hunting and canoe
ing-who takes with him
Triscuit, the Shredded
Whole Wheat wafer. Iris
cult is made of the whole
wheat steam cooked, shred
ded and baked. A tasty
Summer snack for the warm
days, supplying the greatest
amount of nutriment In
smallest bulk. Delicious
with butter, soft cheese
or marmalades. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Colorado pregressives are 70 hold
a convention today al Denver TO Sc
lect candidates on state ticket 10
be voted for in the September pri-
marles
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

An unofficial state convsntioa g
New York democrats has been solb
ed to meet at Saratoga today -
adopt platform and discuss tich
ct for the coming primaries.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Printing--tbe plain neat kiod--thnt
IL rtEht-TImes job Dept--MRin t520.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Lot No. 3. Beaded
bags, gold and steel
beads, in floral design,
gold filed chains and
frames, values up to
S1.50, special, Sc.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Miss Gertrude Kulberg, 1919 10th Ave.
S., entertained twelve of her friends Sat
urday afternoon at cards.
Miss Esther Brill returned Tuesday from
a week s visit in Duluth.
Miss Kate Ginsberg, 1716 Elliott Ave-,
will leave next week for Salt Lake City
where she will join her sister Mrs. Geo.
Hirshberg of Conrad, Mont. Together
they will spend the remainder of the win
ter in California.
Mr.. Herman Aronson of Superior has
been visiting in the Twin Cities for the
past week.
Mr.. A. Bolter, 211s Portland Ave-, en-
tertained sixty of his friends at his home,
New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Horwitz, 912
Irving Ave. N, entertained several out
of town friends during the holidays-Miss
Ida Mezirow Of Fargo, n d., Mr.. David
Rawitzer and Miss Mabel Greengard of
Williston, n. d., who left Thursday for
their home.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-07

The Gymal Doled club entertained for
members and their friends at dancing
party in the club rooms on New Years
eve.
The Deborah Society entertained for
Miss Ida CARRIER and Miss Betty Klein,
brides Of the season, on Monday evening,
January Bird, in the vestry rooms Of the
Adath Yeshurun. Cards were played, the
highest score being made by Miss Ethel
Abrahams.
New Years eve a group of young people
consisting of the Misses Della Bookman,
Bessie Dechter, Frances Resler, Frances
Snyder, Rose Rabinowitz, Paula Rigler,
Pauline Seller, Gertrude Grais, and Messrs
Gordon Bazelon, Maurice Wolfson, David
Kulberg, Jerome Fiterman, Jerome Green
berg, Hyman Korengold, Sam Mas
Ion, Harry Rappaport, Henry Abrahams
and Nathan Levin were entertained at
sleigh ride party. Midnight dinner was
served at the home of Miss Frances Res
Ter, 1900 Elliott avenue
Maurice j. SAKE left Saturday for Chi
cago, where he will remain indefinitely.
In his honor j. l.. and w. M. SAKE en-
tertained at "smoker'' at their home
Thursday evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-07
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns Of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
Of communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860, or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, Minnesota