davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23
NC. Perrin & Co.,
successors to W. c. Perrin.
I,ottOn Factors, Real Estate
and Rental Agents.

Is Texas St. shreveport La
u. give Our personal attention to the
<sIe u cotton
s., u. are members Of the Cotton Ex-
~ and have access TO all the latest
D. I'm facilities for storing and insuring
e0..on are complete.
II. will make liberal cash advances
J, assignments of cotton.
nm list of real estate is large and at
.,..,;ve and we think we can please all
classes Of purchasers.
ne rent houses and farms, collect
ems make prompt renlttances, and
g. taxes for non-residents.
We want patronage and expect to
.,eyit same by strict attention to bust
ness.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23
REVIEWED TROOPS.
President Loubet Saw Ten Thousand o
the Algerian Soldiers.

the Algerian Soldiers.
Algiers, April 17.-President Lou
bet witnessed the grand military ma
neuvers in which 10000 troops take
part on Mustapa field. The soldiers
had been drawn from all parts of the
colony and were reinforced by sailors
and marines from the visiting fleets
and by natives organizations. The
Algerian sharpshooters and zouaves
made an imposing display and the
white furnished brilliant spectacle
M. Loubet's arrival on the parade
ground was the signal for great dem
onstration from the military and the
thousands of civilian spectators.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23

Your stationery speaks for vorr bl>i
ness. Wouldn't you rather it had j 60 u!
word to say? The kind we pridS is :hc
kind you want.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23
Quiet at ,TDnlfn

Joplin, Mo-, April 17.-Mayor Trigg
issued a proclamation calling meet
ing of good citizens to organize five
hundred vigilants for the preservation
of order. Although people began to
fill the streets by nightfall Thursday
night, there was no sign of disorder
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23

d Iotton Belt Route will sell round
aekets to Los Angeles and San
i ~ q On May 8, L, 10, Ii, Is. 70,
q ~ y, at rate of $3.50, on account
sss 'e1al Assembly of Presbyterian
Ill.,. 81 alid National Association of
80 numbers of the United States.
'zksss limited to July IS returning.
anlang is the kind Yoa want.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23

We want to do your printing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23

=. 7. N NNT7,
Sheriff Of C2ddo Parish, La.
Caucasian April s. 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-23

printing IS the kind you want.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

During portions of the year it is dry
water course and the drainage from sew
eral cesspools remain at the bottom,
there being no water to carry il of. In
the event Of slight rain the matter is
carried down towards hte Brandywine,
where il collects in a bulk, and in the
case Of a heavy rain the ira arrangement
at the Rockford sewer is not large enough
TO direct 1t into the sewer, with the re-
suit that it is swept over the chute into
the BrandyNine.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

N watches we are the sole representatives irI
R4 E Philadelphia and New York of the famous
49, Jules Monard Watches of Precision, which
received the only prize given to an ndivid1
ua matchmaker at the Paris Exposition Each watch
that goes out of the factory is personally adjusted BY
M. Monard himself
Other foreign watches include splendid line Of
Swiss chatelaines for women.
Among American movements we have the Elgn
and Watham, the generally acknowledged leaders ir
this country. special $50 watch for men that we
have exclusively is the Wanamakey- EgtM
An extra thin model watch for men is shown th,
year at $40 which has before been produced fol
less than a hundred dollars or more.
The Wanamaker- Gene0a watch for men is th
best $50 worth that ever came out OF Switzerland.
feature is also made of complicated timing
watches. y
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

George Ade IS On New York, and Will
reanain until his new comedy. The Coun-
~ Chairman" Is produced az Waiack's
Theatre, on November q. In THE County
Chairman" types OF Middle Western
Village are introduced ina0 a wholesome
love story. There are said 10 be strongly
dramatic moments. witty lines and funny
stiuations IN The piece. which give il an
Ade stamp
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

s:. :;:: : : :.:: s:: :: :: e: +: : =.
with silver applied; other dainty silver
mounted crystal and tinted glass; Royal copper, Rus
sian and Norwegian enamels corals of tint ex-
quisite ivory miniatures silver photograph frames
beautiful gold and silver-mounted leather goods from
Paris and Vienna, French mantel clocks and clocl
sets, English hall clocks etc, etc
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
WIN Open the shipIsy School.

On Monday morning next at 9 o'clocl
Tho Home Mission will open the Shiple.
Special School and in the evening at
o'clock the Shipley Sewing School will b
orcanized. The outlook for a successful
term h work is encouraging. The ses
s;ons Of these schools will be held in tn
mission rooms on Shipley street beloS
Fourth.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

Esg%3TERLING silver tableware-the English
G>s-eA 80 standard, 925-Iooo fine. Upwards of a
rSSS& dozen patterns sold at the uniform price OF
one dollar an ounce We have revived the
old Englssh Kings pattern. old Philadelphia fa-
vorte and are prepared to show it in complete sets
Among the patterns, the Berhp~aa Ltb, con-
trolled by us is perhaps the most popular.
Sver-plated ware-the superior kinds well
looked after in separate part of the Jewelry Store
and patterns that hardly be distinguished from the
sterling are shown in great variety.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

An announcement Of Importance ts thnt
ISyrle Beilew Is hlyely 20 appear as joint
star with a noted English uotcr TN n play
Constructed about the Irish Land bill
having for characters some prominent po-
hncal figures and written by n NOTED
Engdsh dramatist now dead. II is under.
stood that there is strong womn's pan.
IN the drama. and than Miss Ellen Terry
wrl play e.. The character 10 be playe,
by Mr. Bellew viii be THAT OF "a youna
statesman OF one political party, and thu
portrayed by the other star AN older lead
er-for example, Gladstone and JOSEPH
Chamberlain.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

EsSEIl LD-TIME jewelers. are content to have thier
M Es stock turn over "a trade term for which
kAXAs there is good notwithstanding yeneu
The stock eHfiyeL) once in a year or two.
We are not content unless our stock turns over
several times in year-thus keeping it clear Of old
pieces and making it constantly new and attractive
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

~ y7OILET silver is always much in request dur
ESPxS ing the Holidays, and we are showing more
ISAe eSsgA than a dozen complete patterns, all new
with the exception Of those old favorites
which the people will not permit us to be without
Leather goods occupy a new section in the Jew
elry Store which permits Of display not possible
before.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

FsgSJ Almonds personally selected
&AE by Mr. Sackett who is an expert in dia
ESASS%<e%S monds and all precious stones and bought
at first hands in the diamond markets of
Amsterdam London and Paris-are sold out of their
original papers by weight for their exact value In
this way your own taste may be consulted in the
mounting.
Diamond jewery-the stones imported i'm
mounted Saving duty and mounted in this country
where are to be found the most skilled diamond set
tiers in the world.
Just now platinum is much used for settings, as
it accentuates the brilliancy of the diamond, while
gold softens it.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

%. HE Table Cutlery represents the best Ameril
W E'aa can and English hmanufactures-but in cutlery
49, America leads the world The assortment
is very large quite beyond what most peo1
pie have had in their mind as to this the
unusual pieces, such game-shears, roast-forks
skewerpullers etc, are here.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
VIII Give Musicale.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
win hold a musical entertainment on
Sunday evening in their rooms at the
northeast corner Third and Market
streets. Admission will be free.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
WILL ABATE NUISANCE
cesspools viii No Longer Drain Into
the Brandywine.

As a result of an investigation made
by Health Officer Harry Lang yesterday,
the Park Board has decided TO connect
two houses along the Brandywine in the
vicinity Of Rockford Park. with a sewer
The officer found a small polluted stream
which emptied into the Rrandywine.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

ESSsS LOCKS include the famous Old English hal
III SR clocks with the Wilmington and West
EEzE&a minister chimes, quaint Dutch clocks II
weathered oak, almost as large as the Eng
lsh hall clocks but very much less expensive Frencl
mantel clocks and clock SETS enamel clocks travel
ing clocks porcelain clocks, automobile clocks etc.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

much stone as six carts and makes the
trip IN about one-third the time.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

EysEsSaARIS jewclry shown here is built on a foun-
M b dation Of sterling silver, and is in larger
NlS@s variety than can be seen in any of the shops
on the Rue de la Pax. Many of the de-
signs, in the exaggerated Art Nouveau style, show
the effect of the Exposition Of Jewelry made at Darn
stadt last year
For many years it has been the custom for peo-
pie with jewels to have them duplicated in this
Paris ewery while the real stones themselves were
hid away in a safe This has led to the custom now
of wearing Paris ewelry quite openly without any at
tempt at deception.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

ESSgSf3E CUT off the Chestnut and 18th streets
SV corner absolutely from the rest of the
EsycSA building, leaving only few arched open
ings for convenience; even planned the
fixtures so that might examine the beautiful
things in quiet little nook away from anybody else
making the Jewelry Store distinct and separate with
a charm purely its own
The rest Of the building might be taken away
entirely or the Jewery Store might be picked up and
set down mile away and it would continue its SER
vice Just as ably as it does now
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

Il is a notable fact that most OF the
subjects Of King Edward ase Hindoos.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

cartmsll's Cold in Head Cure
GNes instant relief.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

IFsSS3 ONE idea of the magnitude of this service
Ia IIEA may be learned from the fact that last year
IgScSSA it repaired over $1,000 watches, and its
transactions in other ewelry and silver re-
pairs amounted to over $4,000
1t sells today more watches than any other store
in America
1t is one of the largest handlers of silver.
1t has magnificent clientele in diamonds and
precious stones
1t shows by far thelargest collection of moderate
priced jewelry.
Its display of foreign novelties is perhaps the
most varied to be seen.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

TEEsSS3 T WAS ten years before could bring our
IEg% EA selves to the point of opening a Jewelry
~ 81 Store 1t was a serious step. Many plans
were first to be formed. Alliances with
new manufacturers both in this and the Old World,
were to be made Old traditions to be fought
down.
A commonplace Jewelry Store would never have
succeeded, however magnificent we might have made
the setting and however lavishly might have
stocked it. The commonplace in anything is a
failure
Yet we discarded none of the old-time courtesies
of the jewelry business, the delightful old
fashioned exclusveness which people have come to
look for in jewery store
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

- 81 EARLS-the jewel of queens-exquisite
M ~ specimens, both mounted and unmounted
49, Superb strings, ropes and collars of pearls
are always at hand we'll pearls
mounted in combination with diamonds.
Precious stones of all kinds-mounted to your
personal taste made up in large variety of ewelry
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

Tho life OF Edgar Allen Poe has beea
draman1ed by George G.. Hazehon au-
Thor Of Mistress Nell" and the play
called ''The Raven" is TO bo produced at
once BY Maurice Campbell with Frederick
LOWS as Tho star. IL viii be presented in
New York os one OF the holiday offer
ings.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

EVEN years ago we gave up the best corner
EEAs-S of our building to Jewelry and Silver and
lErSSM Watches because believed there was a
place in Philadelphia for New Kind OF
Iewelry Store that would move along in its pecu-
liar way without interference to any one.
The surprisingly large business that came to us
at once, and that has been coming constantly ever
since and the fact that the other good ewery Stores
of the city today more prosperous than they ever
were, is certainly justification of that belief
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

81 OLD jewelry-an unusually large assortment
III sss1H ready especially selected for the hoi-
IA VySa day trade Ten days before Christmas the
demand for this jewelry is usually so large
that we cannot do justice to every who comes. 1t
will be the part of wisdom to make selection
the stock is at its best
Evening journal., 1903-11-14
NEW CABLE LINE
stone to be Carried From Quarry to
crusher in Cars.

The Delaware Granite and Mining Com
pany has inaugurated new plan for
carrying the stone from the quarry to
the crusher a cable system has been
built and cars are run over the cable line
from the quarry 10 the crusher, a dis
tance Of 900 feet. One car carries as
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

Isaba lrytng, who rs appearing in ''rhe
c1sis." haa a narrow escape from sers-
onae snjury In Springfield, Mass. Al a re-
hearsai in tho morning a dress worn by
Miss Evangeiine Irving, Miss Irying'e
sister. caught FIRE. Miss Eyongelino ran
into her sisters dressing room. and Isabel
threw her on the fioor snd put out the
IRE with a rug. In doing go she burned
her hond. Her sister was not burned.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

So: ::: IS: =: e. ,:. :: 8; : ;' $ IT.: 2: ]
in people and merchandise-whch comes
always about this time and lasts until after Christmas
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

Jerome il. l3ddy's new play. '"rho
Soarlst Woman" Is in preparation for
production IN Now York dn Ja-nzlry. The
story Of the play is based on che subject
nf common law marriages. That fact and
tbs rtie are quite enough TO give Rt least
a hint as 70 what Il IS all about.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

Henry Stone who PLAYED with Audrew
Mack last season. has been engaged 10
Do the light comedy role in Sergeant
Kitty with the Virginia Earl Opera
Company. He VIII also have charge Of the
stage. The opera e TO be produced al the
Mou-auk Thcutre, Brooklyn, neNs Mon
day nIEhl.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

Amoux me openings Of Importance re
naining IN THE theatrical season, none @
likely TO arouse more general intercs
Nfan fhe oppearsnoe ~ William Gillette
IN ''I'he Admirable Crichton." J. NJ. Bar
RE four act comedy. which has tlle rec
ora O. "a long run IN London. The piec
WIS sried op the road a few DAYS agt
and VIII be brought ont at .he Criterio
Theatre. New York, next Tuesday MIGHT
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

Manager .Bayis OF the Grand Opers
House annWinces that Lawrence d.
orsay in The Earl Of Pawtucket" Will
be the attraction at the Opera HOUSE
on November 20.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

AZ the opera House last night Fran
cesca da ReInini' was presented before
n small sized audience, which, how
ever. was expected after the great
Viola Allen house. Porter J. White D.
the roie OF the deceived warrior and
olga Verne as Francesca, We're ace
ceptabie. oliver j. White was the
Paoii and John Sturgeon, the Jester
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

The Thanksgiving attraction at the
Opera House viii be "A Hot Old Time
some great attractions are booked for
the Opera House in December. Among
them vsll be John Drew in his new
play, Isabel Irving in "The Crisis ane
the Rogers Brothers.
Evening journal., 1903-11-14

William Favershaw and his oompan
haye srrdved On New York from the soui
40 rehearse a new play. Miss Elizabeih'
Prisoner romantic comedy 10y r, il
Stephens and E. l.. Swete. Charles Froh
man viii give the play its first production
next Monday ught in Baltimore.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-10
From %Goodwater.

November here was an unusu-
ally dry month. A good rain fell
in this locality on the LIST inst, but
during all the remainder of the
month there vas III more rain of
consequence, and but two light
falls of snow. Hence small grain
and timothy, that had been sown
a short time before, did not thrive,
but struggled for existence.
Corn gathering has been COM
pleted, excepting the husking of
corr from the shocks in the field
where it was cut up and shocked.
The yield was variable-in some
fields quite heavy, in other very
light-the average only tolerably
good. 1t would be hard to make a
correct estimate of the yield per
acre.
During the night of the 10th inst.
the school house in the Laramore
district, in Washington county,
adjoining this district on the north,
was discovered to be on fire. The
flames had gained such Roadway
that it was impossible to save
either the building or its contents.
Besides the school furniture, many
of the pupils books were burned.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
But little of importance trans
pired here during November.
VIM. Carl has secured the con-
tract for building a house for each
of the following named persons:
James Dallas and Samuel Crocker.
Drummers representing the fol-
lowing named firms called on our
merchants: Morris Lipshitz Cloth
ing Co., Wertheimer, Swarts Shoe
Co., Strater Brothers Tobacco Co.,
j. M. Houtson Grocery Co., and
Rothschild Hat Co.
Among those who visited rela-
tives and friends here were: Pres
ton Lucas and family, of near
Brazil; Henry Mckay and wife, of
Desloge; w. P. Anderson, of
Edgewood, Ill.
George Crocker and family, of
Desloge, are with relatives here
and intend staying until after the
holidays.
Born-On Saturday Nov. 18th,
to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Croker,
twin girls.
MI. and Mrs. Jas. M. Lucas
visited relatives near Quaker; and
Mrs. R. Erbschloe, relatives near
Belgrade.
The families of F. M. Mayberry
and Willis Hall, who have resided
much of the time during the past
two years at public works, have
returned to their respective farms
here.
James Stricklin, of neal Bur-
gundy; VIM. Crabtree, of Davis
vile; Prof. G. F. Marbut, of Co.
lumbia; Frank Martin, of near
Montana; George Turner, of near
Courtois; Monte Downward, Riley
Farmer, John Horton, Jr., and
Edward Dickey, of near Sunlight;
Robert and Solomon Bays, and
James II. Wood, of neal Tolu,
were here on business during the
past month.
A. H. Bay went to Greeley, Jas.
o. Scott to Flat River, Jas. Payne
to Sunlight, and VIM. and Otis
Carl to Ironton, on business.
Owing to the dry weather our
roads are in an unusually good
condition. R. E.
November 80, 1903.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-10
School Board Proceedings.

IRoNToN, Dec. 7, 1908.
Teachers reports for November
filed and warrants ordered drawn
to pay their salaries; also to pay
janitors.
Following bills allowed and
ordered paid: G. w. Jones, 20
cords of wood, $40; Willis Worden,
cutting 20 cords of wood, $40;
Clark & Baldwin, wood, 81; David
Kendall, repair Of walks, S2.75; j.
T. Baldwin & Sons, sand, 75c;
Moses Lax, cutting wood and
shavings, $3.50.
It was ordered that schools be
dismissed from Dec. 24th, 1908, to
Jan. 4th, 1904, for Christmas holi-
days. w. H. DELANo, Sec'y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-10

BEN ADAMS, who edits a Re-
publican paper in Cape county,
says: "There is only one way for
the Republicans in this county to
get together, and that way is for
that Republican county central
committee, elected by a thieving
convention, to resign, from chair
man down; turn that illegally
chosen member of the State COM
mittce down, disband and then let
the people name the next county
Republican ticket in a primary
election. The honest Republicans
of the county will demand this,
and if they are turned down by
the convention of robbers the
Democrats will continue to hold
the Offices"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-10

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat
says that "the Republicans are for
Folk-as the Democratic nominee
for Governor - because he is
against the present corrupt ma
chine running the State, and holds
honest government to be the main
State issue" Will Congressman
Vandiver, who is under obligations
to the Missouri Democracy for
many honors and favors, tell us if
he is supporting Mr.. Folk for the
same reasons as the Globe Democrat?
Does he, too, insist that the present
State government is corrupt, and
that only Folk or a Republican can
rehabilitate it with virtue?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-10
VOLUME XXXVII. NUMBER 25.

BRO. ADAMS Indictment of the
Cape County Republican ina
chine" leads one to speculate
since ''like master like man"-as
to what q State Republican ma
chine in-the-saddle would be.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-10

GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Neckwear-one of the most
carefully selected stocks ever
seen in lronton, 25ct to 75c
Muffiers - An exquisite
line, SOC to 80. 90.
Gloves up to $500.
Handkerchief in Silk and
Linen SC to 75c.
Umbrellas, $1,00 to $500. ,
Leather Suit Cases up to
$3.50.
Our line Of Mems Holiday
Suspenders and Hose can
not be surpassed.
Mems Hats, Suits and
Overcoats would be most
acceptable.
We just received one case
Of Mems Sample Finest
Shoes, worth from So so to
$500, sizes 6 to s, go at
50 SO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

Mr.. jackson has demanded $l0O
before ever looking at the case, or
even listening to the story regard
ing the same After receiving that,
1T is reported that he demands an
other $3.50 for taking the prelimin-
airy proceedings, and $3.50 more for
seeing Smith through, whether be
releases his client or not. This de-
mand is what bothering the Smiths
at this time, but the indications are
that they will furnish the amount.
Jail life isn't exactly agreeing
with the gentleman in contempt. 1t
appears that when he was first land
ed in the cell he thought that it
would only be necessary 10 remain
there for ABOUT six months, purge
himself of contempt, and then be re-
leased by showing that, in fact, he
has not the money which he had at
one time, and which Judge Webber
insists that he now has under his
control But Smith is commencing
to learn that he is liable to remain
in the Jail for an indefinite period if
the money is not paid Overcome,
two, three, or even four years, and
the thought is not at all pleasant.
but he seems determined to have
his relatives spend all of the 50. 200
in trying to get him out rather than
pay dollar of it over to the attor
neys for Hauert.
Whether Mr.. Jackson will be able
to secure Smith s release on habeas
corpus remains to be seen, but we'll
posted lawyers are of the opinion
that he will not accomplish his pur-
pose; that the evidence given bv
Smith himself on supplementary
proceedings warranted Judge Web
Der in issuing the order committing
Smith to Jail, and that it is sufficient
to warrant the supreme court in sus-
tanning Judge Webber, and keeping
Smith in jail until he pays over the
amount
Smith was taken by Sheriff Schu-
n