davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-04

stawil sic wchodzacym do obszer-
nej katedry wspanialy widok. O.
box wielkiego oltarza wznosil sic
zlocisty tron, w poblizu, W
dwoch trybunach zajeli miejsca
ksiazeta i ksiezniozki krwi, dyplo-
maci, czlonkowie rodziny Leona
XIII rycerze Maltahscy.
Ma dany znak odezwa}y sic
dzwony w 500 kosciofach wiecz-
nego miasta. Srebrne trabki zwia-
stowaly W bazylice zblizanie sic
Jubilata. w "sedia gestatoria"
wniesiono starca o alabastrowej
twarzy, Z potrojna korona ma glo-
vie, podnoszacego raz po raz re-
ke blogoslawiacego tlumy, wo-
lajace z zapalem: "Niech zyje Pa
piez!'
Pred tronem wysiad1 Ojciec
swiety lektyki, pomodEi sic ma
kleczkach, nastepnie zasiad}szy
ma tronie, rafozyl ma glove nova
| tyare, dajac znak do rozpoczecia
nabozenstwa. Podczas Podniesie-
ME zrobiIa sic w swiatyni cisza,
5000 ludzi pablo ma kolana, a
re srebrnych trabek ma chorze
rozlewaly sic iagodne tony ,stano-
wiace muzyke iScie anielska. Pc
| nabozenstwie przeniesiono Jego
Swiatobliwosc powrotem wsrod
szpaleru, utworzonego przez kar-
dynalow, biskupow i poslow mo-
narszych. Papiez znowu blogosla-
viii tlum wiernych, podazajac do
Watykanu.
Wieczorem miasto zajasnialo
wspaniaia iluninacya. Papiez
wstaI lozka, podszedl do okna i
radoScia spogladal ma tonacy W
morzu swiatla Rzym. zartowal
przytem lekarza, utrzymujac,
re wzruszenia dnia jubileuszowego
stanowily lepsze dla niego lekar-
stwo, niz medycyny uczonego
mega.
Kiedy Leon XIII wsiadal do
lektyki, powiedziaI do sluzby:
"Czeseiej wypadnie wan nosic
mojego nastepce, niz mnie. Zycze
wan, azeby ME byl ciezszym ode
mnie. zycze wan tego ME w jego,
leoz z waszym interesie."
Stockholm. Ago marca,
Z Finlandyi, miasta Abo dono-
sza, re tamtejsi cz4onkowie sadu
wyzszego podali sic do dynisyu,
poniewaz policya gwa}tem prze-
szkadzala Swiadkom zeznawac
ma niekorzysc oskarzonego gene
ra1a Kaigiederowa, ktory podczas
branki rekrut6w kaza1 Kozakom
bic nahajkami osoby calkiem ME
WHINE.
Budapest, Ago marca. - Pre-
zes ministrow Szel oSwiadczyl w
sejmie, re umowa Rosyi z Au-
strya ma ma celu utrzymanie ma
Baikanach status quo. Sultanowi
zezwoli sic ma uzycie nejenergicz-
niejszych srodkow, azeby zgniesc
powstanie w Macedonii.
Oddzial powstahcow macedoh-
skich pod wodza Borysa Sarafo-
wa stoczyi pod W1adymirowem
bitwe z Turkami. Powstancy stra-
ciIi 10 ludzi i schronili sic w CORY.
Straty Turkow byly znacznie
wieksze.
Caracas, Ago marca. = Miedzy
weglami zwroconego przez Mem
cow, a przedtem zrabowanego
przez mich okretu wojennego "Re-
staurador" znaleziono bombe dy-
nanitowa. Wenezuelczycy uwa-
zaja wszystkich Niemcow "a a.
narchistow.
Berlin, Ago marca. Projekt
kanclerza Buelowa, azeby pozwo-
lie Jezuitom powracae do kraju i
odprawiac misye W Niemczech,
natrafia w radzie zwiazkowej ma
opozycye. "a czlonkow rady po-
| piera projekt, 28 jest mu przeci-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-04
Rok XIV.

nicy poiudniowej jej pracowni-
kami rozstrzygnie sad polubowny.
do ktorego wchodza: rabin Emil
G. Hirsch, William E. Prentiss |
Nathaniel c. Sears.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-05
Tags for the Orchard.

Many a fruit grower has seen the
time when he would have paid we'll To
know the variety of bush or tree. Ere
quently the tags that come on nursery
stock are such that they become easily
lost or the names on them become illegi-
bic. Again, the orchardist trusts to biz
memory to keep track of the varieties OF
fruit, which sooner or later results in
his not being just certain in the matter,
or, maybe. certain and still wrong
A much safer course is for the orchard
list to make his own tags. A common
cause Of their becoming lost, is, the
wires holding the tags on the trees aro
iron. The small iron soon rusts IN two,
with the result that the tag is lost.
Such a bad result can be avoided by the
use of a copper wire, as copper does not
rust like iron. While on the subject of
the wire, remember to avoid fastening
the wire close around the limb II il
is fastened close around the limb, il will
cut into the bark as soon as the limb
grows little. The tags should be in
spested occasionally, and, when q limb
is getting too large for the wire on it,
the tag should moved to another limb
A tag that will be superior for years
can be made cheaply by anybody, as
follows: Paint pine stick With white
lead, and. before the lead dries, write
with lead pencil whatever is desired
on the tag. The lumbago from the lead
pencil and the paint will unite, and make
a tag that will be legible for years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-05

West Washington ID. C..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-05
Making Bright, Sweet Clover Hay.

In regard to making clover hay
correspondent writes to the Country
Gentleman
Here is my plan for practical use !:
Cut the clover when it shows perhaps
two-thirds of its blossoms. Do not start
the machine until 10 A. M, or until
the dew has mostly dried out from the
clover, and cut only SO much as can be
raked and cooked before 4 P. NJ The
first thing after noon turn while the
clover is hot with the suns rays, rake
and cock in small sized cocks. If the
crop is very heavy, of large growth, |
do not use the horse rake, but go in
with fork and pick it up and cock it
up in this way; then, if you wish, run
the horse rake over the ground and gath
err up any scatterings that may be left.
If the weather bids fair, leave it in the
cock for day at least then, about IL
A. M, open out enough for a load to
be drawn the first thing after noontime,
opening enough for the second load just
at the time of loading the load opened
ahead of the team. If the sun is very
warm do not spread out thin, but sim
ply break the cocks apart into two or
three parts.
When drawing in put as much as pos
sible at one drawing into the same NOW
The less air to reach the NOW the bet
ter. Keep the barn closed so as to
avoid the rushing Of air through the
NOW. Should rain como on alter the
clover is cooked up l go out each day
and cock it all over, taking the top and
using that for the base. This airs il
and prevents coloring or mold and does
not allow the rain and sun to cause the
leaves to drop of or the stem TO become
hard and brittle.
To commence the handling of clover
as | have practiced, is very much like
the beginning of the use Of smoothing
harrow or weeder. It takes lots of faith
in other mems practices and considera-
bic "sand," but like many other Of the
modern methods, it works like charm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-05
G. W. OFFUTT J. CLINTON TRIBBY
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
G. W. OFFUTT.
In Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry, SiIvcrwarc, Clocks
IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that End

IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that you buying West End
This business
Buying IN
oek-nohing that the demands Fashion and Good
paying easily wea invite
DIAMONDS there dainty pretty Gemso Rings
WATCHES,
be relied on the
all the Novelties
Spoons and Tableware
CLOCKS form large the Goods everything
wall for good solid and
We know you WE'LL We know money.
your First Call when Jewery Buying
WATCHES gold watches
$40 Mem solid ID karat gold watches Solid silver ladies'
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND LK E-Ladi'
IS uP 400 solid gold baby Mems
p 81; gold
ocket beautifully carved, 30 solid
obs akinds 81 Largest diamond
diamond
watch chains, $40 Solid gold
SOLID SILVER JEWELRY AND ia BLEWARE
Solid silver military brushes So pair
Solid v half dozen Solid tablespoons
silver
ROGERS BEST LATED
81 tablespoons half Dozen
40; soup ladies' $ 90 longs 81 pie knife 81 % beautiful S4
CLOCKS THAT We VARIANTS clocks with genuine Auoa
strike 81 hOme stock of ladies' fine
ingion, 81
s Cal Repairing Experts
such wey RePangthe
specially
OFFUTT q, TRIBBY.
Front NJ Street
OCT l-oc "y West Washington c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-05
agricultural.
Care Of Barn Manure.

Riding past a neighbours barn the
other day, [ saw his man step to tho
door and with broad sweep of his
shovel spread lift of manure from the
tieup over the broad side Of Q heap,
which had accumulated from success
sion Of similar movements, while the
coarser Jumps rolled away to the base of
the pile to dry and blow away, or get
wet and to dry up when the sun dis
pensed sufficient heat. How many farm
ers will do the same thing all winter
Just like depositing your savings in an
insolvent bank.
If out Of the question TO put in q
basement, the following is available now
at once: Set some posts we'll in the
ground SO as to make pen ten or more
feet wide and the length Of your tieup,
plank or board it from close to the
ground up, on the inside of the posts
likewise the ends. Level off the manure
and keep the edges as high as the cen.
tire. Better yet, put roof over The
pen, line it to the roof, put in a win
dow, and keep there couple Of shotes
to each twenty feet in length. Do thil
last pig trick if you have a manure
cellar.
A fine practice is to add little kaini
to the bedding daily. 1t will gather ~
the valuable gases Of the urine and m :.
nure, add its own potash and enhanc'
the cleanliness of the stable and tn,
value of the manure pile. Don't you b.
afraid to use sawdust literally undel
your cattle. Such mechanical agent a.
well as absorbent will pulverize the heaI
while you sleep.
So cared for, you will haul out youl
we'll filled carts of manure of such 8
grade next spring that you will fill your
soul with hope of an abundant harvest
and increased permanent fertility Of
your fields. 1t is surprising how much
man can accomplish in day when be
sets out to make an improvement Of
such a nature "A. j. Hamm in The
Cultivator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-05

For worms on cabbage, lice on col.
lards, curiculO on plum trees, spray with
old sour buttermilk Keep the milk
until it is week old and use il freely
1t is quick and sure death to bugs and
worms and not at all hurtful to trees -,
plants or man, as some other remedies
might be Southern Cultivator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-05

to letoR
srom
G. W BASSETT Pass Agent MARTIN,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15
STANDING. ROOM IN STREET
CARS.

The board of railroad commissioners
N Massachusetts has decided that a
street railway company must provide its
patrons with proper standing room when
It's cars are 50 crowded that the passen-
gers can not be Finished with seats. This
principle IS laid down in 4 decision that
continues as follows
The croWding Of men and women
upon one another in street car for
transportation like packages Of rnerehan-
disc IS an outrage upon the decencies Of
life as vel as menace to safety in
trasel.=A company IS hound to provide.
for rs regular patrons suitable number
sef cars run At proper intervals, and the
public are bound g cooperate with the
company 81 distributing themselves upon
these cars instead q os.sFsroaa ing saae
flfst eaF slsat srisies Iar tlle Axe nff
sainllsg naiIsslIs d fsIo Ii lime
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15
PAID SIC. 600 TAX

A few days since G. T. Perroncel,
treasurer Of Gaddo parish. paid to ] D.
Eubanks, collector for. the Kansas City
Southern road. the sum OF $4,000. being
due that company as special tax of FIVE
mills voted by the parish in 1896 in aid
Of the construction Of that railway.
There will be due and payable $4,000
IN the next twelve months, which will
liquidate the donation Of $4,000 voted
by the parish. The railway in return is
paying its taxes to the parish on the rate
OF valuation of its property So much
for enterprise
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15
BOARD OF HEALTFe

Report of vital statistics of Shreve-
port for week ending Feb. "a, 1903:
Marriages--White: T: J. DeLarry and
Minnie Leary; Albert H. Van Hook and
Mildred Sewall; George NJ. Newman
and Rose Calm. Colored:- Jim Terry and
Mary Marshall.
Births-White: T. S. Swat ana wife,
boy.
Deaths-Colored: Willie Coins 20
years. 8on-resident - White: Sarah
Bates. e. years. Responsibilities: Hy
Haag, 81 years; Peters, ~ years: H.
Morgan, 50 years. Colored Annie Hardy.
IS years; D. Whitaker (residert) 60
years; Jack Sloan. IS years: Katie
Smith, So years; T. c. Brown, g. years.
Cases of death-Phth. pulmonalis.
congestion of liver, nephritis, consump-
ton, per1tonltis, valvular heart disease,
rheumatism pneumonia chronic diar-
rhoea g.
. Summary Of deaths-Deaths from all
causes P white /, colored 1, male 2.
of the above s died at hospital.
]. c. EGAN, Health Officer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15
MANAGER SHARP.
Arrested and Charged With Intent tt
Kill

Arrested and Charged With Intent to
Kill.
There was much excitement about the
headquarters of the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company yesterday. Early in the
day man named Sam Norris, striker
who had been logging Manager Sharp
and had applied rough epithets to him,
was finally ordered to desist, but CON
tinuing his ugly remarks Manager Sharp
armed himself with pistol, crossed the
street, met Norris on the sidewalk, with
whom he exchanged but few words
when he hit Norris a blow with his fist.
As Norris made a motion as if to draw
a weapon Sharp was ready and then and
there ended the trouble. Sharp was re-
leased on bond.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15
For SaIe--Second-hand Pop
corn wagon. P. o. Box soc
EXTRA SLEEPERS FOR MARDI
GRAS,

To accommodate the heavy travel an
ticipated during Mardi Gras, the Texas
and Pacific Railway Company will run
extra sleepers on train No. 81 February
y. IS, 10 and 20. Leave Shreveport at
6:I6 pm, arrive at New Orleans 7:3o
o clock next morning.
This train also carries chair car af
fording the most inviting equipment and
fastest time to New Orleans during the
festivities.
Another train is the Texas and Pacific
No. 81, leaving Shreveport sos am,
arriving at New Orleans s 10 pm. same
day,
If you contemplate the trip, reserve
your berths early and be sure of accom-
modations. Diagrams in hands of A. B.
Avery. agent Union Station. $50
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15
HOW,s YOUR ROOF?
Ieaky2 In Need Of Some Repairs Why
Delay

3 How's your roof If leaky it should be
repaired and w. B. Weaver will do it
right A leaky roof is always a source
of conlnlaint and leads to damages. Save
money by stopping all leaks A little
paint will improve any roof Why not try
paint Good paint and a leaky roof go
together Weaver will do a good Job.
Address postoffice box 500, Shreveport
La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15
NEW FIRM.

The Bird Sadd!ery Company No. 2o2
Texas street. handle the most complete
line of Saddles, Harness, Buggies and
Wagons in the city. The celebrated Mil
burn Wagon, full line of all sizes al
ways on hand. Give them a cali. Writ
ten guarantee for twelve months on
vehicles.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15

Ladies-Most profitable home employ
mert, making sofa pillows; So to SIS
weekly; materials free. Experience I'M
necessary; no canvassing. steady work.
Send stamped addressed envelope. New
Textile Mfg. Co., Chicago.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15
T. NJ, WILLIAMS, {. +.

Surveys in Caddo ard Bossier par
ishes. Correct work guaranteed Office
with Parish Surveyor, court house,
Shreveport. La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Shreveport.
pcstotfi2ce for the week ending Saturd-
dry. February II. 1905. \ charge Of
one cent will be made on each piece Of
mail advertised. When calling for these
letters please say advertised" giving
date Of advertising. Free delivery of mail
r'ay be secured by having YOUR mail I'd
dressed to street and number. Advise
your correspondents If your correa
street address and have the maLtlrcss
y~ur letters accnrdincIy.
LEON NJ. CARTER. P. N.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15


date Of advertising. Free delivery Of mail
Ray be Secured by having your mail I'd
dressed to street and number. Advise
your correspondents If vour corrra
street address and have the madIrcss
v.1r letters ",rn~dinc'v
LEON NJ. CARTER. P. N.
1.,,,re~,
49, l
.N"''''>. Nn'H F"1'0y-
o'rrS. Mrs. vNr'1Ie: hennett' Miss
SUSIE; Berlin. Miss Henrietta ;; Baird,
MRS. Lo'ar.
GURUS M1>> lizzie; CrocI;er. Miss
E'Ier.
E'ner' Mrs.
Iopeland' Mrs. " E; Brooks, wss
Dora; Davis, Miss Curren; Dairy. %iss
Rosie; Doyle, Mrs. nellie.
Erwin. Mrs. srnmer lrean.
franS1in' Miss Jennie; Flenonc,,
Miss Gertrude; Fuller, Aliss Mary.
'audln' MISS Ethel; cray Wis. Nag
gle; Saston, Mrs. ". T.
Jones, Mrs. y. A.: Nhnson. Mrs. Y,
y: Jackson, Hiss bottle ?; &nkins.
Mis-. Luller; Jenkins, Niss Bertha.
Areger, MRS. Fred; Ming. VS.. Cor
re:
@arms, Miss M'"rs; H.. No. War,
slason, Miss Susie; Miller, Miss Car
RE; Mccullough, Celia: McOuistian.
Mrs Josie: Miller. Miss Jennie SIos-
x,.>1 >, =. 49, -uoSs MIS- W. ),
D,:,,: y, "''
p..I:. ~. A. 'Ne'' MI > J.
d.. ~.
E1;.h. Dr.. NJ. '~>'e'S -'''>S
cw,r, H.. ar.1 -,
p,;,, c.,:.l, A., r' .n''s
a,S c:4, '" o''''e,'' "l'S'
a. w. =. 0'eHe'Se
80, ~ " n 900 o',',p
c.-;,,, H. '.''' .s, ->o''''
49,. E,:,, ,, ~: o,0'., ,S s,d'-
II ,II ,T ,n 0''' oei' -N' D.
r., ~. L.
rra1a Vi d. i'Ss
ya ,,: Y,
r. v.,o.,4:. ,I:. -,
v...,.:.. 49, ~
,6;.o ArS VII, "a. '~n,is'
V,;11;,a,. ,r:.' C, N -' Vs.. 1'',' III.
,r;,,:N ''' '''''" " ''''eu' MISS
vs, n m:,1.
GEN LEMAN,S LIST.
-%len' Or. Walter; Andrews, Daniel; ;
Anthony, Jack.
Brown, jimmie; Brown, Col. VIM. !;
brown, Joe; Relcher. K. E.; Blacknan
H. D.; beckstead, J. H.; Brice, John;
Br'tton, Garter; Busby. R. O.; Burch
". B.; Butler. Tom; Busby, 2. E;
bucl1, VIM.
Chalmers, Peter; chandler, James :;
landry, Eide: chew, Reuson 5; Con
ner, D. K; COOK, Lewis; Corey. Ed
win +; Chuke, Jerry :~Churchili, q.
frank
DAVID, Roy; Dawins. E. .; Davis
Sidney; Davis, J. H.; DelIwood, Dock !;
D'nnes' Robert; Bonner, Jonas; bod
SON. Levie; Denbar. Bert; Duntz, F.
Eaton, ION f.; Elliott, George; Eng
hsh. Henry.
Ford, y W.
CANTON, eieorge; s,reen, Willie:
Green, Mossis; Griffith. Richard Zen
ara; Gilmore, Ed; Zones, Charles.
Harp, y. H.; Harris, S. O.; Hatfield.
W. r.; Hackbartch, Pal; Holleran,
John; Hardin, Ed; Hartley, NJ G.;
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15
DON'T LET YOUR HARNESS RUN
..e DOWN.

But take them to Morton's. 2o3 Texas
street. and have them repaired or sc1ec;
a new set from his mammoth stock of
saddles, harness, collars, brushes.
combs. whips and harness sundries. His
Inc OF buggles and delivery Wagons are
'lp-to-date. Call and select one. He also
represents the exas Moline PloW Com
oailY 4 will be TO your interest to see
her line. lo9'rs for business. R P.
Morton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15

WHEN YOU WANT INSURANCE
When you want money, fire insurance,
bonds, life insurance, real estate. accl-
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see w. c. Agurs in the Cooper
building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15
AT WFJI,M ANS,

Wall paper and borders ali the same
price. Best mixed paints at S1.25 per
gallon, delivered.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15
Mr.. Alexander allowed S44 for /
W ARD SIN

Mr.. Alexander allowed s44 for ia
repairs.
WARD SIX.
On motion Mr. Oden is hereby .,,.t
lied /" make other arransemens nv Y
bWIdIn" BRIDGE in poilarI'S lana l
to attend to bridge ON Cypress has.ssl
WARD EIGHT. y
Account ~ Mr.. Colu1ritt of s9,,..,
building Sand Beach and Bavo, 3:
bridges allowed Y
&. N. !Iut1u allowed SI17 fo- 81,
ing bridges ":l E'rrtscr ~lough and l 81
ncr bayou.
e: +. Perronccl, parish treasures L
made his report. presenting his vaa
cr>. which were checked, cancelied Z
burned by order uf and in presansI
the jury, ana saii treasurer aeca- cod
full and Complete acquttance e b
suary II, 1908.
{. T.. Ierroncc1, parish treasl,re-
acc 'unt with a.a'ldo Parish from, i,
uarv E. 1908. to February 10, Ioost Z
RtCeiDtS-
ffan &, cash ON hand -. So &c.
! Jan. -. cash srom ;. :. Ward,
sherit$ taxes 1902 go. ...... 2s7a
Jan. 10, cash from 5. =. Ward, 6
sDeci;A K. r. tax -. n.,,.
Pan. -, cash from S. J. Ward,
special school tax -. =. sI1t,
Tan. -, cash from S. J. Ward,
special school tun ID = 1oq7s9
account public school fund,
proceeds sale of I mule Il.
SFeb. 9, cash from S. J. Ward,
<hNes 1902, licenses 1908 Iay,s
FFeb. 9, cash from S. ]. Ward.
accs. special R. R. tax =. 6aa;
Feb. 9, cash from S. J. Ward,
/ special school tax -. 186;
fFeb. 9, cash from ST.. Ward,
accs. school fund -. =. IN
Disbursements
Occidental fund-Paid out Oh s
frants S7I4.S7.
Pauper. orphan, health and sanaal
pfund-Paid out on warrants SI6a
Salary fund-Paid ont on Wsir]
S1,,35S.5L
Printing f,1nd-Paid out on war
$4,000.
Criminal fund-Paid out on van
Sso,574.o6.
) Bridge fund-Paid out on var
| $1,000.
} Public road fund-Paid ont on i:
rants SI.5oo.oo
| Ferry f11nd-Paid out on war;
l$142.I2,
4 Jurors and witness fund-Paid Sd
warrants S95446.
| TO c. f. Perroncel. school treasa3
laccount special school tax S7,o,qla
p TO c. F. Perroncel, school trsass
account special school tax sI6.,sia5
Balance on hand in First Nan
Bank February 10, 1908, S7a,6e87t
Examined and found correct d
late and vouchers burned in pressns
the jury. See minutes
W. 5. PENlGk
! WIN. WINTER
! E. T. HARKEY.
Shreveport, La, Feb. II, 1905
JAIL ACCOUNT.
o. +. Perroncel, parish treasure
account with Caddo parish from
airy 6, 1903. to February 10, Igoss
Receipts
| Jan. r.. TO cash -. =. Sod
Disbursements
: Feb. 0. BY cash paid on 3 war
rants attached -. -.
Feb. 10. BY cash on hand ...ss Al rs
Balance -. -. -. -.
INTEREST AND SINKING u
| Ca;'>tr Parish jail bonds:
1 Receipts
Jan. 8, cash on hand . saaEs|
Disbursements
Feb. 9, cash paid on warrants
Feb. 10, cash on hand .....s ID
otal -. -. -. -. -,
Examined and found correct
date and vouchers burned frpres
tn: jury. See minutes.
". S. PENCE
WA. WINTER
Z. F. HARKEY,
Shreveport, La, Feb. u, 1908
| r XII .ssaHf II
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15
THINGS THAT NEVER DIE.
(Bv Charles Dicken>.D

tBy Charles Dicken>.p
The pure, the bright, the beautiful.
,! hat i rrcl our hearts IL youth.
lie Impulses Of voorhees, prayer,
j T.. lrcan1s Of love and truth:
Tie Iongings after something lost,
The spirit yearmng cry,
HE striving after better hopes
/ lIv>v things can never die.
The tin1;J hand stretched forth t" aid
y brother i'll his need,
\ kindly word in grief dark hour
That proves friend in,iced
The plea for mercy >o@v breathcd,
When Justice threatens nigh.
/ he sorrow OF contrilc heart
These things shall never die
10 memory Of cluSplng hand.
The @csSure - a kiss.
And all the tr1t1es. sweet and frail
That make up loves first bsss;
If with firm, uncI1anging faise.
And holy trust and high,
hose hands have cIasp~l. those la
have met
These things shall never die.
The cruel and the bitter word,
That wounded as it fell:
The chilling want of sympathy
We feel, but never cell;
lIeslard impulse that cl1ills the heart,
Whose hopes were bounding high,
In an ,mfading record kept
'E1cSe things shall never die
Let nothing pass, for every hand
A7uSt find some work to do;
dose ncs chance to waken love-
Be firm and just and true.
So shall light that can not Ude
Beam on thee from on high.
And angel voices say to thee
These things shall never die
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-15
THE CAUCASIAN.
SUNDAY, FEB. Is, 1908.
DENTISTRY

DR.. +. NJ. Comegys dentist, office
Cooper building.