davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
WANTED.

A good man to work on farm.
Must understand farming in all lis
branches aud not be afraid Of work
surroundings pleasant aud good pay.
RefereHees required.
address: Box 40, Royalton VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
HELP WANTED

Steady work and good pay guaran-
iced from start for girls to run power
machines making muslin uuderW ear.
Work light and clean. Address
PEERLESS MANUFACTURING Co,
Newport, n. II.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
and Rheumatism.

am writing you to let you know
IL good that your SYSTEM rem
DNATOR has done for me. NY
husband was used up witha lame
back all last winter, some Of the
lime being so bad that he could
hardly get up from the couch or
Del without help. | got him
package Of SYSTEM RENONA-
TOR, and after using one 25-cent
|pacKage he seems to be free from
Bis lame hack and feels better in
other ways thave also used SYS-
TEN RENOVATOR for Rheuma-
fism in my shoulder and find il
great benefit. Mrs. 4. +. Wiggin.
July :, 1905. Lyndon Ctr, Vt.
SYSTEM REN0VAT0R cures
all chronic diseases because it re-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
EAsr RoxRuRY.

5. z. Stevens from Newark, n. j., is a
f. +. Aliens.
NJ. V. Molanphy from New York city
IS boarding at G. Foss.'
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Baker Aug. 23rd.
Winifred Foss is visiting friends il
Little Falls, n. ", for few days.
Miss Lou Blanchard from Worcester
Mass, is visiting at George Wardner's
Mrs. Lizzie Smith from Portsmouth
n. H., is at Fred Blanchard's for a few
DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tapping from
Boston came Monday and are boarding
at g.. Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Blanchard have
returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Blanchard and Paul from Boston, Mrs
Charley Blanchard and son from South
Royalton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Blanchard.
. II . IA IA
Bears thu = Ihs kiad Y1g Ha,8 tdaJS Bought
Signature at &z3TlIZ<z<
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
|OSCOOD & ROUNDY,
'saacIoIIoIa. OorI1ao1
Perfectly Satisfied

WITH YOUR GOODS AND PRICES,
pre- the words commonly used by our GUS
tomers In sending for more goods. II you
1ntend buying Worsted, Mohair, Panama
or Woolen goods for Shirt Waists, skirts
or other suits, we have the goods in large
variety, and the prices are unequalled
'quality considered. Thanking you for past
patronage, we remain. respectfully yours,
c. 2. LANENE & CO., Box 26s. Lebanon, \. X.
send fur sar,rIas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
sHERBuRNE.

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cur,
Rheumatism Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. SAT,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-02
PRETTY WEDDING.

) Rev. w. B. Boggs officiated at very
pretty home wedding last night, when
he united for life the destinies Of Mr..
T. E. Scher1nerhorn and Miss Eleanor
Frances Lambert. A small number. OF
the close friends and relatives Of the
contracting parties were present. De-
voted friends had wrought wonders in
decorating the parlor for the occasion,
while fortune favored with an auspic-
ious day. After the ceremony guests
were treated to a delightful course
luncheon.
The bride is we'll known here, where
she has spent her life, and is beloved BY
all, while the groom is a deserving and
popular gentleman of Austin. The fapp,
couple left on the 1885 H. E. & w. T
for visit to the groon,'s home at Elgin
Texas, after which they will take II
their residence at Austin. Our bes
wishes attend them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-02
GOVERNORS PARTY.
STARTED LAST NIGHT FOR THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Colonel PerilIiat Went on Ahead to Ar
range for Accofmnodations-Col-
onel Ridgley Made Railroad
Arrangements.

N. O. States, March. /: Governor
Blanchard and his party of eighteen
staff officers and four civilians departed
last night for Washington to attend and
take part in the inauguration Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt Colonel Ridgley, divis-
ion passenger agent Of. the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. saw to it that
the party was furnished with one of the
finest Pullman palace cars and had ev-
erything carefully looked to that might
add to the luxurious comfort and pleas
ure of the party.
Those who accompanied the Governor
assembled in this city Yesterday, taking
up headquarters at the ST. Charles Ho-
tel Governor Blanchard had spent a
couple of days in the city and had com
pleted arrangements with the assistance
of Adjutant General D. T. Stafford.
Colonel Arsene Perilliat went on to
Washington ahead of the party to make
arrangements for horses and to secure
hotel accommodations. At an informal
assembly of the staff yesterday at noon
Colonel RidgIey outlined the railroad
arrangements. The party will reach
Washington Thursday morning and re.
main there until Saturday night after
the days parade, when the journey back
home will be made, the special car com.
ing straight through and arriving in
| New Orleans Monday morning at II:Is
o'clock in time to take part in the Rex
parade. 4
The staff portion OF the Governor
party was composed Of the following
gentlemen: S-@... ~.
Governor Blanchard, Major Genera
D. +. Stafford, Colonies Arsene Peril
liat. J. J. Thompson.sJ. w. Alexander
C. c., Pritchard: Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas Gregory, Alba Haywood, Joh'
Marks, c. D. Gondran: Minors Hughe
de la Vergne, w. D. Haas, William
i Jordan, A. W. Berdon, LII Marrero
i Jr, John L. Hodges, RofT T. Blanc
I'D. b. Stafford. ss@ 2 s'szss''sE
i In addition to the staff officers til
following gentlemen went along witt
the Governors party: Hon. H.sC. Brau'
of Ascension; Mr.. |. Fl. Snyder of Ten
sas; Mr.. O'Shee Of Alexandria; Colone
| E. A. Pike, the Governors secretary
also Mrs. Alexander, wife of Colone
~. W. Alexander, and Mrs. Jordan, wifi
of Major William Jordan.
). The party was conveyed to the depo
, in one of the big sightseeing automo
/ biles which had been engaged by Colont
Ridgley, boarding the vehicle at the S
. Charles Hotel. All were in full dres
r uniform p *
In full dress uniform! Did anyor
expect them to go undressed? And
: million dollars may be wagered safel
against nickel that Solomon in all hi
glory wal not attred as one Of th
|, humblest of these, Of the Louisiana Nj
lish."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-02
SUTHERLIN'S
sANATORIUM
IS Now Open for
q limited number
Of Surgical and
genealogical
Patients. Address
DR. v. K. Sutherlin,
SHREVEPORT. LA.
Savings Deposits.

MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK
AND TRUST CO, CORNER OF
SPRING AND TEXAS STREETS,
SHREVEPORT. LA.
The savings deposits Of the bank is
one Of its deservedly popular features.
Interest at the rate Of three per cent
per a1num IS allowed on all sums Of
one dollar and upwards remaining on
The calendar three or more calendar
months.
When made during the first thres
days Of any month. interest IS allowed
on these deposits as if deposited on tbs
first day Of the month. Interest on al
sums not withdrawn viii be payable or
the first days Of February and August
and interest not then withdrawn IS add.
ed To- the principal thereby giving ths
depositors compound interest.
Deposits may be made by married
women, men or minors, in their owl
names.
Facilities are given depositors e
draw money
Deposits made for a longer perio<
than six months draw higher rat
than ordinary savings deposits.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-02
FORT WORTH HORSE AND MULE
COMPANY.

Fort Worth Horse and Mule COM
pany. Eight firms doing business on our
market.
You will get better prices than from
any other market or dealers in the Unit
ed States. From six hundred to thous-
and muIes on hand all the time
If you can not buy from one dealer
you can from another Our mules are
acclimated and will not suffer from
fever or sickness. Come and see for
yourselves. Direct shipping facilities
We solicit the trade of planters and re.
tail dealers.
FIT. WORTH HORSE & MULE co
Stock Yards, North Fl. Worth, Tex
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

There. will be called meeting OF the
stockhidcrs Of The United Fruit Asso.
ciation, Limited. Saturday, March 9Th,
zoos. at 8 o'clock am, in the Philadel-
phia Dental Parlors, Shreveport, La, to
consider the adsisability Of resembling
the vote of Decenlber I3, 1904, to liaui-
date the affairs Of the above association
and to do any ether business
A. Z. MERRIFIELD,
Secretary The United State Fruit Asso
ciation, Limited.
Shreveport "a. Feb II, Ipo5
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-02
RIVER AND WEATHER.

This morning opened fair.
River: Arthur City 30; Fulton, Ark,
ia, a fall Of o3: Spring Bank I3.4. a
rise OF .o4, Shreveport "a.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Unsettled weather and proba-
bly, rain tonight and Friday; colder to-
night AMI Friday.
Red river forecast: Slight change
will occur at Fulton and Shrevepor,
during next 10 hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-02
ARTICLE4IIi.

on all stock to be sold for not less than
par.
ARTICLEFlIi.
This corporation is authorized u in
crease its capital stock by two-thirds
vote of all the stockholders at meeting
held according to law, said original
stockholders shall have the right to par
ticipate in said increased issue of stock
in proportion to. holdings of original
stockholders and in default thereof the
other stockholders shall have right to
purchase said stock before it is offered
to third person.
ARTICLE TX.
This charter may be modified, changed
or dissolved, or amended in any way
(except to increase Or diminish its capi-
tai stock) with the assent of three e-fourths
Of the stock represented at a general
meeting of the stockholders convened for
his purpose, after thirty days previous
.,otice published in a Shreveport paper.
Whenever this corporation is dissolved
by limitation or otherwise its affairs
shall be liquidated by three commission
ers elected at stockholders meeting,
who shall have full power to wind TIP
| its affairs, settle its indebtedness and
distribute the proceeds among the stock,
holders. .Es4 &. - b. IS
Done and passed At my office Y, Gaddlf
parish, Louisiana, in the presence Of ]
lC. Pugh and F. NJ. Williams, cornpeten'
witnessesaon this the nth day of Febru'
ary, ammo Bomini, nineteen hundred an>
FIVE (toos.) (Signed)
| ". c. Agurs, rs shares.
George NJ. Agurs, IS shares.
| (By w. c. Agurs.)
R. K. Colquitt, IS shares.
! J. w. White, rs shares.
w. l. Foster, share.
Attest:
u. c. PUGH,
IF. NJ. WILLIAMS.
J. A. THlGPEN,
| Notary Public
| IL. NJ. Foster, district attorney in ant
| for the parish OF Caddo, State of Louis
llama, having examined the above an
foregoing charter, finding nothing therei
Icontrary to law, hereby approve same
this the nth day Of February, A. D. 100:
i J. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney for First District c
Louisiana.
l (Endorsed) Filed and recorded Eel
I1. 1oos. F. A. LEONARD,
l. Clerk and Ex-Officio Recorde
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddc
| hereby certify that the above and fort
going is a true and correct. copy of tt
original act, as the same now appears
, Gle and OF record in my Office
Given under my hani and seal ofso
fee this nth day of February, 1905.
/ F. A. LEONARD.
Clerk and ex-Officio Recorde
Feb. t2, 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-02
ARTICLE VI.
ARTICLE VII.

+ - -
No sale of stock shall be valid or
binding on the corporation until the same
has been transferred on the books OF
the company; no transfer or sale Of
stock shall be made by any stockhoider
OF this corporation without his giving
this company ten days notice Of his in
tention to sell and giving the said cor
|poration the preference Of purchasing
same.
No stoekholder shall be liable on any
obligation Of this corporation in any fur.
I1her sum than the amount Of unpaid bal
| Iance on his stock On failure Of 4 stock.
holder to pay for stock subscribed i
shall be optional with lie board q di-
Irertxs either to ie<iare sie delinauen
sksr<s fnrleife ~ In cooperation u 4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-02

sue the subscriber for the price due them
on all stock to be sold for not less than
par.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-02
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. fs33 First District Court of Louass
ANA Succession Of J. F. Hudson.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Caddo:
Notice is hereby given that w NJ. Hnd-.
son has this day applied 10 be appointed
administrators Of said succession. ani un-
less opposition Be made hereto within
she time specified By law, he viii be ap-
pointed as prayed for.
Witness The Honorable II Bell.
Judge ot said cours, this asst day IF
g 81 s s. Il. Lev
;eh Il. <puty Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
Introduces MY Heroine.

Let me begin at the beginning. The boat
had been two days out of Southampton be-
fore the fog cleared away. On the AFTER
noon Of the third day Warburton curled up
in his steamer chair and lazily viewed the
blue October seas as they met and merged
with the blue October skies / do not rec
ollect the popular novel of that summer,
but at any rate it lay Tapping at the side
of his chair forgotten. 1t never entered
my hero's mind that some poor devil OF an
author had sweated and labored with In
finite pains over every line, and paragraph,
and page-labored with all the care and
love his heart and mind were capable Of, to
produce this finished child of fancy; or that
this same author, even at this very mo-
ment. might be seated on the veranda of
his beautiful summer villa, figuring out
royalties on the backs Of stray envelopes.
No, he never thought of these things.
What with the wind and the soft, cease
less jar of the throbbing engines, half
dream lowered above his head, and touched
him with a gentle, insistent caress. If you
had passed by him this afternoon, and had
been anything of a mathematician who
could straighten out geometrical angles,
you would have come close to his height
had you stopped at five feet nine. Indeed,
had you clipped off the heels of his low
shoes you would have been exact. But all
your nice calculations would not have
SoiVeu MS weight. He was slender. but he
was hard and compact. These hard slen-
der fellows sometimes weigh more than
your men of greater bulk. He tipped the
scales at one hundred sixty-two, and he
looked twenty pounds less. He was twenty
eight; casual glance at him, and you
would have been willing to wager that the
Joy of casting his first vote was yet to be
his.
The princess demands that 1 describe in
detail the charms Of this army Adonis. Far
be 1t that should disobey SO august a
command. being, as am, the prime minis
ter In this her princpality of Domestic Fee
lefty Her brother has never ceased to be
among the first in her dear regard,
he possessed the merriest black eyes;
his mothers eyes. as I, a boy.
remember them. No matter how
immobie his features might be, these ewes
OF his were ever ready for laughter His
nose was clean-cut and shapely A phren-
ologist would have said that his head did
not lack the bump of caution but 1 know
better. AT present he wore beard; SO this
is as large an inventory Of his personal at
fractions as l able to give When he
shaves off his beard j shall be pleased to
add further particulars 1 often marvel
that the women did not turn his head They
were always sending him notes and invita-
tons and cutting dances for him. Perhaps
his devil-may-care air had something to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

shown in Figure 2, the ring of intensely
bright sunlight being visible entirely
around the disc of the moon
Figure 3 shows the position of the earth
from which this eclipse may be seen. To
all persons who are within the narrow strip
A the moon will appear to pass entirely
onto the disc of the sun. To those who
are near this strip anywhere within the
dotted area c M N the eclipse will be WISH
BILE as a partial eclipse only.
The Planets.
Venus is now the most brilliant object of
the sky, and 1t will grow continually
brighter during the month. On the 18th it
will look like the moon when about five
days DID, but by the 31st it will be a very
narrow crescent.
Neptune is in the constellation Gemini,
in most excellent position for observation
with a small-siZed telescope.
Saturn has passed beyond the sun and
cannot be seen, while Mars still rises too
late in the evening and is too far from the
earth to be satisfactorily observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

the word. 1 don't want to lose you. lad
You're the only man around here who likes
joke as well az do, And you will have
a company if you'll only stick to 1t little
longer" - EsS
Il have decided, colonel I'm sorry you
feel like this about It. You see, 1 have
something like twenty-five thousand laid
away. want to see at least five thousand
dollars worth OF new scenery before l
shuttle off this mortal coil The scenery
around here pals onome. Ny throat and
eyes are always full Of sand. l am of to
Europe. Some day, perhaps. the bee will
buzz again. and when 1t does I'll have you
go personally to the President"
AS you please, Warburton."
Besides, colonel. 1 have been reading
Treasure Island again, and I've got the
fever In my veins to hunt for adventure
even a treasure. It's in my blood to wan
der and do strange things, and here I've
been hampered all these years with routine.
/ shouldn't care II we had a good hight once
in while. My poor old dad travelled around
the world three times, and haven't seen
anything of 1t but the maps
Go ahead, then. Only. talking about
Treasure Island, don't you and your TWEEN
ty-five thousand run into some old Long
John Silver
I'm take care"
And Mr.. Robert packed up his kit and
sailed away. Not many months passed ere
he met his colonel again. and under rather
embarrassing circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
WOULDN'T GROW,
The Trouble Was That the Seeds Had
Been Boiled.

Several years ago Uncle Sam was
"snagged" by as sharp a swindler as ever
swindled, and who afterward managed in
some clever manner to keep without the
precincts of the penitentiary. The sharper
in this particular case worked his wiles
on the authorities of the Department of
Agriculture, it is stated, and put the free
garden seed division of that department
in bad odor with numerous agriculturists
for many moons thereafter.
He was a CRATER from GraftSburg this
fellow was, and his particular graft was
boiled tomato seed. He conceived the
brilliant idea of furnishing the Depart
ment of Agriculture with large quantities
of these seeds from the vegetable can
neries of Maryland, Delaware and New
Jersey, representing them to be the fresh
product of the tomato vine and excellent
for propagating purposes.
The fact that the tomato seeds had passed
through boiling water in the process of
canning and were therefore practically
cooked and rendered unproductive did not
bear a feathers weight on the fellows
conscience. for was not Uncle Sam regard
ed as common prey for all manner Of
grafters. He was backed by influence and
the government bought liberal quantities
Of his boiled seeds.
When these were sent out in little manila
envelopes broadcast by members of Con-
gresS and others to farmers and even back
yard gardeners in all parts of the land
labeled Early Duchess Tomato Seeds"
with full directions for planting, the gov
eminent agents acted In perfect good faith.
But at the expiration Of the proper period
and tomato vines failing to rear their heads
from the soil where the cooked seed had
been planted, there arose howl long, loud
and bitter. The tomato crop is said to have
been short that season, and SO many pro-
tests were hurled at the Department Of
Agriculture by the injured ones that it be-
came necessary, old employees say, to es-
department, known as 1.-THE division of pro-
tests and tomato seed inquiry" and for a
time it was the busiest branch in the build
ing Of agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

you may buy whole village for ten dol
lars? Warburton seldom drank. and, like
the author of this precious volume, only
special vintages.
At this particular moment this hero of
mine was going over the monotony Of the
old days in Arizona, the Sand-deserts, the
unlovely landscapes, the dull routine. the
indifferent skirmishes with cattlemen and
Indians; the pagan bullet which had plowed
through his leg And now 1t was all over;
he had surrendered his straps; he was a
private citizen, with an income sufficient
for his needs. 1t will go long way, forty
five hundred a year, if one does not at
tempt to cover the distance in a five
thousand motor-car: and he hated all loco
motion that was not horse flesh.
For nine months he had been wandering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
A Mean Trick.

"About as mean trick as 1 have heard
of for many days." remarked an official
of the War Department, was perpetrated
by young officer of the army who was
court-martialed few weeks ago for Sc
ries of fragrant offenses against the moral
code and sent to the military prison at
Fort Leavenworth for two years, in addi-
ton to being dismissed in disgrace. Up to
the time of his downfall he was a very
popular fellow and a special favorite with
the fair sex. Well, while visiting two
young ladies one evening he managed to
purloin their pocket books. containing all
their pin money, and with the money thus
obtained took them both to the theater the
next evening, and then to supper. That
their host was using their money never en-
tered their heads until some time after
ward, when he was detected in several
other shady financial transactions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

with eagernesS.
1T is She!' he murmured. He closed his
eyes again. the hyprocrite!
Permit me to introduce you to my heroine.
Mind you, she is not my creation: only
Heaven may produce her like. and but once.
She is well worth turning around to gaze
at. Indeed / know more than one fine gen.
tlernan who forgot the time of day. the i'm
portant engagement. or the trend of his
thought, when she passed by.
She was coming forward, leaning against
the wind and inclining to the uncertain
roll of the ship. gray rain coat fitted
snugly the youthful rounded figure. Her
hands were plunged into the pockets. You
may be sure that Mr.. Robert noted through
his half-closed eyelids these inconsequent
details A tourist hat sat jauntily on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

from this same observatory that a sixth
satellite had been discovered. The new
moon Is of the fourteenth magnitude, and
is hence exceedingly faint. 1t is further
away from the planet than any Of the
others. and 1t Is very remarkable that 1t re-
wolves about the planet in an opposite di-
rection from that Of the other satellites In
this 1t resembles the recently discovered
ninth satellite of Saturn. 1t is exceedingly
probable from this retrograde motion that
the new moon did not originally belong to
the system, but was captured, just as com,
cts are something's captured and forced to
move around the sun.
Comets.
There are three very faint comets now
visible; the position of one of these on
March / Is marked on the map at r. A
new comet, so bright as to be visible even
in four-inch telescope. was discovered by
Borelly on December 20, 1904. 1t was in
the constellation Cetus and was moving
rapidly through Pisces toward Aries It's
path from December % to January 3 is
shown, but unfortunately it's position dur
ing March cannot yet be predicted
Annular Eclipse Of the Sun.
The astronomical event of the year will
be the total eclipse Of the sun, which will
occur on August 80. Meanwhile, on March
8, so-called (annulaD eclipse will occur,
but this will not be visible In America.
During an annular eclipse the moon does
not entirely hide the sun, because the
bla elk disc of the moon is smaller than that
of the sun. The appearance then is as