davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12

man is from Virginia and comes We'll
by his fighting spirit, being Il descend
ant of Davy Crockett of Alamo fame.
He came to the Philippines as a wagon
master in General Lawton's division.
He has performed valiant service in
a number of expeditions against the
outlaws. On the last of these he WAS
absent eleven months, during which
time he ''hked'' 2.OOO miles through
the tangled businesses Of Samar, the
unruly island which the Spaniards nev-
er conquered and which the Americans
have not wholly succeeded in pacify-
ing About half of these Samarites are
fanatical desperadoes. and the question
of their subjection is one Of the prob
lens which confront the administra-
ton.
Young Crockett was sent into the
country with small detachment of
constabulary to penetrate district in
fected with hostiles. There are no
roads in Samar, and when the troop
are sent after these bandits the vain
ing is spread by means of sentries who
blow con.il horns from the hilitops.
BY this means of signaling the news OF
the approach of an enemy the alaim i
echoed over ,ke valleys for hundreds OF
miles IN few housS tine.
Crn.!<.tt anu iis men soon foui'
themselves in Il la serted country. but
they held plucllil. to the trail Ih>
yo,,i" American and his faithful H.;
live 81, ,:iers suffered every conceivaD!c
hardship. Iney WuGcd in mud to tAe..'
wai&t;, wee thro" Il into streams o.
capsiztNt boats ana ul;lrcled many WeA'
nv :'a1s ailG weeks With wei feet. AS Il
co,i,sea uruca half OF The command Wei't,
soon i'll from fvs1r and rheunIaslSm
Only Oh three nc,.:.:i M we're they able
to corner lie outla vS ana force the
fight. Once when he company W;.s
separated force of .OU ladroneS were
surprised by Il squad OF thirteen OF the
c0nstabulary. By the time Crockett.
with only sixteen. men, arrived to re-
enforce them eight o. the original thir-
teen had been killed.
The fighting which look place Oh this
occasion was of the most desperate
character. The American was III the
heart of the jungle. miles from the
nearest army post his support consist
ing of only a small, worn out, bedrag-
gled force of Filipino soldiers. Yet the
outlaws were finally repulsed, leaving
seventy three of their number dead on
the field. Crockett did not lose single
man Of his squad of sixteen re-enforce'
ments who had saved the situation
That the plucky Yirginlan was in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
CAPT. cRockETr's FIGHT WITH
LAoRoNES IN THE ISLAND
OF SAkiAa.
Reputsed Large eand ans SAVED His
9nalt Force After e...u
Wounded.

The effort to stamp out ladronisM in
the Philippines has produced a number
equal to Eunston'S sensational feat Of
penetrating the jungle and capturing
AguinaldO in his lair. writes Frederic
J. Haskin in letter to the Kansas
City Star. The last American to dis
tinguish himself is Cary l. Crockett. a
captain Of oustabu!ary. This young
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
SHOW DlsBANDs AT FoRDYcE.

The Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
circus will disband at Fordyce on
Thursday, November 90 The last
performance of the show will be given
o. that date and the equipment viii,
be shipped to Wisconsin, where winter
quarters will be taken up. The Cot
ton Belt is making arrangements to
haul the show out of Fordyce on the
date mentioned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
MANS DUTY

Is TO practice economy. Let Eisen-
kramer the tailor. above Citizens
bank, Second avenue, corner Pine
street, give you some points on econ
only In clothes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12

Advertising is the best part Of
business, for without 1t few business
enterprises can attain their best or
highest point Of expansion.--Wililam
Wattenberg. in Dictionary Of the
Worlds Press, London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12

Do not bore people by telling them
long, tedious stories, or by continually
6ilating on your own affairs-Orison
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12

Mrs. E. w. Crawford of Jackson
Vile, Ill.,, is here on Il visit to her son.
T. D. Crawford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12

A. Mcdonald, charged with grand
larceny, was arraigned in circuit cour'
Friday morning, but the case was con
linued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Wiley Winfrey murder case
was called in circuit court about noon
today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12

very much trimmed-indeed. every
thing is very much trimmed. Gay and
fancy Is the cry. but perfect fit. The
silk understands are pretty much the
same in design. though there is more
fare to the ruffles; they art fuller,
and there are more of them. Again,
there is an idea to meet this principal
thought full. filmy swirl Of
wide-sweeping skirt about the feet.
Long. comfortable. pretty negligees
have style about them, too. The prin-
cess idea Is carried out quite elabor-
ately In many. the garments being
richly trimmed with lace. applique.
ribbon and embroidery. The surplice
pattern is very pleasing also. For
the materials there are the old stand
hys-albatross. French flannel and
naltassc-for both matinees and long
wrappers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12

All the slippers are low-cut Show
the pretty lines for the foot-that is
the idea Then the vamp is short
and the result-a pretty, neat foot
twinkling in and out beneath soft,
fluffy folds of the skirt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26
Mr.. LOUD MISREPRESENTED.

H. L. Loud, county attorney OF
Beltrami county, against whom P.
M. Kerst makes such serious
charges, called on Attorney Gener-
al Young Friday. He expected to
90 over his case in part with Mr..
Young, but was told that the com
mission appointed to inquire into
the matter would investigate it in
due time.
In relation to the Cannon affair.
Mr.. Loud stated that he was not
prepared to say anything at pres
ent, but that he was digging at the
case and would be ready to face
his accusers soon.
Il have been dreadfully misrep-
resented in the affair." said Mr..
Loud to Attorney General Young, !"
land the whole affair has been for
political effect. /"
It is expected that the commits
sion will begin an inquiry into the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26
THE SECOND KOCH TRIAL.

The second trial of DR.. Koch, on
the charge of numbering DR.. Geb-
hardt, commenced at Mankato on
Tuesday of last week. From that
day until Monday the attorneys
engaged in securing jurors, and up
to Saturday evening only 10 mem
bers OF the panel had been secured,
with the probabilities that the other
two men would be secured by Mon
day evening, and certainly not later
than yesterday.
Both the state and the defense
insist that they have new evidence
bearing on the case, and both sides
will be stronger than at the first
trial.
The attendance at the court room
IS very large. DR.. Koch is in ex-
cellent spirits and seems to be con
fident Of acquittal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26

holz, while in the case of Rasmus
Hanson VS.. Fred Jensen, the JUS
tlce court was reversed and the de-
PENDANT was given the verdict. In
the case of 7. H. Heperman VS..
Chas. G. Fesmer the jury brought
in verdict of 1892 05 in favor of
the plaintiff and in the case of Peter
l, Peterson VS.. Lars Nelson the de-
fendant was given the verdict.
In the case of the state VS.. r. E..
Weir, the jury returned a verdict
of assault in the third degree, and
Judge Weber imposed a sentence
OF three months in the county Jail.
The damage suit Of Harris Peavey
VS.. VIM. Whittet, for death of valu-
able bull resulting from the tres
pass OF defendants bull in Peav oy s
pasture, the jury found for the
plaintiff, assessing damages at $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26
BASE BALL Next TUESDAY,.


Col. G. T, Apitz, manager of the
Redwood Falls base ball club, an
nounces that the opening game of
the Redwood Falls season will be
pulled off at Lakeview park next
Tuesday afternoon, commencing at
$3.50 O. clock.
The contesting team will be from
Lamberton.
The Redwood boys will appear in
their new uniforms. They have in
dulged in considerable practice,
and no doubt will put up an inter
esting game.
The team is deserving of the best
support Redwood Falls can give it,
and the crowd next Tuesday should
be larger than any that has ever
witnessed game on any other than
holiday in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26

pie IN banking factions, and time
alone will be able to heal the sores.
Dell Lavery was indicted for both
burglary in the third degree and
grand larceny in the second degree.
1t appears that on Nov. Goth last
Lavery entered the saloon OF John
Scnaeffer, in this city, and stole
whisky and jewelry valued at $25
or more. He will be tried at this
term OF court on one or both of the
indictments, in case he refuses to
enter plea Of guilty to one Of the
indictments.
Waiter King of North Hero town
ship was indicted on two counts
for arson in the second degree. The
crimes were alleged to have been
committed on the night of March
31st, in Lucan village. The first
indictment accuses him of setting
ire 20 business occupied by Mrs.
IS. a. Knight and others. knight
appeared before Judge Weber Sat-
Eurddy morning and entered pleas of
not guilty to both indictments,
Messrs. Clague s. Emerson appear
ing as his counsel.
E. Boehm, who has appealed to
the district and supreme court on
his obnoxious weed case, paid a
fine Of $25, and the case was dis
missed.
In the case of the state vs.. Chas.
Donner, arrested for assault on a
man in Seaforth saloon several
months ago, the jury returned a
verdict of guilty, aud Bonner was
compelled to pay fine OF $50. It
will be remembered that in the
row the party assailed came out of
the affair with a broken leg.
Ii the civil line the Judgment of
the lower court in the case of George
Swartz VS.. Martin Magin was affirm
ed, as it was also in the case of
Anton Weycker VS.. Herman Kan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR
Long List Of Cases win Probably Occupy
Two Weeks of This April
Term.
Special Term of Court Will Probably be
Held in June to Clean up CAL
endar

The wheels Of justice are grind
ing at the court house, and they
will continue to grind all of this
week, with the probabilities that
enough cases will be left on the
calendar, criminal and civil, to war
rant Judged Weber in holding an
extra session, probably during the
month of June. While the latter
has not been definitely decided
upon it is prettily generally under
stood and the court, anxious to
clean up the Redwood county cal
endar this year, will probably issue
the order as soon as definite date
can be fixed.
The criminal docket has had the
right of way up to the present time.
In addition to those criminal cases
continued over from the November
term the grand jury brought forth
several more, and the probabilities
are that County Attorney Howard
will absorb nearly all of this week
in disposing of criminal proceed
ures.
John Hebard was indicted by the
grand jury on charge of bigamy
in connection with marrying a
daughter of Levi Charter when his
first wife was living, her home be-
ing in Nebraska. Shortly after he
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26

guilty and Judge Weber sentenced
him to one year at hard labor in the
Saltwater penitentiary. He was
taken to that institution on Satur.
day to commence service
Gustav Titz, the Shutdown farmer,
who INDUCED in row with neigh
bor-all over some turkeys-sev-
eral months ago, and who was in
dicted by the November grand jury
for assault in the second degree,
and who then entered a plea of not
guilty to assault in the third de-
gree. He was fined $50, paid the
same promptly and went his way
rejoicing.
John Miller, charged by Arthur
Staples for stealing team Of horses
and a carriage in connection with
clipping with Mrs. Staples many
luOAOIS ago. do SlFCA VI ldl Ol
Friday. The jury got the case in
the afternoon, remained out all
night, and on Saturday Judge Web
Der asked them whether it was go
ing to be possible to reach an agree
ment A negative reply was made
and the jury was discharged. The
jury stood nine to three for acouit-
tai. Miller has been in Jail for sew
eral months and it is likely that
County Attorney Howard, before
this term draws to close, will con-
sent to plea for a minor offense,
permit the court to sentence Miller
for three more months in jail, and
clear him with the records OF JUS
tice. A. R. A. Laudon is Miller S
attorney.
T. R. Freeman of Walnut Grove
was indicted for indecent assault
Mr.. Freeman entered plea of not
guilty, and was held in $500 bail to
await trial. The case has torn up
Walnut Grove and arrayed the peo-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26

scandal at Beltrami' county this
week. Loud left without receiving
much assurance from any of the
state officials.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
BOARD OF HEALTH,

Vital statistics of Shreveport for the
week ending May 10, 1905:
Marriages-White: O. J. Cutting anc
Miss Lucy Lachlia: w. F. Britt anc
Miss Ida Wappler c. Deneke and Mis-:
Laura Smith: Dr. A. S. Withers ant
Mary Ellen Camp Colored: M. J. Bos
ley and Poscy Jones; Noah Morris and
Willie Henderson: James Anderson anc
Anna Brock: Henry Thomas and Ross
Lee Daughtrey.
Births-White: H. A. Priest and wife
boy; J. c. Williams and wife, girl Col
ored: Jonas Brown and wife, girl.
Deaths-Wtite: William Laftte, &c
years; John Collier. 50 years; A. Sim
mons. 80 years; Tom Smith. Colored
Edith P. Reice. 4 months; A. Williams
IS years; infant of Flora Bermuda, 4
days; infant of S Graves and wife, {
days: George Taylor, 70 years; Will
Williams, go years; John Simpson, 46
years.
Of the above S died at charity hos
pital. nonresident and 3 were certified
to by the coroner.
J. c. EGAN. Health Officer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
ITA.IAN AMBASSADOR
He Is Accorded Hearty Welcome i
Shreveport.

Baron Dcs PlanchcS, the Italian Am
hassador. reached Shreveport Saturday
morning at o:3o o'clock He was met
at the Union Depot by a committee OF
citizens. Of the Board of Trade and OF
the North Louisiana Cotton Planters
Association, representatives of the Pro-
gressive League and officials of the city.
Hon. l.. 6. Allen. as mayor pro tenn
was at the head of the entertainment
party.
Baron Des Planches and the repre-
sentativcs referred to were driven in
carriages through the business and res
ident portions of the city. on paved
streets, and at the Columbia Clug halt
ed, where a reception was held. At the
Columbia Club addresses of welcome
were delivered by Hon. E. H. Randolph,
Hon. T. c. Barrel, DR.. J. c. Egan and
Others In the assenbage were num-
Der of the countrymen of the distin-
guished visitor. In pleasing words Bar
on Des Planches expressed his gratif-
cation and his appreciation of his re-
ception. He said he had been favorably
impressed will, Louisiana and would
contribute hrs influence in directing the
immigration of Italians to this State
After sojourn Of two hours he depart
ed for Texas.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

tends to bring the young man especially
to his sense of duty as a Christian, than
| Mrs. Baird's Sunday school class. He
told his fellow members they ought to
| feel proud of their beloved teacher and
the extraordinary concern she has SO
unexpectedly manifested in the well be-
ing Of our Christian life Mrs. Baird
50 | have been told, has resigned and
refused rt-acceptance Of a most worthy
md honorable position connected with
mother branch fthe church. for no
other reason than because she felt she
could not do Justice to BOTH She was
put through a test. perhaps painful or
lta'. aud after careful meditation and
many moments of consultation with 9th
erS to whom even she. in the hour Of
trial. fearing she mi ght make mistake,
had gonci Mrs. Baird chose to; >re,nain
with the class Now let us reward her
for this noble sacrifice. lie, Us realize
the deep sense of appreciation We ought
80 iet' Has 'u' ''"'Htl. Let Us en-
t"rl to her separately and unitcdlv our
every help towards the upbuilIing Of
tli, class. IN glad | am a member and
sincerely trust | shall always be one
Mr. Grincr spoke briefly. stating when
he arose that SO many good things had
already been said by his predecessors for
the evening. he feared all he c"r'II i"
to rra~>cr, the facts and feel proud Of
his membership.
The regular order # bu~inc>, was
then conducted IN dthc meeting ad
lnurnrl Xxx.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
S. F. STEERE, P. NJ.
LADIES LIST.

Brown, Miss Alice; Belcher, Miss May
E,stelle: Briant. Miss Amer; Benton,
Mrs. Enmer.
Chairman, Mrs. Lee; Clark, Mrs. NJ
w.; Canaday. Miss Vida: Cregs, Aller
Cowart: Mrs. E. J; Cumyus, Miss Maty ;
Collins Lara; Case. Mrs D. c. pkg
Dean. Miss Jessie: Deltwood, Miss
julia; Dickinson, Mrs. O. S.. Duckett,
Mrs. Asaine: Dunn, Miss jamie.
Ely, Miss Lena: Epes. Mrs. Richard.
Fraser, Miss Viola
Hathes. Miss Carry: Harris. Rosie
Hill. Mrs Laura l.: Howse. Miss Leila
Jennings. Miss Lorennia: Johnson.
Mrs. Madge: Jones. Mrs Polite: Jacobs,
Miss Maggie: johnson. Mrs. F.: Jones,
Mrs. R.
Harrice. Mrs. Laura.
Using, Miss Annie
Right, Mrs. Jessie; Kelleher. Miss
Mary.
Leighty, Miss Mamye; Levia, Miss
Willie: Lewis Ella.
Murel, Miss Sally: McKethen. Mrs.
Pearl: Murphy, Miss Belle; Mongom-
cry, Miss E. B.: Moose, Mrs. Joe
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is a list Of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Shreveport
posstofice for the week ending Satur-
III day. May -, 1905. a charge of cent
will be made for each piece of mail
advertised When calling for these let
tiers please say "advertised," giving the
date of advertisement Free delivery Of
mail may be secured by having your
mail addressed to street and number.
Advise your correspondents of your ad-
dress and have them addresse your let
ter. accor iingly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

Mickcof Annie NJ. Meadows. Miss Blu
lar: Moore. Miss Jessie F.; Mathews
Miss Pattc; Ma1an Mrs. Matte
Macknett. Mary; Martinez, Carlota
Maesball, Jennie; Maurctta, Mr. Teany
Newton, Miss Pearl
Owens. Miss Stell; Ogilvie. Mrs. F
T.; Oliver. Miss Florence.
Payne, Mrs. Sallie: Pen, Miss Anne
Peck. Mrs. A. NJ: Priest. Miss Linnic
Powell. Miss Paralee.
| Reed, Mrs. Ellen; Roberts. Mrs. Ella
Reed. E1nrner
Sylvester, Miss Grace: Sims. Miss
Mintie: Stewart. Miss Annie L.; Shell
ton, Miss 1exaner; Sap, Miss Tsabellar
Taylor. Mrs. Carrie 2: Parker. Miss
| Nearly: Patson, Mrs. jamie: Suggs
Mrs. R. W.: Scott. Miss Cara: Smith,
Mrs. Mary; Smith. Mrs. J. O.
Thompson. Mrs. Amanda: Thomas.
Leila; Thomas, Miss Leila: Thompson,
Nora
Washington. Mrs. Lille; Walker,
Miss Sallic; Washton, Mrs. Sudie ;
Woods. Mrs. Matte: Wolff, Miss ST.
sic: Williams. Miss Julia; Wilson. Mrs.
Florence; Williams, Mrs. Jennie; Will
lerson. Miss Lizzie
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Anderson. Ed: Andrews. Thomas
Brown, gorge: Baily. W. L.: Blanl.
John; Bates. B.: Bryant. Willis: Book
er. Rev w. D. i: Banke. Charles Doug
las: Bell, J. W.; Bleecknaur, D. L. :
Beale & Beale
Chambers. Samuel; Crayne, G. NJ:
Cawthorn. Samuel; Cooper. Charley ;
Cottonrider, John; Carper. F. A.; Cary
Mist Hendson; Craft, B. H.: Cline,
Messrs. J. P.
Dodd. Louden; Dyer. George; Doyal
Jhoney.
Eddors. Waid: Edmon, Luke Enught
Pete
Fletcher. Jesse: Fisher. Dr. a. F.:
Finn, J. J.: Furgu>on. F. J.: Freesnon.
Jim.
Clancy. Donald George. w. L.: Glion
4. W.; Grem, Lewis; Gillian, f. T.:
Gilman. Jack: Gillespie. W. H.: Guth-
rcy. Austin: Gully, Holly.
Harries, Alex: HaSsett. James: Hin
crit, Robert; IIendrick>on. H. E; Hen
~. Bartcmas Holt Lon: Houston Roy
Johnson {. c. pkg: FARRELL, Sam 2
Jackson, livery: Jackson, Felix; jack
SON. J. J.: Jennings, John; Jeter. Chas
A.: Joseph, J. K; Joul. J. O.
kratzcr, Anton; Knowell Dick.
List. Ado1pl,, pkg. Lewis, R. W.;
Louis. John: Lipman. John; Lshei-
n,aun, Henry.
Mucdock D. NJ: Muir, Bert; Muir
dock, Oyel; Morris, NJ: Morton, J.
T. 2; Mility, Morrow; Moore, Charles;
Miller. Oliver; Mathis, Lon: Meyer,
Alvin: MenoIs, Olive Martini Rev.
r B.
Nash, Charlie.
Pendleton, James; Perkins, ChaS. F. :;
Phelps Bros; Price. Fub; Peterson.
Wadza: Pigeon, Joe: Pccoraro, Vim
cenzo Pickens, Isrea1: Phelps Joe !;
Pavlist Tony; Posey. I. O.
Russell, NJ. G.; Robertson, Daniel NJ.
Robson, Mack: Rasbcrry Frcas: Riley,
J.; Rodrigcs, Tuan; Ross. B. J.; Rowe,
Bob: Rouse. O. B.
Sanders Moses Shahady. Joseph;
Steward, Frank; Smith. Will F.: Scro-
gin. Herbert r.. Snyder ". H.: Sa-
heie, -; Stone John.
Thompson. Will, 2: Thompson. +.
T.; Turk, S. T.: Ta1bcrt Jim: 1lIlman,
Dromgole: Tyner, G. L.: Tcllie, E.;
Taylor. ". ".
Warford. George: Womack. w. B..
Whitfield. Manuel; Wanpler. John: Will
liams. John: Ware, Rev H. W.; Will
1iams. Andrew; Walton. Willie.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
back to Mr. Miller and to engineers with
power to act in the matter Carried.
WARD FOUR.

power 10 act III the HldttcI. NdEIlcu.
WARD FOUR.
Superintendent J. c. Moncure ar
peared before the jury and asked for a
appropriation of $1oo to assist the schoc
board IN carrying on a summer scho|
for teachers, commencing June II an
lasting four weeks.
BY Mr.. Crawford: That the jury dc
nate the sum Of $lco for this purpose
| Carried
Mr.. MalItn requested, that paupe
George Robinson be taken of paupc
| list. As he had relatives to care for hin
which was done
Mr.. \nhlen reports culvcrt at JEWELL
in bad condition.
Mr.. IIarkcy reports credit to gno'
roads fund S7oI.91
The engineers report Cypress bridge
completed.
WARD SEVEN.
Mr. Henderson called attention. to
small bridge needed west Of kcithvillc
On motion Of Mr.. Crawford the &C
count of J. T. F1purrpy for >cltph"n,
was rejected
{. +. IcrrnnccI. parish treasurer. thci
made his report. presenting hi vourh
destroyed by order 1T and in prr~rnc,
If the jury aud said treasurer accorded
i iulI AMI complete ucu,'ttancc t" May
II, NtO5.
Statement Of E +. Pvrro1cvI. parish
treasurer. in account with Cnd,lo Parish
from April 10, zoos, to May II, zoos:
Receipts: \priI 10. t" cash ON hand ir
First National Han> $.2".N.5+5.
Disbursements: incidental fund. pait
'u: "n warrants $1.,5SI:5S Pnupcr or
r'lan. health and sanitation fund. paid
out on warrants $225.,T. Salary fund
paid ont on warrants $52S3}. Bridge
fund. paid out on warrants S5OO,o5.
Good roads fund, paid out on warrants
$1777.Co Criminal fund. paid out on
warrants $4,000. District clerk fund,
paid ont on warrants $26o.75. Printing
fund $414o. Ferry fund.- paid out on
warrants $3.50 Juror and witness fund
paid out on warrants $780, Balance
on hand May 8, 1905. S31,1ooh7.
Examined and found correct to this
date and vouchers destroyed in presence
of the jury See minutes.
W. I. CRAWFORD,
Chairman.
T. B. MOSS
w. c. AGURS.
Shreveport. La. May H. 1905
The following accounts were allowed:
Repair fund c. c. Bareheld Sass.
Bridge fund S. A. Alexander $11.5o ;
Joe Carter SIS: J. NJ. & G. W. Robin
son $I22o.
Criminal fund: Dr. Alexander SIS;
Saenger Bros. $6o5: DR.. F. c. John
son, $40: John H. Rives S1o2
District clerk fund: Clarke & Courts
$500.
Printing fund: Times $42oo: Cau-
casian & Carney Bros. $1.oo
Good roads fund: Mr.. Harkey $3.50.
Incidental fund: Imperial Brush Co.
1855: Water Works Co. $2S.45; Cum
berland Telephone Co. S.: F. A. Leon
ard. $2.25: Black Bayou Lumber Co.
$40; POLICEMAN and Voisin $123; J. A.
Stephenson $3.50: Benson's $3.50: Ivie
Watson $2o03; Sam Calm $3.50; eWst
Disinfectng Co. ST.: A. NJ Kaufman
Z Co. ,$S.,95.
Accounts paid since meeting April i.
Ioo5:
Incidental fund Gus Thoman $50:
Sam Calm $S.75; Water Works Co.
S17; Cumberland Telephone Co. $3I5;
Contract accounts April $I.o47. sc.
Juror and witness fund. $I2.
Ferry fund: W. B. Brooks $3.50.
On motion. duly seconded. the jury
adjourned to nice: in regular session
he second Thursday in June. 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
I\SI'R ANCE.

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