davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27
HE WILL NEVER ROOST so
HIGH AGAIN

In an editorial review of Bailey OF
Texas the Mansfield Enterprise says:
A few months ago Senator Joe Bal
ley of Texas was one of the most prom
ising men in public life Young. bril-
liant, eloquent aud popular no man had
a better prospect for a bright future
than he did. He had but recently been
endorsed for reelection to the Senate
by practically unanimous vote OF the
people OF that great State. The whole
South rejoiced because OF his victory,
and his popularity was co-eNtensive with
the Democratic party. and no position
in the nation seemed too exalted for his
reasonable ASPIRATIONS His personal
force and transcendent ability was felt
and recognized even by his political OPP
ponents, and his public and private life
seemed as Spotless as the undriven snow.
But scarcely had the echo of the ap-
plause of the multitude over his en-
dorsement subsidized. when rumor, and
intimations OF shady practices were
heard in political circles. At first it was
but whisper, then murmur. then a
roar and at last developed into a direct
charge of improper official conduct He
denied the charges, and as nothing was
proven against him. the Legislature pro-
cecded to re-elect him to the United
States Senate. but have decided to con-
time the investigation His friends have
rallied to his support, declaring that the
accusations are false or exaggerated,
and the Democratic party OF Texas IS
divided into two hostile camps, the Bal
leyites and the anti-Bailey men His
reelection was only by a small maj ority,
although the legislators had been elected
under special instructions to vote for
him Whether he is guilty of improper
conduct or not, it is impossible to de-
eide, but the people are disposed to give
the senator the benefit OF the doubt
The Enterprise concludes the editorial
in these words:
THE position OF Senator Joe Bailey
reminds us of a story told on Uncle Joe
Barnes, a noted turkey hunter of this
parish AS the story goes, he shot wild
turkey and only breaking its wind, I'M
dertook to run it down and catch it.
Away he went over hills and dales,
through brush, briars and thckets, and
after long hot chase, Uncle Joe be-
came exhausted and abandoning. the
race, and seeing the bird vanishing in
the distance. exclaimed: Go. doggone
YOU But you can never roost as high
again, as did in the past The anti
Baileytes have been defeated. and he
has been reelected to the Senate. but
like Uncle Joe Barnes turkey, he prob
ably will never roost as high again
Bailey IS satisfied and will be well
pleased if he is permitted to roost on
the ground
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27
THE CARNIVAL
The Mardi Gras Celebration in New
Orleans-Usual Reduced Rates on
All Railroads.

For the purpose Of assisting visitors
to New Orleans during the Mardi G.ras
period. the New Orleans Progressive
Union announces that it has established
free hotel rooming and information
bureau which is now located at No. 726
Gravier street, in the same office which
will be occupied by the Joint Validating
Agency. where those holding tickets sold
under the Mardi Gras rate must come
for valuation or to deposit same for ex-
tension. Secretary Trezevant advises
that this information is for the use of
visitors absolutely free of cost and those
desiring to secure rooms in advance
may do SO by writing Mr.. Edward
Pickens, superintendent, 72o Gravier
street.
The Carnival spectacle promised this
year is said to be one of the most beau-
tiful ever i'll the history of many years
of Mardi Gras Numerous of the. Car
nival balls already have been given at
the French Opera House, but the gay
est of the period is comprised between
the grid and 18th of February, the 18th
being Mardi Gras day The first of the
illuminated night pageants will be that
of Menus on February 9TH followed by
a tableau and ball at the French Opera
House. On Monday, February II, Rex
arrives with naval pageant and is es-
corted through the streets with military
honors. The same night the Krewe OF
Proteus gives its illuminated pageant
and ball, and the following day at 10
am the gorgeous pageant of Rex will
take place with twenty floats. The fes-
Invites eliminate that night with the
Rex ball at the Atheneus and the night
pageant Of the Mystic Krewe of Comus
and their tabeau and ball at the French
Opera House.
There are eight theaters in New Or
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27
BOARD OF HEALTH
Vital statistics of Shreveport for tn
week ending January 10. 1907.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for the
week ending January 70, 1907.
Marriages-White: w. S. Harriso and
Miss Pearl LeSuer; R. S. Tatum ant
Emma Stewart Colored: Joe Ellis and
Matte Gaines: Ed Walker and Lou
Turner; Walter Carter and Carmelia
Morley; Albert Forker and Nellie Fra
zier; Jeff Young and Jessie Lee San.
ders; George Triplet and Virginia Col
Inns; William Taylor and Ella Miles.
Births-White: John Beasley ant
wife, girl. Colored: Walter Taylor anc
wife, boy; Jim CODY and wife, boy.
Deaths-White: Mrs Matte Jones, e
years. Colored: Henry Howard, s:
years; F. T. Parkham, 26 years; Ca
Walker, Fl years; Josephine Matrany
81 years; Allen Brown, 10 years. Non
residents, white: Pauline Perry, year
Colored: Willie Henderson, 42 wears
Susan Hammer, 81 years.
Of above I died at Charity Hospital
at Shreveport Sanitarium, and 1 GER
tilted to by the coroner.
ASHTON BLANCHARD,
Health Officer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27
RIVER AND WEATHER

The weather yesterday was wintry
River: Denison, Texas. SO; Arthur
City Io.5, fall of 10; Fulton I4,,3, a
fall of o3; Shreveport III, fall of o.3.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Sunday partly cloudy weather
and cold
Red river forecast: The change will
be unimportant at Fulton during the
next 4S houis, and fall will occur at
Shreveport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27
COTTON SEED

Bought and sold through T. H. Thur
mond, broker. The Commercial Cha
tlonal Bank will receive any subscrip-
ton. however small. for the Southern
Cotton Association, to be controlled by
me- The account is subject to inspection
by any one.
B. W MARSTON,
State Organizer Southern Sotton Assn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27
AT CALHOUN
North Louisiana Agricultural Society
Meets January 81

The North Louisiana Agricultural
Society will hold lts regular monthly
meeting on the grounds OF the North
Louisiana Experiment Station Thursday,
JANUARY 81, 1907. The subject for dis
cusSion will be 'En>liage and Its Value
as Food Tor Live Stock The station
has a large sllo from which ensilage IS
beng fed to dairy and beef cattle A
practical demonstration of feeding will
be given on the above date 1t is the
desire OF the society officials to make
this an important meeting in the history
OF the society. The public are urgently
requested to be present and take part in
the discussion. At this meeting officers
will be elected for the ensuing year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

of directors of the Shreveport Creosot-
ing Company, Limited, meeting of the
stockholders of said corporation will be
held at the office of the corporation ii
Shreveport, La, on Thursday, March 7
1907, at pm, for the purpose of in
creating the capital stock Of said cor
poration from one hundred and fifty tc
two hundred thousand dollars.
SHREVEPORT CREosoTING Co. LTD.
by F. Fonville, Sec & Treas
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27

leans, including the famous San Carlo
Opera Company at the French Opera
House. all running IN full blast and
many other entertainments and places
of amusement open to Carnival visitors.
The railroads have made the usual re
duced rates and an unusually heavy at
tendance is anticipated and being pre-
pared for by the people OF the Crescent
CITY.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27
THE GRAND Jury.

The next session of the grand Jury
will begin on Monday, February 4.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27

On Wednesday next a meeting OF the
North Louisiana Cotton Planters Asso-
citation will be held in this city. The
place At which this meeting is to be held
will be designated later A large attend
ance Of cotton growers on the hills and
lowlands is anticipated
Hon Harvie Jordan OF Atlanta. Ga.
president Of the association, is expected
to be present This meeting will be all
important to the growers of cotton and
the various industries dependent ON the
successful! production OF cotton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27
HON, HARViE JORDAN

/, Expected in Shreveport Next Wed
neSdav
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-27

The Commoner: An effort is being
made to introduce American cigarettes
in China OF anything will PIT an end
to the Chinese immigration evil that
will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-16
JUDGED az THEIR CATS.
Irish Maids Unique Way Of Estimat
Ing Employers Character.

mo, ma'am." said an Irish maid of
much experience as she returned to
New York intelligence Office the
other day. 81 didn't engage with that
family | didn't like the looks of
their cat" "Of their cat!" repeated
the owner of the office in Amusement.
why, Katie, I'm sure they wouldn't
keep a cat that was In any way dan
gerous." mot dangerous, no. ma'am,
but restless, unhappy looking crea-
ture that didn'. speak well for the
family" replied the girl. Il always
judge family by their cat, A sleek,
comfortable pussy who comes up and
rubs against you means a quiet, good
natured family, and one that's not
worrying about ways and means; but
nervous. unfriendly looking cat re-
fleets household which is on the
verge of nervous prostration or finan-
cial ruin or some other horrible trou-
BILE, I've been living with families
and studying their cats for 25 years,
and I've never known the sign to fail.
A family that can't make Its cat hap
py is one to make any servant mis-.
cradle"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-16
S|aughtering Wild Animals

Forest, Idaho. two men; Yellowstone
Forest, Wind RIVER Division, wyom.
Ing, two men; Highwood Mts. Forest,
Montana, one man; Grand Canon For.
est, Northern Division, Arizona, one
man, Park Range Forest, Colorado, one
man, Dixie Forest, Utah, one man;
Trinity Forest, California, one man;
Imnaha Forest, Oregon, one man;
Montezuma Forest, Colorado, one man,
These hunters submit reports OF the
results Of their work through the sup.
ervisors Of the forests UPON which
they are employed. A large number
Of applications for similar cooperation
have been made by the local stock as.
sociations, indicating their appreciat.
Ing Of the value Of this part of the
Forest Service work. These applica.
lions are being acted upon as suitable
men are found to ill the positions and
the funds set aside for this work will
permit their employment:
The Forest Service hunters have
many exciting experiences In their
work and sometimes even the Oldest
and most tried westerners have very
close call for their lives. A short time
ago a huge bear was giving much
trouble to the settlers and stockmen
In the Dixie National Forest In Utah.
Two men and three dogs were sent
out to hunt the beast, but they failed
10 locating 1t. In the latter part Of
September. y ranger came across
bruin on his patrol, shot and wounded
him, and followed his trail On the
third day he found and killed the big
animal, shooting him fourteen times.
The bear fell within six fleet Of the
ranger. lie weighed 800 pounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-16
Ruskin's Bitter Criticism.

1--WE are always In these days en-.
deavoring to separate intellect and
manual labor; we want one man to be
always thinking, and another to be al
ways working, and we call one a gen
tleman and the other an operative;
whereas the workman ought often to
be thinking and the thinker often to
be working, and both should be gen
tlemen in the best sense. AS 1t is, we
make both ungentle, the one envying,
the other despising his brother; and
the mass of society is made up Of NOR.
bid thinkers and miserable workers."
John Ruskin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-16
Night School at A. c.
Ladies Have Opportunity Along
Domestic Science Lines.

The Agricultural College IS broad.
ening Its field Of usefulness by intro
ducing a right school 10 Domestic
Science, which Is to be conducted by
Professor Cooper, head Of the depart
ment, assisted by Miss Powell and
Miss Stratford. On Wednesday and
Friday evenings OF each week at seven
O'Clock, the women of Logan may
avail themselves of the advantages Of.
fered by this course. The general
aim will be to give instruction In the
serving OF meals, and In the combin.
ing Of foods for suitable breakfasts,
luncheons and dinners. A series Of les.
sons will be given, demonstrating the
principles that underlie the cooking
Of meats and vegetables, and the pre-.
pairing OF various salads and desserts.
The making of dishes for general
meal service will receive special atten-
tion. All who wish to take the course
are asked to be present for the organ.
ization Of classes Wednesday evening,
October 10, at o'clock. The course
will continue untillthe Christmas hol.
idays, The entrance fee is tsl.OO)
one dollar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-16
Cause Of the Din.

All Of a sudden there was a terrible
uproar. The sounds appeared to Is
sue from the windows OF fiat on the
East side. Nobody could toll which
fiat. Windows Of all the other flats
were thrown up and heads thrust out.
what is it?" was cried in a chorus.
"a fire. A murder! A Black Hand
gang broke loose, or another Ar
menian?" Then all the windows
went down slam again and everybody
got angry. 1t was only the brother OF
Ivanovitchskipog in the fiat on the
fourth floor who had just arrived on
the Observation-Disclosures and was be.
ing welcomed by the family.--N. Y.
Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

Geo, n. Champ went IT, Boise yes
terday.
Apple pickers wanted. Apply at
palace" basement, this CITY.
willard Cranney left for Oakley
yesterday, where he has land interests
Kimonas and Dressing Saques
just received at Campbell's.
Victor Frank, OF Kimball, Alberta,
Is In Logan Two weeks visiting his
niutiier.
sample line Of Ladies Cloaks
at Campbell's. We can save you
money.
A. H. Thompson, OF the Utah Mort
gaze Loan company, went to Poca
Z 10 yesterday.
Ladies' tailored suits bought
at Campbell's give distinction in
dress.
Mrs. Ralph Mitchell returned home
u Idaho Falls yesterday, after a Two
weeks stay In the city.
Sample line Of Goats at saw
ing of IS per cent. Campbell q
Sons Co.
s., Blair and wife, OF Lewiston,
$50 ia Logan Monday. 1t Is said
mat The, will move to Ogden shortly.
Largest and best line Of boys
and Misses shoes in Cache Val
ley. Campbell's.
B. F. Ritter went to Salt Lake CITY
Monday 10 attend meeting Of the
State Board OF Pharmacy.
Gordon Dye Hosiery has no
equal for wear, At and style.
Campbell's Store. .,
Henry Gleed and wife came from
Dillon yesterday morning. Mrs. Gleed
will remain In Logan for while.
Campbell's Dependable Shoes
for Ladies. Everybody knows
Krippendorf Dittman shoes.
There is no improvement In the
condition OF James A. Leishman. He
appears to be declining daily.
We have everything in Knit
Goods from toques to wool
squares. Campbell 8 Sons %.
James Nielsen, Of Independence,
Idaho, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. G. V. Hansen, went
home yesterday.
Munsing Underwear, Forest
Mills and Essex Mills Underwear
sold exclusively by Campbell &
Sons Go.
Carlisle & Stirland, proprietors Of
the Flower store, have recently plant.
ed a fine hedge on Oscar Borkman's
cemetery lot.
Furs, all new this season.
Prices, Scarfs $1.00 to $500.
Muffs 1925 to $4,000. Camp
bells.
Word comes from Rhyolite, New,
that William T. Tarbet, Logan
man, died Of pneumonia Sunday night.
The remains will be brought to this
city for burial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-16
Quite So.

These fellers that Expect to ketch
the farmer vote pitchin' hay hev got
the wrong idee." "How's that. Jabez?"
"A real farmer spends his time pitch.
in horseshoes."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct IA. Substan.
tial evidence that the Government is
determined to put forth every effort
to bring the National Forest lands to
the highest point Of development is
given In the activities Of Uncle Sam In
planning the eradication Of predatory
animals which destroys annually
thousands OF dollars worth Of stock
running on the ranges In the forests.
Eleven experienced trappers and
hunters, whose knowledge Of condi.
lions and training In the West quail.
ties them to hunt wolves, cougars,
mountain lions, coyotes and wild cats
successfully, have been assigned to the
work of exterminating these destruc.
tive range animals In National For.
ests In eight western States. These
men, supplied with traps. poisons,
guns and ammunition, are going at their
work In o way which is beginning to
show its useful effect and the forest
officer believe that the losses ca used
by the animals which make stock
their prey have been cut down very
materially.
The most effective way to destroy
wolves and coyotes Is to locate their
dens, where, In addition to the old
animals the pups may also be killed.
In the Wind River Division Of the
Yellowstone National Forest guards
acting a. hunters Killed twenty one
pups and two old wolves In two
months work this summer In anoth-
er case, where two hunters we're work.
ing separately, one found den and
killed seven pups and their mother
and the other ranger killed five pups
in another den.
The importance Of killing these
thirty.six wolves 10 one National For.
est Is realized only when the extent Of
damage which is done by these ami.
mails In q year is known. Vernon
Bailey, who made an investigation Of
the ravages Of wolves last year for the
Forest Service, reported that In a Ger.
tain part OF New Mexico moderate
estimate OF the stock killed by four
wolves was yearling COW or calf
every three days, or approximately 100
head OF cattle a year, to each wolf.
Counting all as calves at the low rate
OF $40 a head, each wolf would cost
the ranchman $1,000 year, This
would make saving Of s36, 900 year
TO the ranchman In the Yellowstone
National Forest, where the several
hunters mentioned accomplished such
effective work.
The work OF killing of wolves ana
other predatory animals on the other
National Forests Is going on equally
we'll and the stockmen grazing under
permit In the strips Of ranges within
the boundaries of the forests will be
saved many thousands OF dollars an.
nually. An indirect good coming
from the Governments activities will
be 10 spur ranchers grazing outside Of
the National Forests TO join In the
work OF Kidding the western ranges OIL
destructive animals. Besides the
great saving through preventing the
loss OF stock. further encouragement,
Is given the work In many state!
where bounties as high In some case!
as $50 a lead are given for killing
wolves, and 500 to $50 a head for noun
tain lions
The eleven Forest Service hunter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-16

q Sons Go.
r. W. Thatcher went to Ogden yes
terday TO meet some commercial men
from the east, from whom he expects
"a AXE some heavy purchases In tie
"Chrst ertrlo" and ''Stein Bloch goods.
We have just received a
splendid assortment Of pleated
skirts. They are very stylish and
prices to suit all. Campbell q
Sons Go.
The hree.montns.old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Banks, OF the
Fourth ward, died Sunday night at
1870. the result Of bowel trouble. The
little child had been III only since
Saturday, and the father, who Is a
contractor, had not arrived from
Nevada yesterday evening.
We are headquarters for blank
cts and comforters. IT. to your
advantage to see our line before
placing your Fall orders. Camp.
bell & Sons %.
A remarkable feature incidental to
the Pavilla Company's entertainment,
Saturday, October 10th, is Cynthia,
the lady equilibrist and acrobat. The
marvellous ease, grace, daring and
dexterity with which she performs
seemingly impossible feats Is the won.
der and admiration OF all who witness
this glittering spectacle.
All firms and individuals employing
boys and girls under sixteen years Of
age are hereby notified that at this
time such action Is In violation OF the
Juvenile Court laws. Children under
age must not be employed, and par.
ents are expected to see that their
boys and girls attend school. EN-
plOyers and parents who fail to regard
the juvenile law properly will be cited
into court promptly.
The Pavilla Dramatic and Musical
Comedy Co will present the most
brilliant and up-to.date entertainment
OF the season. This company comes
exceedingly we'll recommended and Is
spoken OF most favorably by the press
wherever they have appeared. Their
performance Is fraught with merri.
ment and their character acting,
singing, dancing and uproariously
funny situations have never failed 10
send verybody home In q happy mood.
Considerable anxiety exists on the
part Of relatives and friends of Ernest
Williams, who suddenly disappeared
about one month ago. He was com.
mercial man for Batreall & Whiting.
ton, Of St. Joe, Mo-, and was we'll
known In Cache Valley. The sample
trunksof the missing man recently
showed up at Pocatello. The head of
the firm, NJ. Batfeall, was In Logan
yesterday gathering what information
he could regarding the affair. Mr..
Williams has been fortunate Ia max
Ing investments during the past year.
No theory has yet been advanced for
his disappearance.
Upon inquiry it Is learned that Mr..
Williams took the Los Angeles special
on Sunday, September 9Th, at Ogden.
Mr.. A. II. Thompson, Of this city,
rode with him as far as Omaha. where
Mr. Thompson stopped. Mr.. vii.
liams stated that he was going Ia
St, Joseph and would pos ,ibly return
to Utah before Mr.. Thompson. r. J.
Evans, secretary OF the Consolidate ed
Mining company, was seen with Mr..
Williams. Mr.. Batreall states that
Mr.. Williams never went TO St.
Joe. The did, he never called at the
house for which he was travelling and
his sample trunks were shipped from
Ogden to Pocatello on September l7lh
MIR. Williams business affairs hav,
been found perfectly straight
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-16
The Reason.

81 can't keep track of my neighbors
at all, any more"
"Are they moving in and out?"
mo, but my friend, Mrs. Gadabout,
Is ILL.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-16

Shirt Waists in Net Lace, Silks,
Mohairs and Flannels. An ele-
giant showing for Fall. Campbell
q Sons Go.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-10-16
Why So Weak !?
Kidney Troubles May be Sapping
Your Life Away. Lexington
People Have Learned
This Fact

When a healthy man or woman be-
gins to Iun down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, Ian guild, depress-
cd, suffers hackache, dizzy spells and
urinary disorders, look to the kidneys
for the caus" OF it all. Keep tie kid
neys well ard they will keep yOu we'll
Doan's Kidney Pills cue sick kidneys
and keep them we'll Here Is Lexington
testimony To prove Il,
A. b. Reckwith. the well known tin
ner and plumber, Of Main St., Lexing-
ton, Va, says: "For two years | was
subject to attacks OF backache. While
these spells lasted, | could only sit still
h short time for the acking DIT such
times became almost UNI earable. fl
made any sudden mo Eement, felt
sharp pains in ms b CHI and in the
morning when | arose | felt lame and
sore and for while was hardly able
to get around. Nothing helped me
until pr cured Doans Kidney Pills
al b. H. Gorrell's drug store After
taking them few days, the aching and
pain disappeared and | have not been
troubled since. Doan's Kidney Pills
are the best medicine | ever uaed and /
ain gled to testify to their merits"
For sale by all dealers. PIice so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the naire-D0an's-and
take no other.