davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
NOrOOegti1er 9lObD.
RssslmGhise 9ampf6ifffagrt
1tutl0en

UeBslHluNlae 2aHlpIWlIIuyEl
1tptl6en
Baltimore nnO Bremen
ourd sic neren un0 erprobten, nit
nllen 0cquemIidteiten b%eriebenen
8oItoompfer erIter GIaiie:
nGbein," y8rouoenburg,"
yNeGar," ,G9emnts, "
nMair,~ n8resIuu."
9te Grpe6tttorstnge itnb ME foI9t:
bon Baltimore:
rGoiict,~ W}ittipod), Sen %. 5ebruar,
9 ltGr 9tuHuIittog3.
rGGemuib., @}ittmodI, Sen 8. M6r3,
2 ll6r NoHmittuaS.
oGormltu0t Mittmod], Den , 2,0}0r5,
9 ll6r 9todmittoN5.
o@cro," W}ittmo6L oclt 80. W}Gr5, >
ll6r NodmjttoA5.
.@rc5(olL" Withuodl Sen IL. @lprjL
, ll0r NotmittoA5.
6iueite Rniiite.E BretS:
Bon $3.50 an.
-
8niI6euoeds .8aIinge.Preiie
SG sr,g Sal''"ot' na@ $500
Bon Syemeu uaA 9dftimarr $500.
9aEoTtiIe . 9inete 1utt GGitimDre HGh
grCmeU uuo SurRd $1,000
&sesu 6ruht uuo gafaes MEME mar f6
an be GenernrIgeuteH
VI. Sdnmafer C ST.,
0r. 4t9, Saroper.S traBe,
ODER
SniUarS Rnine,
HFirS bss nTtutihtn GorrtipuHbtnteH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
Baltimore 9~ampi.Radet-GO So.

Sc Ben a3' e iaGf BoTt 6SeTi5rOsrn6.
9amDfer fa6ren tdgIib, Sonntaes nisgsnums
men, bon ben n@Gp ine"sBierS. ar. t0-13,
Qi1btsStrabe, $50 gtbenoS bircIt uG6 SIo
8ottt Comfort, 9ortoli, &nr!5mouib llo naet
Roinf Comfort init IS. g. O.tGifenbubu@ nab
Mi6morb,. NcrDinoung IN @ortSHouib mil BEN
gGegboat6 %ir CINE" l9ltoSIR .2Hg 6nI 9orls,
nit bes .9ltIunitc Coat Cine. gOriOli mo
Carolina. Gorlolt una. fioith, gforiolt uno
iDeiilit rtb $40 Dominion cine" mad g'elu'
bern. 9laf6iuG.uu, N.sG., lino HiOmouo, 8G.
UiabI8eiten nnm europiiihem Blnne. 2irns
rifle duiiiten8intr1sr. eLeflriibt BeICt1nlug,
SampfbctBut1. RuieU fret. Refetp.rte N1lilter'
8inmer In ben billet Niirenitr Der ogla0 9l1e"'
Or. 32t, @Reft.Jinit sGtrdbc. Hr. sos mo
b0s. atgbtsStrnbe, q. ". 9, Office, CIR. 2t5,
gorb.GbnrleSsStruGe. uno NIbdu9b's. gblrieSs
itfo pertngtoufGtrnfe
SbbR 81. SBeripeDb, q. BROWN,
gicesFrdf, n. Sen GVaHnger. 0eH.'NGfL. 'glgert
(DeI2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
Sur EMANCIPATION.
Scr. ginger bon Baltimore.

SCr. SHHBCF opH SUllIlHuFt.
Sotptqi,ortier: D@crmouin = MGu'
nerdor . SoQe"; &rGIiOeut Senrb
@icIefiug, Scr. 228, nerG. @aItern'
abe.; cotreIponoirenocr ltno proto.
foaircnocr gefretdr s. Biaiom @l,s
ocnilts, gtr. 1923, OrIeun8ItroBe;
6inon3 = Gcfretdr g.. Simmel6eber,
Ir. 3t5, orO-@OeajtroBe; Sdat'
mciIter $. MidIid, Nr. 7t3, @or'
nerItroBe; 0irigent: ootont. Ser.
iammIltug jchen 5meitcn 6reitag i'm
Wonat.
,@rton."
Sauptql,artier: Stag Sole, Gr.
2O5, SonopersS troBe. Stnglhuoe:
Mittpod - 0trtocnt: S. Is. 6rant.
nSormonie."
Sauptouortier: 9tr. Ala. 8eit'
6opctte.G traBe. Giu0IhInoe: 9ien-
ItogS - 0irigcnt: Sobn 81. 9lein.
,@crmonia- MGnner9or."
Souptqrartier: @ermouia : Mdn.
nerfor Sale, 3r. 410-412, 8eit'
2ombor6-G troBe. Singitunbe: 9on'
neritags - 9irigent: &beooor Sent
berger.
nSroBiinn."
Sanptqltartier: SrobIinn Sale,
Tr. 5000, Sre0erid. Npemue. cling
lhtn6e: Wittpods-0iri9ent: Sobu
q. &lcin.
,Irbeiters MGnnerAer." @
Saltptquartier: InOreus' Sane,
Nr.314, S1uoocrItroBe. GtngItrmOe:
9onnerItngS - 0iriocut: Gbas. S.
8nGolt.
D2ocult.Soint M6nncr6or."
Sauptql,nrtier: 3mider's Sone,
ode Cuba. uno anoreitroBe. Sing.
Ittnoe: Mittpo6 Iben0S 8 llbr
9irigelt: Subert &riippeI.
n&rbeiter
&ouptQllartier: Gol6' Sale, Nr.
4OS, @eIt 2erinatonItroBc. Sing.
Ihtuo2: 2ic~uItog$-Giri0Clt @r1o
Stripped.
.Sbalia.M Gnnerhor." l...
SauptQltortier: @oiqt's So1e, Scr.
1922, SorforO. gtpemle. Sin0ltunOe:
Mittpods- 9trigent: SoiepD Bodc.
Observation-Disclosures"
SarptQltarticr: 9ronOmnp 9otcI,
@de @roaolpop uno Srleou8ItroBe.
SingItunbe: 9ieiiItaas - 9iriocnt:
SEQ. 90. @66Imoun.
n@idenfrdr5."
SouptQttortier: Sebn SdniOt's
Dorm. 8orn'S) Sale, Gde 3. mo
@ougbltroBe, Sig~blouotoun. Sing.
itl,noe: Mittlpods-0irigent: gbip,
90dner.
,TcIo0ie."
Sauptqitarticr: S. Shes Snae,
@de 2opItraBe un6 @eGoir Ntorft.
S%tn9itun0e: 9onnerlta9S - 9tri.
gent s. 9aroIitS.
8operii6cr MGnnerd)o I.
Idernonn'S @olle, @de bon Goros
line. mo @olt0bitroBe. SingIhnoc:
0onneritog @(bcnO. 9irigcnt: glrguIt
Sdtei0er.
.@ermunios Quartet Club"
Souptqiturtier; M~eienberg'S Sale,
Nr. tt6, @orO 9acoItroBe. 9inG.
ltunoe: 8ienito08 = 9irigent: S.
&orolus.
.0fetger.@ Is Iangbcrein."
Sauptdilarticr: Soffmann'S Gale,
2or. uno 3orreIt StroBe. cling
itunoe: 9tenitugs - 9trigetrt: S. s.
Sronf.
.GoclpeiB."
Saltptquortier: @eorg s. gl6er's
Solle, Ger. I, Salt apenl,e, Canton.
Sineltun6e: 9ienitaes - 9irieent:
aug. Shneioer.
Surubcreine:
oSltrn : Seftion 0e8 2obor . 2Ds
ceumS." Oicnitog uno 9onner.
ito9. 9itrnihmr0e 4benos s ltbr.
.@ermania . Surnperein."
Sbimef's n90brnen = Sole."
Sitrnoerein Y8oripGrts."
@ortpGrtS . Sale, gr. 1921,
8eit.2erin9tonitraBe.
r2ocuit . &oint Ellrnberein."
efe Sud. uuO 9eaion StroBe.
ollnobbGngigcr 9iirger-Gerein bon
Marplono" - 8criammlimg ieOcu
Iebten 9onncrItag I'M Monat IN Oey
~&ortparts +. &aae," 9r. 734, 8eit
2erilgtonitraBe. o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
SnIius Scbbcl, Ocutider Bbotosrapb.
321 g. Strake.
0-C...1I.O.. .,r CT s,., cN.k..S

aa6inctbilocr MIR ST pro 9ntcnS.
Sn emaiQirten ooolen @iloern iino
i6one Reubeiten ermdbnensmertb.
2~ebensgroBe photographer un0
tiinitlcrii6 poaenoete Gopien alter
gi,6er in Gropolt, 8anerfarben, Del
unb gaItcI Gin Spe5idIitGt.
Nnn ocrgciic nidJt, oorsnipredeu.
(324-) :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
Srie6Bofe.
2ouoon Barf Cemetery, Office 81,
@elt.S oratoga.S trabe.
IarnIans nno TcnuIaIsaria.gaEn.

3hge b~erIniien ortfs@ueuuesgtatiou
7.S0 @orr. nd6 gort, tdoltH, anseerom'
men Gountngs.
$50 Born. mad Delta, nlir Gonutnes.
0.30 mao gelair, tdaIt6, ausaeron1nlerl
SonntGgs.
men Sonntngs.
400 ga6m. nab 8eltu, nur Sonntaes.
4.20 md Delta, iiolit, dis9eloutnlert am
Gonntng.
SOC yahtt. nah Bel1tr, tdglih, nttegeH0Ets
men Gonnt1gs.
1000 sfbeuoS, nab BeI1ir, nut SonHt1as.
II 40 N6eHoS. mad 9tlatt. Wiltiiogt urb
so mites
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

StlCI7 SGl ItuJtt HllDS' lUEhfelL.
Some 8rtenolo Society, 1926, Stu
6elt . Nbenue.
SO. Z. SbodcIfor6 & Co., 2, SIt.
SorotogoItroBe.
Senrp 81. @orfieI0 (8opaD, 2t0,
observation-disclosures.
9irdbco0 & Son, 214, Olt.2ering.
ton . StroBe.
ScnneB & EupIor, 306, OIt.2ering.
ton StraBe.
Surner & Sbomas, 2, STt.Saratoaa.
StroBe.
SO. 8. SeIocu, II, Sit.8Ieaidut,
StroBe.
SelterIi6cre M6bcl. 2ngeruno.
@robom'S @arebouie, Bort Ipemle
utO 9olpbin.S traBe.
@rltnoeigentburtS. WnfIer.
9ierre s. 9it0on & Stephen, 16.
&erington.S trnBe.
@u6ban6llug.
@irntber's oeutide @ltdbanolltne
sos. OIt.9oltimore. StraBe.
@6dcr.NleqniIiter.
Che MncrS & &ids 60, 104, Siio'
2oporOsS troBe.
r @aubol5.SGnoIer.
Clos. Mottbens & Con, Carton.
Nneltle un0 Ilbenarle.S traBe.
Geo. s. Sloan & Bro, Ala, Sight
StroBe.
8led). uno emaiqirte Sto9Ipaoren.
NotionaI Gnomeling & Stamping
Co., 100, SanoOersS traBe.
9ompfmoI6inen, GeIiel II. Blrnpen.
8oIIace Stebbins & Soas, CHARLES.
un0 2ombaro,S traBe.
2nnSnirtidaitIihe @erGtbe unb So
mereien.
@riifitb & Eitrner Co., EOS, 0orb.
BocaitraBe.
OrnomentaIe 0robt.G rbeiten.
9lliur & Co., 31t, g. .Somaro.S Ctr.
S6nitt, in6 9lrr5mnareu.
armIirone, Gator & &c., 106-18.
Sopfins' &lace.
SregeGlos, Sertel & SO, 100, Sop.
finssplace.
Sbiiren, 8eniterrabmen II. &aulelur.
6rant .. @attinS & Co., Pratt. un5
Breiioent.S trabe
SGnupftabafs . 8obrifanten.
q. Storr & Co., 436. 9or6.GnIpert.
StraBe.
3eitI6riften Wo8a6in etc.
Baltimore Rems 60, 3t8, Beit'
@ermonsS troBe. ll.
6rie6Bofe.
2ouoon Yorf Cemetery, Office 81,
@elt.S nrotoga.S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

" st6en Su Dnusr fur 9uuOon unO eatts an.
SGm6urg- fGsGinic,
81 8rod0pan, Hem-Dorf.
Artbnr ". &dbIOn,
II @eIt.Gentre. Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

annapolis, MT. &onal Station. $50 uno
SD &orm 1880 uuo !5.55 giu6nl GamSen'
eioiion 500 mo 900 Sorm 1925 NIT
tdQs, 400, 2j.35, GOO mo 2tt.t0 AbenoS,
Sreberid. 9it. JioDa!-S %tdtiou. 9s.45. ls.4o q.
GnmooueS tuttolt, l7.35, 1900, 29.t5 uno 1000
So ~ :. l,26' ~ S;69 ad gnS = e9 ,5t9o1 aoenG b N ,,r,
l248 9 Concentration l720 D., 1900 ane
Saattsio,Su. gt. mObaLs Citation. Is.45 gOrm.
$3.50 gia6m @aHloeRsS tatioH 1900 sorm..
Gateutt.ed unS VT. airs, Ganlbersg taitOu.
1876. 9o.t5 g'ormg lt;25. 1850, 1920 Raam.,
curtis Ban, ga9loefg tation, 1928 eeru
2uraH. sgt. &o9al, citation. '2.43 ga1ur-
gduioctts Citation, $500 Gacbm.
.9ipbnt Ylne ainie" uam philadelphia HHs
OefHi6 Serl.GamSen gerI. ut aobnI
q 8arior \ 'spciife. f faaI. BE Re 3 1. u Sc 3. 6
RGrIcr. spcile. nnr 60. 9.528 OBJ Sc
Sx aFISF.. cyclic aSsife an l4So ? i LIE = W Wi.sa T. &c
rAobai a%lmiteo," GusltIiebLi6cr Rulman.8ua.
Rfiiets Jlau6,, g%orler>, otierodtiels: nuS
S @"Tile. 's gGs 4 . 4a@i. go go I. (. "S S.o5 { Z. o
Goodies. RtiIn. dnsa 2. 7.55A. 500 g.
goG6e3, SDtld.. .5d0ll 900M y, 9o6a.a
Der lofale efIotpGason na6 Nttpsgorf 1T i'm
SIT. JiohdlsNnbnbofe nm 1000 Ibenos 5ur sini'
ito6Rle eot Saila9isTsn berstt. N,
nudb Ntaniic'Sit n iiQIid
ane 3lae bulteu iu 92llmlRBton. q bdft
In 6heiter All
Terf Gdmoen VerT. G1t. fonnI
PbiIa. NffOnt. MIR Son. sos V. 9t0N
Rbila. Gfinm. ausg. 2 s.t5& 800
Pbilu. Grprtb. nuSQ. 2 220N 2.25R
Ein0erln Nff. dttSg. 2 6.t0R 6.t5E
Fbila. gffou. MIR so f6.t0a 0tba
9shilG. @rpreB uuS0, g. Lob 500 v.
Q6i[d. grpreb. d. .9dIt. 900 u. 0.06 q.
Qiuets9iireour: GntetpeftsGde ghnrIess uno
edratuanS truBc 60 m. s.. N~,e5ebd1he),
Or t28. Giia, RroOowap. Wt. N~chdtSiatior
ooer 91mocusS iation.
=. ~ Martin. sRQt. qtnH Srnffie.
Is. ". Yaiict. n..Snii agent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

9onticrs uno Watler.
Sombleton & Co., ~, OIt-2eringtor.
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

Spor6anfen.
Central 5a0in9s gont CHARLES.
uno 2~erington.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

SdiittclirOit, SdJmeraen, Malaria,
Ga Grippe nnO idllimme GrfGltnngcn
fnrirt ,bnrdD nglancD's Nsnc HiaS"
land in iliiiiiscr JOrm), grcis 25e.
I~qentbalbcn ucrfanft.
(NnnS SS.S GDlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

neutrality-suspicious. .WnfIer.
@ierre s. 9ltoon & Stephen, 16.
2eyington.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

@udban6luug.
@untber's 6eutihe 8u6bnnoIine
sos, 0Tt.9altimore. StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

@Gdcr.Hequiiiten.
She MncrS & $ids 60, 104, Siio'
3omorosS troBe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-30
SHERIEES SALE

No. o444-ln First Judicial District
Court OF Caddo Parish, La: H. A.
Winter Co. Ltd. vs. Wesley Irving.
BY virtue OF writ Of tleri facias, TO
me issued in the above entitled and num-
bered suit. by the Honorable First Judi
cial District Court of Cadio Parish, La,
| have seized and will offer for sale, at
public auction, for cash. according to
law. with benefit of appraisement, at the
premises occupied by the defendant in
Ward Six of Caddo Parish La, during
the legal hours for sales. on
SATURDAY.. APRIL I, 1905.
two bales of cotton. two thousand
pounds of cotton seed, more or less, ana
thirty i've bushels Of corn, more or less.
The said property seized as belonging
to the defendant and to be sold to satisfy
the debt specified in the said writ, in the
sum Of sixty-eight dollars and sixty
eight cents, with legal interest from De-
cember 81. 1904 and all costs of the suit
S. J. WARD,
Sheriff of Caido Parish. La.
Caucasian, March 10. 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-30
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 deservedy popular features.
Interest at the rate of three per cent
per a,lnum is allowed on all sums ct
one dollar and upwards remaining On
the calendar three or more calendar
months
When made during the first three
days of any month, interest IS allowed
on these deposits as if deposited on the
first day of the month. Interest on al
sums not withdrawn will be payable On
the first days of February and August,
and interest not then withdrawn is add
ed to the principal thereby giving the
depositors compound interest.
Deposits may be made by married
women, men or minors, in their own
names.
Facilities are given depositors to
draw money.
Deposits made for longer period
than six months draw a higher rate
than ordinary savings deposits.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-30

| Like all of General Lees children. she
ldolizeI her father and his memory. But
she retained the most precious memories
of the mother, who, with her father,
made the home what it was to the chill
dren-a memory that the lapse OF time
could never efface She never spoke Of
it and the old home life at Lexington
without tears in her eyes.
Mildred Lee was very beautiful, with
| that fine classical cast of features that
is seen in pictures of General Lee She
| was not SO tall as Miss Mary. nor was
her face so strong; rather did it par
| take both of the strength of the father.
| tempered with the womanliness of the
mother. She always reminded one Of an
exquisitely wrought vase in which flow
ers were distilled. for she seemed to ex-
| hale a fragrance which was indeed the
fragrance of beautiful thoughts that
grew from the garden of beautiful
heart. She was rather inclined to be
petite in figure. and was very graceful
and very refined and gracious in man
| ners. Her very bearing seemed to show
her high lineage. for she bore herself as
the daughter of a race of kings. She
was very brilliant conversationalist and
exceedingly witty and original. 1t was
commonly said: No one knew what
Mildred was going to say next. But
! the remark was always fine and to the
point She loved the South, and she
| owed the people of the South. and best
If all, she loved the old soldiers, her
father S companions in arms, and she was
| always glad to be with them to take them
| by the hand and her eyes filled with
| tears as they would say: God bless the
daughter of Robert Lee She was very
fond of children and particularly de-
voted to the children of her brother,
Colonel Lee. The deepest affection
bound the sisters and brother. Theirs
was unity that naught could sever.
Miss Lee came to New Orleans few
+ lays before the Carnival She was not
feeling we'll and came to rest She was
the guest of her old friend, Mrs. William
Preston Johnston. She denied herself
10 most callers, as she desired to recuper-
tie. Nevertheless, the Confederate Me-
mortal Association and the Daughters of
the Confederacy kept her room bright
with flowers tied over with the red and
white of the South she lovd so we'll The
news of her death will be great shock
20 New Orleans and the South, and most
of all to her devoted family With them
the city of New Orleans n1ourns, for the
daughtr of Robert E. Lee she can not
do too much. This is her precious dead );
all honor will be paid to her, and with
the sorrowing sister and brother ew Or
leans and the South mourn today
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-30
SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE SER\
= ICE

It had been the sincere desire of the
people of New Orleans to have an op-
portunity of showing the igh esteem in
which the youngest daughter of the great
Confederate chieftain was held. With
the purpose of appeasing the popular de-
sire in that respect funeral procession
to Christ church Cathedral was arrang-
ed, and then, it was the idea, to have the
body lie in state in the church until such
time as arrangements were made to ship
the body. Unfortunately, however, the
admirers of the Lees were deprived of
this opportunity of expressing a pro-
found admiration. A night message
came, asking that the body be shipped
at once to Atlanta, thus necessitating the
cancellation of the entire programme.
On the receipt of the message the re-
mains were at once moved from the
death chamber ON an upper floor to the
parlors of the beautiful Johnston home,
where at g o'clock Bishop David Ses-.
sums read the simple. but impressive,
burial service of the Episcopal church.
At that hour there were still quite
number of prominent ladies and gentle
men ii the Johnston home, and they par
ticipated in the solemn service At the
request Of Miss Lees personal friends.
;
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-30
G CREDITABLE STATEMENT.

Al CREDITABLE STATEMENT.
The statement Of the Merchants and
Farmers Bank and Trust Company, pub
lished ID this issue Of the Caucasian
may Be perused with satisfaction BY the
friends Of this institution whose steady
growth IS the best indication Of the es-
TEEN ID which ii IS held. Its welfare is
ssfeeusrted BIZ gentlemen who are di-
rectiy concerned il its prosperity and
sNho while conservative are sufficiently
broad and liberal to meet every require
mem debated by sound and safe busi-
ness principles
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-30
MISS LEES ILLNESS.

The States says: Miss Lee had been
in New Orleans as the guest of Mrs
| William Preston Johnston ever since
| before Mardi Gras. Because of her love
for the city and its people she prolonged
her stay. Only on Saturday she had her
ticket extended in order to stay longer
On Sunday Miss Lee received delega-
tons from the Confederate camps and
delegates from the alumni of the Wash
ington and Lee University. She was
cheerful and bright Monday morning
Miss Lee did not come to breakfast
when the morning meal was announced.
and apprehensive that her distinguished
guest might be i'll, Mrs. Johnston went
up to the room and knocked. There was
no response Repeated knocks brought
no reply from within. Fearing that
something was wrong, Mrs Johnston
entered the room through the bath
apartment and was Mortified to find Miss
Lee unconscious and lying on the floor
Miss Lee had evidently risen, taken
her bath, and was apparently proceeding
with her toilette when the fatal attack
asserted itself Mrs. Johnston imme-
diately summoned assistance and the
sufferer was lifted tenderly into bed. She
was in state of semi consciousness. DR..
Elliott was summoned, and after an ex-
animation of the deceased thought that
the attack would pass over Subsequent
ly, however, the patient lapsed into
state of profound coma, from which DR.,
Elliott at once announced she could not
recover. The end came at OILS Monday
night. = '-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-30
SOME DIFFERENCE
Z It's Safer for a Man Friendless anC
Moneyless to Go Through the
+ g.. Needles Eye Than Escape
81 - Public Road Sentence.

s A passenger rushes to the Union De-
pot. Which is the P. D. Q. train?" he
breathlessly inquiries. "Gone ten min
utes," was the reply. THAT beats h-l!'
exclaimed the left passenger. He was
Immediately bounced upon and rushed
to jail for using cuss words in a public
place.
Il. A white man goes to the depot in time
for his train. He is held up and relieved
OF his $500 roll at the door of the depot
Police was shouted. They were outside
isfning for cuss words from another fel-
low and were too busy to bother with
robbers and to care for the robbed
Moral: 1t is safe to rob man at the
depot but if the train leaves you don't
cuss; if you do, it's ninety days.-Jour-
!. nal.
In the first instance the Journals ref
erence is to Smith, who was sentenced
TO work on the public road in default OF
|. payment Of his fine for an offense which,
according to the ordinance of the city,
violated, he should have been fined and
in default assigned to number of days
on the streets, etc. But all the ordi-
.nances Of the city have been ignored, set
aside as nil, and in their stead, man,
! for some trivial offense, is decreed to
work as a convict. on the public roads
Of the parish.
Iii the second instance, the man robbed
is Idiscredited because he was held UP
At the Union Depot and relieved of his
money. How long would it take two
bold men to do another unsuspecting of
the presence Of iHghwaymen, in the garb
81 gentility AMI responsibility? To seize
and choke and relieve him Of his wad
and chocke and relieve him of his wad
may be executed in seconds. The vic
tim H. Crews, young man, has a
reputation for veracity which must re-
hese him Of any odinm Of discredit Be-
cause the police, near by, did not inter
vene is no reason why Mr.. Crews should
be discredited To Be robbed and then
iiscredited IS adding insult TO injury.
Moral
Facts IS is safer for 3 man to attempt
10 GO through the eye Of needle than
to escape ninety or hundred days, as a
eonvict on the public road, for having
been drunk and disorderly and for hav-s
ing used cliss words, if he be friendless
and Inoneyless.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-30
THE CAUCASIAN.
THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1905.
INSURANCE.

When you want money, fire insurance,
bonds, life insurance, real estate, acct
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see w. c. Agurs, in the Cooper
building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-30
CHARTER
lOF THE SHREVEPORT XARK-
ANA OIL AND PIPE LINE
| COMPANY.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo.
Be it remembered that on this, the 9th
day of February, A. D. 1905, personally
came and appeared before me at my Of
flee in said parish and state, w. F.
Green, a resident of Tyler, State of
Texas; E. G. Allen, a resident of said
parish and state; J. B. Reynolds, a resi-
dent of Texarkana, State of Texas
c. F. Hamilton and c. S. Soaring, resi-
dents of said parish and state, who each
stated and declared to me notary that
they have formed and constitute them
selves, as we'll as all others that may
hereafter become associated with them,
in body corporate, under the name and
style and for the purposes and objects
hereinafter named, under and by virtue
of the laws of the State of Louisiana,
in such cases made and provided, and
have adopted this as their charter and act
of incorporation towit:
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall be
the Shreveport exarkana Oil and Pipe
Line Company, with its domicile at the
city of Shreveport said parish and state;
under said corporate name it shall have
and enjoy the right of succession for
period of 90 years from this date, unless
sooner dissolved in the manner herein
after set forth
ARTICLE II.
The object for which this corporation
is formed and the business to be carried
ON by it are hereby declared to be to own,
operate, lease Or acquire oil and mineral
lands, oil, contracts or leases pipe
lines for the conveyance of oil, and tc
bore and develop such oil lands OF oil
rights, and operate oil wells, sulphur
wells Or other mineral wells, and to own
and operate such lines of railway, tanks,
cars, oil~tanks and other neeiful appli-
ances as may be necessary to carry into
effect the purposes herein declared.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of this corporation
shall be and is hereby fixed at the sum
of Lone hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, divided into one hundred and fifty |
thousand shares of the par value of one
dollar each, to be paid for in cash or
real estate at the time of the subscrip-
ton thereto, and it shall commence bust
ness whenever eighty five thousand dol
lars of its capital stock is subscribed for
and fully paid. Each share Of stock
shall be entitled to one vote in all meet
ngs of stockholders, either by its owneY
in person Or by written proxy, and all
stock of said corporation shall be trans
;erable on the books of said corporation
It its domicile.
ARTICLE w.
This corporation shall have power to
lold, buy, and own both real and per-
onal property, to lease, or acquire, all
siiajs of property; sell, mortgage OF n.y.
,othecate both real and personal prop
rty to contract, sue and be sued in its
orporate name; to make and use a cor
,orate seal and the same to- change or
Tier at its pleasure; 70 name and APP
oint such agents. ofiicers, employees and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-30

~ WELLMAN HEADQUARTERS
For paints, wall paper and glass; for
painting, paperhanging and signs. All
orders given prompt attention.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-30

The man who knows a good job OF
printing is the kind we like to
print for He usually knows what h,
wants--and we do the rest.