davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-28
BRNDE DEL C0IBE|RAADOR WINTHROP
Pnunadp hanqust qs m honor de eees en- Hpnno sshu
Was 0chDkce d sdbado ddmo

Haee mucho tempo que deseaba
visitar & Hlmsoao, la ciudad princi-
pal del Oriente do Puerto. Rico, psro
la adsmsnd q constants,de mia obiga-
cioass ne hlnstepido, ,hasta shora muy
cerca & mi escritorio en San Juan.
Antes de ahora por alguna rsz6n los
csntros agrfcola, de importancia 20
han situado en- los lados Norte, Sur
y Este de 10 Lila, y laa lfneas dsco-
municaci6n por tsrrecsril sthlnse az.
terdido . esos lsdos on prsfsrencia al
extreme Este, psro no .es grato shora
decir que los capitalists han LEG gado
as9nysncerse de las ggardes oportu-
| ntdAdss , de- las vsnsajas naturales y
tespiS iSadidas del pafs en 10 vesindad
de HaMaeso. Grandesl lcsntrales azu
carsras estAn ahora en- construction
squf y en- direcsi6n al Norte, hscia
Nsgpabo yFsjsr3o, % est4n sonstru.
ysndo dos lneas de tefrscsrFi, ..una
en- Humacao y etra en- cocexi6n COL
Ia nueva central de Fajardo. FL fs-
rrocarril americano promst, dsr prin-
cipio a Ia obra de construction de Ia
lfnea de San Jaan q Humasao y Ma
guAbo On el afio sntrante, tan pronto
como qdede termina ado el ramsl satre
Camuy y Aguadilla, dando asf los
hab. .tanies de esta parte de Puerto
R co, Was faciles de communication con
IA Capital, y, Goa las oras cludades
importantes de 10 Isla.
FL ,frondoso vale de Naguabo.
uno de los mss fertiles sino el mia
fertil valle de 10 isls, con vfas de co.
municsci6n mas econ6mioss quedsra
do este mgdo alberto al cultivo de Ia
dulcs c,fia, cultivo este Que. es mas re-
muuerauvo y al de otros productos
agrfcolasy 90 atraeran q esta msgniti-
CO porci6n de Ia isla nuevas inversio-
nes de capital. Los que han de bsne-
ficiarte de eatai vensajas son aQusilos
y solo aque'los que aprecian y utili-
zan las oportuniaades que 90 ofrecen
por el cambio que se verifica. No
pusde obtenerse NADIA ventsjoso en- on
TO muodo siu energfas, sin el trabajo
rudo, sin una conianza suma On Ia
habilidad y On el e.fuerzo propio.
La debida tendenoia del G obierno
on todos los pafses ., protsger al
ciudadano para que obtsnga el bsne.
nefcio de su trsb 10 y ds ~ energfs,
defender sl derecho de cada uno para
lac; arse dc Ia industsia g. que 50 de-.
OLGA, proporcionando aquella. res /.
sricciones que rongan & salvo 81 IL
oertad dc dsdis arse a .cualquisr ramo
que pueda dssear, en- be1efcio dc sas
intereses y del pdolico en- geasral. El
Gobierno no pusde hacer mAs que o..
"a, no puedo dar nj Greer empleos, so-
10 pueds proteger al homore en sn
ocupaci6n y gsrantiz zsrle toa resulta-
dos legftimos de su traoajo. Todo
hombre tiene que teaer confauza en- Al
mismo. y sl flturo iisns que ds.
pender dc 81 mism ex ,lusivamente.
No es graso vee que se eAta colo
~ando capital sQui y sincsram ante
confo gus este capital produz,a las
'enta. dsbidas q los qus 10 pro .,oscio
nsn.
LA exp.otaoi6l eg ,i.ta de- un pais,
la ex llosaci6a q ie se llevalA riQpeza
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-28
Teawy Department Of Porto -SubNa Pdbca Benes nnuebe


Rm'a
ocandMh %
d.
70
Hdor dacdaprSp bdeAtA o.
k
alaprptd los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-28
7s,.Sociedad en- Comandita
GEsroR: MI. AGUIAR.

! TLALA MAluh J. P. BOZ 81. GABLE: AGU1AR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-28
Dr. T, del VaIIe AtIes

NE0Ioo CIRUJANo
O6ciaa;~ San Jos9 70 &. HlraIde
consultA: Ds9 - Il J de 2 4. Rssi-
denelA FOrtalezA 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-28

sssno. 81 dsspscho dc las pSsscrip
clones facxltativas.
La major gaYantfa de sstx o.
% ss.Al crscisnts favor que q pa
=" .rsctbsno 10 dispsnss yb
especial . omsadaci6n qus 10,
DfisEpal@ nsdicos de la daaA.
...~ - ella 1 sus clisasss
Sus prscics son tan squitati
vos que no admiten competsncia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-28

s. Esta antigua y acfsditada
tazmaciA Ia major de la localdad,
h xsaovado todas sxs sxiassacias
iatsoductdo - sxssnsa snstids
de dysgas, productos quimicos y
sasdistaas de Patsnss ds-los prii
sipalss las0satoYios Dc Earopa.y
kAsyiea.
R jsfs Del sstahlscimisnts.
sas sseata so amos do sxpsrisa-
Aa sa tan dsAcada prOfsaien atisn-
es szidadosamsHts. aaxiiade pos
ssealis cate .ssSsopsa ff sshaI-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
UP TO DATE LINGERIE.

Gowns Are Made In Chemise Style.
Dainty Yoke and Sleeve Effects.
Charming sets of handmade lingerie
are at hand in the shops ready for the
early summer bride to add to her trous
seau. Handmade underwear is always
the daintiest. therefore the most ex-
pensive to buy. but many charming
pieces Of lingerie may be added If the
bride elect is clever with her needle
Regulation bridal sets contain three
pieces, and an extra short petticoat is
often added.
The new gowns are made in chemise
style, to be drawn over the head. and
with very short or elbow length sleeves.
The new feature is brodcre Hng.;iise
trimming applied as a yoke. Many Of
the chemse gowns have V shaped
yokes in front which round in the back.
whence the fnllness falls. Entire
sleeves cut bell Apaped to the elbow are
made of the bro'rerie. Both tie sleeves
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
A New Wrinkle In Tariff.

Solomon said, There is nothing new
under the SUM-" If tie wise king should
return to earth and turn his luminous
mind to a contemplation Of the tariff.
he would discover that a new PROPOSE
ton on that vexei and veXinc subject
has just been sprung upon an expect
ant world. 1t is ''continental free
trade"-a sort Of homeopathic dose. So
to speak. Certain philosophers have
held the opinion that one CT ti!c main
causes Of OR astounding G'oTtl since
we set UP as a separate i'">,'ir ! :; ~
we have had free tra,ln a.l.':ie ~"
selves. OF course the stanl p' : -:
will consider this IS rank ll,':r: :. TIE.
think that we vo'1l! have gown =: -:
if every state in III" I-ll..}u l., :. So
and rider tariff against I'll IT, -
Nevertheless as there is 10 .;:':' !? :.
country establishing the c"..:.:" T i""
majesty folks will WGg Their s." -
So some Of them are lirc to fo" -: Z
with Canada. others will ,r"ric
which enbcldens still 0ti>",> t. -
cate continental FREQ trade N:i.'n =?
amazing news re;j;!..rI t. = -;;..:o".'".
Economist and other or .l.C,,r s;.':;.
patters, they will throw. scvc";! r,,:."
ties of fits. Deficits in:::T c"'''" "r ':":
icits may 90. but the stand r&:t"">--
the advocates Of special iHt"'c.'t WA
like Tennyson's brook. g. Oh forever.
or until they are Jared Loose.
Texas wants re~ipcocity with Ne ic,
Massachusetts wants it with Canada.
One is a stronghold Of Democracy. tn
other of Republicanism. Do these
things suggest anything to the stand
patters? By no manner Of means. Like
the Bourbons. they learn nothing. II
Governor Douglas should be re-elect-
ed this fall in the old Bay Stated
thing by no means improbable-the cry
for tariff revision will become so
strong that one Of two events will
come to pass-either the stand patters
will yield or they will be swept from
E. Payne. John Dalzell, Charles Henry
Grosvenor, James A. Tawney and
EbeneZer J. Hill, but it would be
pleasure to see them sitting at the foot
of the table Of the committee on ways
and means. It would not only be pleas
ant, but would be good for the country.
They are the chiefs OF the stand pat
tiers. Perhaps they are not s. wrong
headed as Mr.. McCleary Of Minnesota,
who wants to revise the tariff up in
stead of down. They simply want to
hold what they have Logically. Nc
Cleary is sounder than they are
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
The Buckeye Feud.

It's fight to the finish betwiXt the
Republican factions in Ohio. Governor
Myron T. Herrick has flung the gaunt-
let Of the Hanna crowd at the feet OF
Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, and
unless time has tanned the fires Of his
heart the latter will not be slow to pick
it up and to carry the war into Africa.
He is a fighter from the head waters OF
Bitter creek. 1t is usual when an
Ohio Republican convention is about
to be pulled off to send formal invita-
tons to all the Republican bigwigs to
be present This year all the high and
mighty were invited except Senator
Foraker Eerrick doesn't appear to
have sense enough to know that By Civ
ing this cut direct to the senior senator
from BuckeyedOm he is doing eX-
actly what he does not wish to do
that is, to eXalt the importance Of
Foraker. Senator and Boss Marcus a.
Hanna performed more wisely. He
loved Joseph Benson no more than doe5
Herrick, but he was always careful to
observe the courtesies and proprieties
toward his foeman. He always invit-
ed him, and Foraker always went. And
the chances are that Foraker will be
on hand, invitation or no invitation.
and that the Foraker contingent will
manage to give him the biggest ovation
Of the occasion. They will be aided by
all those anti Forakerites who love fai>
dealing, for Joseph Benson is the Ma
varre Of Ohio Republicans. If party
service counts for anything, he de-
serves at least decent treatment at the
hands of his fellow Buckeye Republic
ans-which he is not getting just now.
But he is most brilliant and resource
full fighter, and he will turn this insult
into capital for himself and his faithful
followers, f. no mortal man ever had
more faithful ones.
OF course the machine will renomi-
bate Herrick. but what will it profit
him to secure the nomination and lose
the election? That's precisely what hs
Is likely to do If he cuts a few more
such fantastic eapers as the snubhing
Of Foraker, for there is no spot be-
twixt the two oceans where the feud
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28


der This rufFlc is another one with all
the material plated into it that can
possibly be managed. This plating
only shows in between the sections Of
the ruttle, but tufts it out in the ARREST
fashion.
The girls frock illustrated is Of white
india silk. About the bottom Of the
skirt are rows of tiny tucks above a
band of white silk braid. The waist
falls from an all over lace yoke in two
double box plaits, fanked by several
side ones. Outlining the yoke are
bands Of the braid trimmed with silk
Dassementerie. The elbow sleeves fin
ish with rutfle Of the silk and lace.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28

and yoke are run with wash ribbon.
The yoke is attached to the nainsook
skirt with narrow beading, which also
holds the shirt seams together.
Another pretty yoke is made with
strips of fine sheer nainsook crisscross-
ed with half inch wide val lace in
sertion. The yoke and sleeves are cdg-
ed with val beading. Ribbon is run
through the beading on the sleeves and
finished at the elbow with bows. The
yoke has the same ribbon finish tied in
a bow in the center Yoke and sleeves
can be cut first and crisscrOsSed with
the lace afterward. but the material
must be cut from under the lace after
it is sewed on.
The corset cover shown in the cut is
designed to wear under the new tight
fitting bodices. 1t fastens in the back
and is trimmed with insertion and me-
dallions Of lace The material is fine
nainsook. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
Washinaton's Proposed Auditorium.

Washineton's Proposed Auditorium.
Washington is the finest capital in
the world That has been said so often
that it has become trite, but it is new
ertheless true. That it is so is not only
a matter Of faith, but also of pride.
with all true Americans. Like Zion Of
old, it Is beautiful for situation. The
Congressional library is the most
~eplendid building on the face Of the
earth, rivaling in grandeur and rich
appointments King Solomon's temple.
The capitol is taken as model Of edi-
Aces Of the kind. Anything that adds
To Washington's architectural attrac-
tiveness Is desirable and laudable
Consequently everybody will be de-
lighted to learn that the deniZens of
that delectable city are considering
ways and means to erect an audtori-
UNI worthy Of them and worthy Of the
nations capital. What is still more
pleasing is that they have civic pride
sufficient to build this auditorium
themselves, with their own money,
without asking our Uncle Samuel to
The government should aid the resi-
dents in realizing the ideal Washing
ton by hereafter erecting all govern
mental buildings on the south side Of
Pennsylvania avenue, which is now
very much in the nature of an eyesore
In some way and as soon as possible
every old ramshackle house from
oY,Sc +of, tl~
ment ought to be removed and Penn
sylvania avenue made what it was in
tended by Washington and L'Enfant
to be-the handsomest thoroughfare
under the sun. The new home for the
department Of commerce and labor
ought at once to be located ON the
south side of Pennsylvania avenue, and
the new home for the department Of
state ought to be there also, and as
other government buildings become
necessary there is where they should
be erected. No other sites ought to be
considered for any Of them. Conven-
fence as we'll as q desire to improve
the appearance Of the city dictates
this line of action.
OF course from the foregoing pro-
gramme the new building for the SUI
preme court ought to be excepted. The
most fitting location for that is north
Of the Congressional library. That,
with the two mammoth buildings for
the use of senators and representatives
and the capitol, will make group Of
noble public edifices never equaled
and never to be excelled.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
SARTORiAl NEWS
CAsmisettes Are &c Correct MEX
Finish For Dressy Frock&

CAsmisettes Are &c Correct Neek
Finish For Dressy Frock6
Chemisettes are to be seen on all the
smart summap waists. The q shaped
enes are Ale mosa fashionable They
are made Of the f.neA handkerchief
nnen daintIly embroidered and put to-
gether as carefully as che finest baby
clothes wah tiny beadinga hces and
Insertions. The collars are carefully
shaped, ;thd the whole chemisette gas-
Gems WITH Erencll loops and lace but
CONS
Tiny buds made a brussels 0ee Is q
ntW Rimrling for blQlsc waists. Out
lining yokr trimlned Wi9h vAlen-
citnntS Snrc these hwls age nlose a.
9rartlNP.
Gle almost iNl'uSSihte QaSl ~ getting
more guinness intp che skirt aNouf Che
Stct is accomplished with an e,nhroid-
cred rulllr shaped and gathcrsd ineo
h:N circles which .ioia at slae tjps. To-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
No. o5o7-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana:
T c. Roberts Us Willie Johnson

No. 05o7-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana j.:
T. G. Roberts vs. Willie Johnson
By virtue of writ of heri facias, to
me issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit, by the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, | have seized and will
offer for at public auction, for cash,
according to law, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo Par
ish, in the City of Shreveport, La, dur
ing the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY., JUNE 10, 1905,
Lot fourteen (I4) of block four CD of
the Pecan Grove subdivision of the City
of Shreveport, La.
Said property seized as belonging to
the defendant and to be sold to satisfy
the debt, as specified in the sum of
sixty-six dollars and forty-nine cents,
with 5 per cent interest from March IS,
1905; also the sum Of one hundred dol
lars with 8 per cent interest from o.
tOher ,, 1902, and 10 per cent on said
sum and interest as attorneys fees and
all costs of the suit
S. J. WARD,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
S. J. w \.
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. 0654-Succes>ion of John Corbctt-
First District Court, Parish Of Caddo,
State of Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that +. \. Leon
ard, administrator, has this day filed
tab!cau Of debts distribution and final
account, in said succession, and unless
opposition be made thereto within the
time specified by law the same will be
duly homologated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell,
Judge Of said Court, this, the 10Th day
of May, 1905.
S. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. o715-First Judicial District Court
of Louisiana: Succession OF S. \.
Aston.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Caddo ::
Notice is hereby given that W. c. Al
ston has this day applied to be appointed
administrator of said succession, and
unless opposition be made thereto within
the time specified by law, he will be ap-
pointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell,
Judge of said court this 4th day Of May
1905.
S. O. WILLIAMS,
May 4. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
important and Interesting.

Within few days two most impor-
tant announcements of retirement have
been made, Or, to speak exactly. one
has been made and the other has been
reafirmed President Roosevelt said
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28

ing Missouri's way just now
The battleship Missouri turns
out to be the fastest Of all our
fighting leviathans, which will forev-
er be a matter Of ineffable pride t. all
who bear the proud title of MiSSourian.
Wherever her flags fly the magnificent
commonwealth for which she is called.
as well as the puisSant republic which
she serves, will be known and honorcI
throughout the EARTH
A new honor for the state is that she
is about to erect the hanlSOmcst and
most commodious supreme court build
ing in the world. This is in keeping
with the eternal fitness Of things. for
Edward Everett who had travelled
much and was a judge Of things de-
clared that the site Of the Missouri
state capitol IS the finest on the whole
face on the earth.
Both these are matters for congrat
ulation.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
"PauI Morton's Double Role ~

Taut wi ORION OOCOIe nO1et
The language Of the Washington
Post. like that Of Truthful James. is
sometimes quite plain. In a recent Cd
itorial under the above heading il says:
In 1901 and 1902 Paul Morton. one of The
vice presidents of the Santa Fe Railroad
company, admitted to the interstate COM
merce commission that the contract be-
tween the Santa Fe and the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company was illegal and
that the Santa Fee company knew it was
illegal when it was made. He admitted
also that rebates in violation Of law had
been given by the railroads to the beef
trust.
In February last Attorney General
Moody with a flourish Of trumpets an
nounced the appointment of two distin-
guished lawyers for the purpose Of in
vestigating the violation Of the antirebate
law by the Santa Fe and Colorado Fuel
and Iron companies. Mr.. Morton having
become secretary of the navy and public
attention having been sharply drawn to
the necessity of Furnishing violations Of
the antirebate law, 1t was declared by
the department of justice that the case
against the Santa Fe would be pushed
vigorously. without regard to personal or
political influence.
In the three months that have passed
since the appointment of attorneys to in
vestigate the violations of law in which
Mr.. Morton was involved as high official
of the Santa Fe company the only init
nation that has reached the public of any
action has been the rumOr that the spe-
cial attorneys We're on the point of re-
signing because they were prevented from
making vigorous investigation and pros
ecution. The inference of bad faith on
the part Of TIE department Of justice was
vigorously denied. Still, so far as tangi
BILE results are visible, the presumption is
strong that the enthusiasm Of the investi-
gators has been quietly and effectually
neutralzed.
When Mr.. Morton became the mouth
piece of the president on the question Of
rebate evils he invited the direct and
searching gaze of the country. The anon
ally Of his position was brought out =.
glaring coIo~s. Under which flag does
Paul Morton fight? Does he believe in
furnishing violations Of the ant!rebat1
law? Is he in earnest as a lieutenant OF
the president in seeing that the admins
tration makes good?' If he is he would
make an invaluable witness in the Santa
Fe case Why is he not called upon to
tell what he knows?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
SlI.:.'>I"rS S.\s.E.

NJ. - E2--in f'~' lN't't:I l'~t! -
C,,,r. Il ru'Gr Parish. louisiana
Merchants 4 Farmers Bank and
Trust Company V. II. S. Norton.
y, >istuv % writ f seizure and
~>ir o. me issued in thc Above entitled
add numbered >ut by che honorable
F:r~. Yullciu1 DiStrct Count ~ Caddr
Parish, a., ? nave seized and will o.
10 fur sale. at public auction. for cash,
according to law. without benefit Of ap-
praisement, at the prlncipas front door
II the court house Of Caddo Parish, in
the City % Shreveport La, during the
legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY 7. 1905,
the following described property, to-
VIZ: All thas portion of lot twelve G2)
Of Jacobs subdivision of the City OF
Shreveport. Ia lying east of the east
line II the right of way of the Kan
sas City, Shreveport and Gulf Railway
Company, as follows: Beginning al ne
northeast corner of safd ldf ana s1n-
ming ehence weA sixty fec 60 it. }
along the aossh line a SAID 10 10 The
east right u way line of the Kansas
City. Shreveport ana Gulf galway
Company. s1ence southeastedE along
said Zine to Che liae between lots eleven
and twelve 90 and az; thence cas-.
along thaA ZINE eighty-seven amp eight
tenths icct 1919 ft.) to the soutfea 4
corner of lot twelve (12) thence north
fifty 60, feet to place q beginning
containing eight -hundrcdth5 Of an acre
more or less; The same being portion
Of lot twelve Go) sold by Mrs. NJ. J
Horan % the Arkansas Construction
Company under deed dated August I3
1906
The said property seized to be sold tc
satisfy the debt, as specified in the said
writ in the sum of sixteen hundred dol
lars, with s per cent interest from
March II. 1902, and all costs Of the
suit, including FIVE per cent as attor-
ney's fees.
S. J. WARD,
Sheriff Of Caddo Parish, La
Caucasian. May p, 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
= = = = = = = = = = = = = 4
. Champ Clark'S =
WhernM usouils Congratulated.
- orion Beauiym the NahonaC Capital Ohio
Republic Feud TanfW Wrinkle 81
IS = = = = = 4 : : = = : : &

habit is stronger than in Ohio. Shou!9
Foraker follow the famous example
of the GrcciAn chioftan and slllk in his
tent the same iLinG will hefall lfcrr!ck
that broke the heart Of Judge T1lGrr ID
1889. who as til" Republican Il '!u;nr@
for governor in New York. then count
cd safely Republican. was showed un
der by 1o2Nn majority. 1t GOES with
out saving that Foraker would not
care lnuh',' about This OhD stat"
convention if it were II 4 the opening
skrn ~ii Of TIE great battle for the re-
publican presidential nomination in
1908. That being the ease. there is lkc
ly to he music in Che air in and about
that aSscmblage of Republican Buck
eye warriors. It surely must be thaS
good will come out of II Tor the Demo-
Gratis which is the great dcsiGeratum.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28

Ex-Governor James H. Peabody for
some unaccountable reason has issued
congratulatory address to the people
of Colorado on their prosperity. Just
why he supposes that anybody wants
to hear from him is mystery. What
he needs to do is to court obscurity.
Last November the voters of the Cen
tennial State showed their opinion Of
him By showing him under. That he
helped steal the governorship for an
other doesn't help his status.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
ARKANSAS BOODLERS.

Twenty members OF the Arkan-
sas Legislature sYe snder arrest charged
with boolling. II 10 said thas some Il
these alons disposed n ehcis veees ZOE
the insigni6cans sum % $500. IL That
be true, Arkansas can make claim e. che
cheapest 'oe Il legislative boodlc1S ID
Guardian gturnaY
hv,dlcr> Of high and fw degree wl1l
continue to increase and flourish as long
a. che people submit c"mpIaccnt1y. 1t
is in the power 81 the people to >en1
the 1,rut,tr~ and The graitess o. 'I:e pen
it"n,iury for {; term q ycas> in 'teAf -
leg! ~Iut"rv~ III t"untii~ or g. any pub
lie office whatever. There j. NJ I,"~~i-
.YItv I- ;5!;rt ~ yruit ~ hTIlv VI
~;v:i WI:.n II he p>,l:,v: Vary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
Especial Washington letter.

! Elk THING appears to be conn
ing Missouri's way just now.
= The battleship Missouri turns
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Caucasian, May p, 1905.