davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-12
WEILMAN HEADQUARTERS

For paints, wall paper and glass; for
painting, paper-hanging anad signs. All
orders given prompt attention.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-12
"Doina spIendIdIy."

Roosevelt was reported Monday as
doing splendidly.' =
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-12
Carte onist Passes Away.

Reno. New. March 12.-Allen Lovey.
the well known cartoonist, died here of
pneumonia
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-12
SHREVEPORT RECEIPTS.

Stock on hand Sept. I............I 1867
Received this day 49,. 422
Received previously ..I86,I6o 1867
Total stock to date -. ...I88,23S
Shipments to date =. -. ..I74oSS
Net stock OH hand -. -. -. 1892
Same day last year -. $50. 26,o3f
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-12

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed quiet 1I6 off.
Receipts 422 bales.
Catae RI facforS rope
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-12
DR.. E. G.. ALLEN.

The Caucasian has been requested t.
announce that DR.. E. G. Allen has re-.
sumed the practice of his profession.
Office in the Cooper building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-12
FOR SALE
Jersey Cattle, Berkshire Hogs.
Plymouth Rocks, Wyan-
dottes and Leghorns.

We are headquarters for the above
breeds. We have choice lot of young
cockerels and can please the most fas-
tidious Eggs for Matching 200 per IS,
$1,000 per hundred. Address Caddo
Downs Poultry and Stock Co. Ltd, S.
Q. Hollingsworth, Manager, Shreve-
port, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-12
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
Pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 20 years, the only success
al rernedy. 81 pervial, or spec
~ package for serious cases, So.
80 y nrussassa ssnt Of pssca
HunpAisss Md c.. william / Ian sts,ny !.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-12
"Crumbs of Comfort"

falling from Our superior Bread and
Cake. There's "home relish" about
the taste of both that appeals to all low
ers of good Bread and Cake. Better re-
plenish that Calle-box now and you'll
then acquire the habit of calling on US
for all your Bread stuffs. Being best
quality it is cheaper in the long run.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-12
COTTON MARKET.

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, March IL, 1907,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-12

If your stationery is not just what
you would like it to be, give Us
trial with your next order, and we will
tx it right. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-12

Sales to factors none.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-14
Certificate of Limited Partnershir
of Geo. r. Borgmsnn of Sank
Centre, MINI.

First: The name under which this limited
partnership is to be conducted is Geo. r.
Bergman s. Co.
Second: The general nature of the business
OF said limited partnership shall be buying,
owing, trading and selling of all kinds of farm
impe nentS and machines. wagons, buggies
sleigh harnesses and general merchandise;
buying. owning. selling and mortgagtng real
estate and personal property as may be neces-
Sary and convenient for the purpose of con-
Quoting, carrying on or disposng Of the busi-
ness of such limited partnership.
Third: The name of the general par tner
interested therein is Geo. X. Borgmann of
Sank Centre. earnsCOunty, Minnesota.
The name of the special partner interested
therein is G. c. Weber, of Minneapolis
Hennepin County. Minnesota
Fourth: The amount of capital stock which
said c. G. Weber, said special partner, has
contributed is the sum of Five Thousand
$1,000, Dollars. This is contributed to said
Geo. K. BOrgmann's common stock of Two
thousand Five hundred (52500; Dollars.
Fifth: The said limited partnership is to
commence on the fifteenth day of October, A.
d. Nineteen hundred and seven Q9O7) and to
terminate on the thirty-hrst day of December
A. ID. Nineteen hundred and twelve tl912l
1nwi.neSS whereof, said parties have here
unto set their hands and seals this 18Th day of
September, A d. 1907.
Signed. sealed and delivered in presence Of:
A. w. AUSTIN
A. +. STREBEL
J. w. JONES
E. $. PRINCE
tSeall GEO. X. BORGMANN
Flat &C. WEBER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Carl Henrung to Nick Wey-
land, lot Z and other, Meters

Carl Henrung to Nick Wey-
land, lot and other, Meters
Grove Observation-Disclosures IoOU.OO
c. L. Suby to A. o. Anderson
50 Of sw1 and other, sec II 100000
John Jaeger to Math. Jaeger
Jr., SO of De4 and other,
sec. Is, Lake Henry . 5000 90
Nicholas Orth to Peter j
Klein, sea of sw4, sec. 5,
MelrOse.... ................ 500. 20
V. A: Whipple to Geo. Gray,
SO of sell, sec %. .. 10000
L. ]. Foodspeed to Ina B.
Guptill, part sea of sw4,
sec. 2, Ashley ........... 10000
Geo. II. Reynolds to Jos.
Eisenschenk, VIZ of sw14, sec
5, Wakefield ........ 2050 90
NJ. G. McEl-oy to Mary Grams
lots 5 and 6, blk. 5, Stearns
add to st. Cloud ... 1890
j. 2. Barthelemy to Geo. Turk
part lots afTd Z, blk. %,
WILSON, ST. Cloud ....... 3S5. 90
A. J. Hogan to l.. Kirchner,
nw14 of nw14 and other, Sec.
q, Spring Hill ... 100000
G. D. Schwab to D. Swanson,
o"/4 VI oO/4, oCS' Us LS huCh OOOsOO
Henry Reimer to 2. j. Vos,
NJ of sw14, sec. Is, Krain.. $4,000
H. n. Kent to w. I. Cornall,
part lots and Z, blk. 9,
KimbaII ........ ...... ...' 10000
A. R. Adkins to John Effinger
lots l, 2, and 8, blk. 2,
hlmDall. .................... SUU.UU
B. J. Loonam to John Rueter
se14 of nwl4, sec. ID, Melrose 10000
Agnes Haskamp to Thos.
Bohnen, lots 5, 6 and Z, blk.
3, Melrose. $500
]. G, Nelson to Mary Nelson,
nwI of nw14, sec. 10, North
Fork 10000
w. HI. Thompson to T. G. Nc
Mutt, part lot 10, blk. II
Curtis St. Cloud " 800
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-14
OUR NATIONAL DANGER
Time to Cry Halt Before a Panic
Comes

The business spirit is crushing out
the sweetel element of home life. We
are in danger of great commercial
decline, because men, as whole,
think only of getting wealth.
There are thousands, both men and
women, who do not take time to eat
properly. They rush through life, and
as result we have an age of indiges-
ton, nervousness, irritability, Sleep
less nights, and morose disposition.
With the discovery of Mi-o-na tab
lets, there is no longer any excuse for
one to have ill health from stomach
weakness.
Mi-o-na strengthens the walls of the
stomach, stimulates secretion of the
digestive Juices, regulates the liver
and restores muscular contraction to
the intestines and bowels, so no laxa-
tive is needed.
Sick headaches, palpyitation, bad
taste in the mouth, yellow skin, irri-
liability, coated tongue and melancholy
are few of the many distressing re-
suits of indigestion. Mi-o-na never
fails to dispel all these troubles.
Hanson & Emerson sell Mona in
50-cent boxes, and guarantee to refund
the money if the remedy does not give
complete satisfaction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-14
ITCH IN THE SKIN, NOT IN THE
BLOOD
People With Eczema, ETC., Make
Grievous Error by Taking Medi-
cine Into the Stomach

When your hand is scalded with hot
water until it blisters and burns, you
don't drink medicine to cure it. You
apply a healing lotion to the injured
skin.
Eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, bar
ber's itch and other such diseases of
the skin cannot be cured by filling the
stomach with medicine any more than
you can cure burn by drinking
medicine. To cure these diseases you
must apply the remedy on the part
affected. The diseases named are
caused by germs in the skin. Kill
the germs and the disease goes away
and the skin is left pure and white as
nature intended it to be.
That mild, simple liquid, oil Of
wintergreen, properly compounded in
d. d. d. Prescription routs the germs
and heals the skin so perfectly that
you can never tell where the disease
was.
"No tongue can tell nor pen portray
what | suffered for ten years from
Eczema" writes Mrs. r. r. Latta of
Garrison, Mo. 81 was treated by the
best doctors in the west, but received
no benefit. Three bottles of D. d. D..
cured me sound and we'll. Six or
eight months have passed and there is
no sign of a return. My advice to all
is, don't delay. Begin the use of
D. d. d. at once and be cured"
We have carried d. D. d. for long
time because we know it takes away
the itch and we believe it to be an in
fallible remedy in the treatment of
Eczema and other skin diseases.
Fiesler q McNeice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-14
First publication Nov. :.
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for ri stribution

Estate of JObannah EnrigEt, Deceased
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns in
Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of .Iolannah
Enright. 6ecedent:
The State of Minnesota 10 ali persons in
terested in the final account and distribution
of the estate of said decedeut The represen-
tative of the above named decedent, having
filed in this court his final account of the ad
ministration of the estate of said de cedent, to-
gether with his petition praying or the ad-
juStment and allowance of said fin 81 account
and for distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto entitled:
Therefore, you. and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the city of St.
Cloud, in the county OF Stearns, State OF Mime
sofa. on the Goth day of November, 1907. at 9
o'clock a. M, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness. the Judge of said court. and the
Seal of said Court this 5th day OF November,
1907.
[SEALl A. II. kLASEN.
Probate Judge.
Ste waPt IL Brewer,
A ttorneys for Petitioner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-14
First Publication Nov. Is
SUM MONS

STATE OF MINNESOTA, co.
County of Stearns,
Municipal Court, City of Sank Centre.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To w. W.
Timm, defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
be and appear before the Municipal Court of
the City of Sank Centre, at a term thereof to
be holden on Tuesday the 18th day of Deem
Der A. D. 1907 at the opening of the Court on
that day at 10 o'clock A. NJ. to answer to
SchleuSener Hardware Company, corporation
whose complaint is on file in this Court in
Civil Action;
Witness the Hon. W. A. Morse. Municipal
Judge, this 12th day of November 1907.
SEAL w. A Morse.
24-3t Judge of Municipal Court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-14

To follow in the footsteps of thy
successful parents is good command.
They have been going to A. Dahlem's
the last forty years for their wants: do
likewise. 23-2t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-14

$3.50 worth Of cooking utensils
given away with every range bought
dnrins the exhibition week at Lof-
garden Bros. hardware store. See
adv. on page7.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-14

FOR SALE-All kinds Of wood.
Pine for kindling your coal fires, by
the cord or bundle. G. NJ. Boss.
Phone ITO. 23-4t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-14
Careful Housewives

FARM FOR RENT-Three and a
half miles north of Sank Centre 'front.'
ing on Fairy Lake, 1873 acres, about 20
acres under pillow, 40 acres meadow, 20
acres pasture and timbered. Good
7-room house; barn 6Gx4O with base
ment for GO head of cattle. Good
granary, corn crib, 2 wells and pumps.
I. w. GALLAGHER. 23-3t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-11-14

FOR SALE-Down and dead wood
for sale. Five miles east Of Sank
Centre. A. Vessey.
The Press., 1907-11-06
THE CIRCUS CLOCK.
Tune the Band Plays During the Per.
 formance Tolls the. Time. x.

formance Tolls the, Time. x~ :
 "Did you everFse a member of a circus look at his. watch during the performance?" asked A. man who is familiar with, the circus business of several: men in. group of. takers, None of them recalled ever having noted this action and marveled y at the statement that a watch was never needed. .: 4~
 ''The tune of the band tells the tale" [" went on the speaker. From the time the first whistle Is sounded, which is i've minutes before the performance begins, until the last race Is run on the hippodrome track the circus folk do not need timepiece.
 '"The first whistle is followed by the second one i've minutes s later, and after that time any one connected with the show can tell just what acts are on. even if outside of the tent. The band is the timepiece with a circus. Any employee can tell what Is going on by the tune the band is playing. Quired when he arranges the music, and 1t is unusual for any changes whatsoever to be made: The grand introductory pageant requires certain kind of music. The high school horses require a cakewalk. Acrobats want a certain kind of music. Aerial perform CTS use another kind. This definite routine of music day by day enables the show people to time their actions without watch or clock. News. .,
The Press., 1907-11-06
A MODEST REQUEST.
Colonel Bill Stsrret and the Priviiea fs He Craved,

Colonel Bill Sterret and the Privilege He Craved.
 When Colonel Bill Sterret first went to Washington to report the news of the capitol for his Texas papers, he had desk room in the office of General H. V. Boynton, then the militant cor cial
 General Boynton spoke out in meet ing. He said things about statesmen that made the statesmen angry. He had many personal encounters with patriots whose feelings had been ruff fled.
 One night a man came into Boyn- tons office loudly proclaiming that he intended to shoot Boynton. The gen eral grabbed a chair, beat the intruder over the head with 1t, knocked him down and threw him-out All this time Sterret sat at his desk, looking on in great amaZement
 When the man landed in the gutter Sterret came timidly over to Boynton. General" he said, being a new hand here, don't know the practices of this office nor the customs that pertain to Washington correspondents, and didn't want to intrude. Now that I have seen what has happened, trust you will allow me question?'
 "Go ahead" said Boynton.
 "When the next man comes in, would 1t be too forward if should crave the privilege of kicking him few times in honor of the sainted Confederate dead ?"--Saturday Evening Post.
The Press., 1907-11-06
UNION.

Mrs. Hattie Phillips of South bridge visited friends in town last Saturday.
 Mrs. Oliver Howlett of Holland visited her father, E. M. Horton, last Friday.
 F. Henry Paine and wife of Boston visited his uncle, l.. M.. Reed, the first of the week. .
 Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Upham of Stafford spent last Thursday with his sister, Mrs. W. Richards.
 Rev. MT. Roger held a: cottage prayer meeting at the home of MT and Mrs. F. W. Barber last Sunday afternoon.
 A company, consisting of school children, teachers, parents, and friends, were pleasantly entertained by MT. and Mrs. Richards on Hal lowe an eve. Of course jack-O-lan- terms of all sizes were in evidence, as was also the witch in white, &C., companied by her black. cat. Hal loWe'en games were enjoyed by young and old, and the Halloween song by Alice and Sidney Roger was fine. Re- freshments were served and all went home by the light of jack o. lanterns. i. Mashapaug. =. I--. s,
 MT. and Mrs. M. H. Kinney left last Thursday for Somers, where they will spend the winter.
 R. Back reports the progress on his new house at Southbridge very slow on account of the severe rains.
 F. w. Moore fell Monday morning and broke his wrist Dr. Reed of Southbridge set the broken bones and MT. Moore is very comfortable.
 The heavy rain of Saturday and evening caused some little damage to highways in this section, although not in No. 4 district. Part of the bridge across Lead Mine brook on the Southbridge road fell in. and the road on the Sam Thompson hill was badly washed.
 Henry and Jospeh Valliere hATe B new hay balfRg machine of about 10 ton capacity per day. They have also recently purchased sulky blow and an iron land roller. It is their aim to make the growing of grass on their land speciality, and these pro- gressive men are contemplating the buying of several cars of commercial fertilizer.
 Hard wood brings $6 per cord in Southbridge in four-foos length, and people are glad to get it at that prize: It is very evident that the panic in New York last week has not, nor will not, bother any one in Union Why. a man can put 50 or 75 cents. worth of wood in his buggy. drive to town. sell his eggs (if he, has any &nd butter, and have ten men begging him to sell his wood to them.
The Press., 1907-11-06
THE SIX HUNDRED.
Incidents of That Mad Ride to Death
 at BaIakIava.


 at BaIakIava.-
 Of that mad but heroic charge hun dred incidents are thrilling, humorous, shocking. The Cornhill Magazine tells of a man of the Seven teenth laneers who was heard to shout. just as they raced in upon the guns, a quotation from Shakespeare, "Who Is there here would ask more men from England?' >-
 The regimental butcher of the Seven teenth lancers was engaged in killing a sheep when he heard the trumpets sound for the charge. He leaped on a horse. In shirt sleeves, with bare arms and pipe in mouth, he rode through the whole charge, slew, it is said, six men with his own hand, and came back again, pipe still in mouth!
 A private of the Eleventh was under arrest for drunkenness when the charge began, but broke out, followed his troop on a spare, horse, picked up q sword as he rode and shared in the rapture and perils of the charge. The charge lasted twenty minutes, and was eyer before such daring or such suffer ing packed into d space so brief? The squadrons rode into the fight number ing 673 horsemen, but their mounted strength when the fight was over was exactly 195. .., s '...:.:.
 It was all blunder, but it evoked heroism which made the blunder itself magnificent. And as long as brave deeds can thrill the imagination of men the story willFbe remembered of how %- @f * E. . Stormed at with shot and shell.
 Boldly they rode and we'll a.
 Into the jaws of death, .:.a3ha Into the mQuth of hell--. s ..-
 Noble six hundred! <
The Press., 1907-11-06

| 7-s-- them. The hotel was over 100 years old and years ago was known as. the Fostern Tavern. Mrs. Griffen, house keeper and sister in- law of MT. O'Niel, had her furniture stored there, it being uninsured. It was all lost. Mrs. Griffen, while crazed by the fright of the fire, attempted to throw herself into the flames. The loss was $4OOO, partly covered by insurance. The fire caught from the chimney.
 t4u Crystal Lake.
 Leon O. Leach and family of Filing ton was at Mrs. Wm. Kibbe's early in the week.
 Wilbur F. Charter of Bridgeport, who has been spending a few days with his uncle. A. U. Charter, re- turned home Sunday.
The Press., 1907-11-06
He Was Too hastX.


 Appointment auto1nobilist condemned scOrching at a dinner.
 "I condemn" he said, "scorching and the scorcher, but don't condemn the Scorcher unheard. I don't condemn the accused man hastily. Hasty con. .demnation is always mistake. Once on. Canadian railway I got off the train for five minute luncheon at railway eating bar. There was man beside me gobbling away, and when he finished I heard him say, bitterly, as he took out his purse: ,......-.....- "'Call that ham sandwich? It's the worst ham sandwich I ever ate. No more taste than sawdust and so small you could hardly see it. "'Ye've ct yer ticket said the wait er.. This here's yer ham sandwich Ds!l!e+in lt.f
The Press., 1907-11-06
ing with Mrs. H. c. DuuhAm in Hyde

 ing with Mrs. H. G. Durham in Hyde vile.
 The subject in the Congregational church next Sunday morning will be ''The angels-aEe they real beings?'' In the evening. "What is real to you ?''
 There will be . series of meetings held in the M E. church this week, emitting Monday and Saturday even- ings. There will be different speak CTS from out of town during the week. Meetings commence at 7.30.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church will hold their annual harvest supper in the vestry Friday evening. An excellent, old fashioned bill of fare is assured. and an extra good time. Price: Adults, 15o; children under 12 years, loo.
The Press., 1907-11-06
ELLINGTON.

The Ellington hosel at Ellington. a large. two-story wooden building, was completely destroyed Oy fire early Sunday morning. The fire was dis covered at about 1 o'clock by Arthur Watson, who called Landlord Ed. ward O'Niel and other inmates of the house. The fire burned rapidly. and only little furniture was taken ont. The neighbors organized bucket brigade and gave their attention to saving the barns and the store adjoin- ing. They had a big fight. but the good work saved all of the buildings. The nearby buildings had fortunately been thoroughly wet by the rain, and this was the only thing that saved
The Press., 1907-11-06
sOMERs.'

Miss Ida Rae Kibbe has entered the Conservatory of Music at Hartford.
 Miss Helen Needham of Springfield spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. E. B. Pease.
 W. P. Fuller and family are pre- pairing to move this week to their new home in Springfield.
 Mrs. Caroline Griffin. now teacher in .Torrington, former teacher of Somers high school, spent Sunday in town at O. s. Fuller's.
 A. &. Hulburt has taken down and stripped a part of his 1907 Havanna crop, and finds it of excellent quality, good color and a perfect cure. < ;
 At the morning service and cons munion Sunday there were two present aged 91 and 92 years, respectively. Mrs. Sophronia Root and Miss Achsah Beardsley.
 The Somersvi1le Manufacturing company has bought the Lambert Cady property, consisting of a house. barn and blacksmith shop on the south street beyond the mills. and a cottage house on the road towards Scitico.
 Dr. Wm. B. Woods passed his 88th birthday Monday. He is blind and quite deaf. but enjoys his friends and in telling them of incidents of his many years among us as 8 physician. and of his services as surgeon in the army. His favorite pastime is play ing on his violin. He lives with his youngest daughter, Mrs. Alice Woods Pease, who is tireless in her devotion to him. Another daughter, Mrs. Allison Allen, lives in Agawam.
 Mrs. Esther F. Pease, widow .zof Solomon Pease, who died at her home in Northampton very suddenly of rheumatism of the heart on Friday morning, Oct 25, aged S3 years and six months, was the daughter of Anthony and Mary Shaw of Somers, and married Solomon Pease, also of 6tlAb pAhC0s III 1COO. OG SOAUO yOdAS they lived in Saratoga, N. Y., and later in Somers. For tine past 40 years she has been resident of North ampton. She was third in family of nine children, and only the young est, brother. Henry J. Shaw of Somers, survives her. She also leaves five nieces and two nephews, Mrs. Ida Crouch of Florence, Mass, who lived in her family as daughter for many years, Mrs. Emma Bense of Cohoes, N.. Y.. Mrs. Mary Thompson of Bel chertown, Mrs. Harriet Finch of North Brookfield, Mrs. Anna Kenfield of Belchertown, Edwin Shaw of Ore gon and William Shaw of Belcher- town. Mrs. Pease had an active mind and; was interested in all the topics of the day, political or otherwise, and a great lover of books, and when nearly blind she would repeat from memory whole poems from her favorite authors. She had a pleasing person aHty and made many warm friends. The funeral services were held at her home in Northampton the Monday following at 1O.8OeA m., with burial in Somers at the Vest cemetery