davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26

Guiding emigration, Christian Science
and race suicide
This is tae fourth Tist Of the
founder ana commander of the Sal
walton Army to this county He is
- years Of age
Emigration seemed to be the fore
most thought in his mind and in
speaking Of it in connection with the
work OF his organization he said that
tht salvation Army was trying to be
come transfer agent. He referred to
the demand for workers, especially in
Canada. in the western states and in
South America, and L the great mass
Of human beings in the sluus of Eu-
rope who needed assistance 10 reach
such fields OF labor With its thou
sands of corps. the Salvation Army.
be said, was in the best position to
direct emigration from one country to
another. 1t acts, IN fact, as pilot
for these voyagers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26
Delicate Shade of Meaninu.

A keen retort is credited to the late
DR.. Haig-Brown, master of Charter
house.
His brotherin-law, DR. Porter, the
master of Peterhouse. another famous
English school, wrote him, inquiring
his precise meaning in certificate
that a boys character was general
ly' good.
when | say generally" he replied.
Il mean not particularly"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26

Gen. Booth is decidedly in favor o.
large families. With one or two chill
dren, he said, the parer ) always in
dulge them, and such Indulgence ere
ates recklessness.
Better II in the family, or even "a
as in Germany, than one or two spoiled
children. He condemned old age pen
sions in the severest terms, and said
it was only another scheme for idle.
ness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26

figure right along or getting GO to
50 bushels of oats. You ought to
see the alfalfa 3 to 215 tons TO
cutting is what they get from an acre
and they cut 3 and 4 times ayear!
The land is a dark chocolate loan
5 10 8 feet deep, with a clay subsoil
and it ought to raise good crops.
Think ofland like this, ready for the
pillow, selling for $40 to SIS an acre.
1t beats anything | ever saw.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26

THE MILK PAIL is kept free from
Is washed with Borax and water in
the following proportions table.
spoonful to quart of water
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26
The WaY Of II.

Stella: How do you know Jack is
going to propose?
Bella-His speech leaked the last
time | was with him. Y. Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26

When you hear a man say married
life is the only life it's a sure sign
he has been married nearly a week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26
Your Rent Money Will
Buy a Farm in the
Texas Pan Handle

Do you know that you can take the
money you would pay for next years
rent and by farm in the Pan
Handle country of northern Texas,
Western Oklahoma and eastern New
Mexico?
Those fellows down in the Pan
Handle don't rent. You can bet
your bottom dollar on that. They
can take the money you'd pay for
next years rent and buy farm
out there. The rent nloney'll cover
the first payment. The crops will
take care of the other payments and
make you good living besides.
They don't have crop failures out
there. 1t rains enough to grow
most any crop. You can dig down
IS to 50 feet most anywhere in the
pop I,pJle opJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26

. ''A - ~ - N~A -
strike good water.
You never saw bet.
ter crops anywhere.
A Pan Handle farm.
er thinks he's no
good if he doesn't
get 40 or SO bushels
Of corn to the acre.
20 to 80 bushels Of
wheat is nothing I'M
,c,,o o,j 49,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26
We Want Your Cream.

Write to-day for tags and prices North
Star Creamery Co. Minneapolis, Mum.
Lots of people are poor subjects for
mind reader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26

is 81 years old and has been decorated
with the grand Gordon Of the Risinf
Sun
Mr.. Dennison was connected witt
the japanese foreign office as coun.
sclo- during the far eastern struggle
=. IS. Stevens. who was counselor d
the japanese embassy at Washington.
and went 10 Korea just before the war
and remained there until the end q
The conflict. has been similarly 70
rsrdet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26

Work is not a mans punishment; it
is his reward and his strength, his
glory and his pleasure GeCre Sand.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26

1t won't be so cheap
very long. It's selling
for more now than it
was this time last year
and | know what I'm
talking about when |
tell you it will sell
higher next year.
The Pan Handle is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26

A woman would rather have big
feet than not have a high instep.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26
We Pay Top Price for Cream.

Cash every day. Write for prices and
tags. Miller 4 Holmes. st. Paul. Mimi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26
Cream and Poultry.

Top prices quick returns, square deal.
Ship to US to-day. Write for tags & prices.
r. T. COBB, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26
Hides, PeIts and Wool.

To get full value, ship to thu old reliable
n. W. Hide & FurCo,, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26
SALVATION ARMY A PILOT.
Gen. Booth Says It Is in the Best Pc.
sition to Direct Emigration.

Boston.-In an hours chat the other
day Gen. William Booth of the Saliva
tion Army discussed many topics, in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-26

filling up with the best Own Farm Like na
people YOU ever saw. IN ran h'"'i''
The climate is so fine they thrive on
it. Lots of schools and churches.
How do YOU stand alongside of tho
Pan Handle farmer? AT the end OF
the year what have you got to show
for the rent you paid Nothing.
What's the Pan Handle farmer got 7
A fine big farm nearly paid for-and
getting more valuable every year.
Who's got the best of it Z
Why don't you 90 down to the Pan
Hardle and do the samc3 1t would
pay you to take trip down there
lust to look around.
1t doesn't cost much-only $20from
St. Louis or Kansas City and SIS
from Chicago round trip. he
Rock land-Frsco lines have four
routes to the Pan Handkerchief ono
goes through a different part of the
country.
have got a book about Texas that.
mighty interesting rcrdiugl Another about
Okiahomal Still another about New Mexico
They Will tell you lot you want TO kno"
about the Pan Handle Country before you ge
down there. DO you want onci
The Rock Island Frisco Lines have no lane
for sale and are only interested in getting
good, energetic settlers for the desirable. bue
uuoccupicd. lands along their lines.
| have chosen several specific sections where
conditions are especially favorable for new
settlers, and | am advertising these SEQ
tons If you would prefer some Htn'r SECTOR
thnn the Pm Handle country look for my ads
ycrtiscmcuts in other issues of this paper
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
DELICIOUS MENUS

The rctrcshncnt Of the inner man was
quite III attractive and money maklnG
port Of the flower fctc, last week
Cut on f!m the glare of the street by
maguigccnt pyramid of ferns and flow
crs small tables were spread with snowy
cloths and laid with lainty china and
silver,
Serving the tables on Friday, when
we enjoyed Mrs. Bourquin's delicious
oyster gumho, were Misses Leila Green
and lFloy Mcfarland
The menu was extensive turkey
and salads following the eunbo, with
delicious cntrccS.-then coffee and cakes.
The rest given to the appetite by good
company and to the patience woven
housekceperS. the enjoyment Of being
served with dishes they had no hand III
making all added to the pleasure Of din
ing at the flower booth
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
Subscription Price $500 year.
THE FIGHT WILL CONTINUE

he approaching contest. which will
occur during the session OF the General
Assembly next Monday. will demon
strate whether at this time factionll ties
III the dominant party il Louisiana are
stronger than CIVIC sentiment.
OF course professional politicians. men
who do politics all the time they arc do
ing the public have that advantage
which comes Of training to meet en,cr-
gencies such as is now before them
They will yield to public demand Just rs
much or Just as little as their own po-
ltical fortunes warrant.
But let the results he more or less re
forms. the battle will SO on, and the
great body OF moral men, to whom a
factional or party emblem is not 4 fetch.
will not halt i'll the determined purpose
To call To the conduct Of affairs men Of
as high civic character and personal
worth as they would intrust with the
responsibilities Of their private affairs
Bosses and their allics-thc rule of
the machine. arc born of the idea that
there are two distinct species Of ethics.
One for the citizen. who must be hon
est, another for the official who may be
a scoundrcl and not lose caste.
All this is passing. Men who are i'll
aslitics simply for personal advantage
asi profit must go and they will 60. and
the conflict of the extra session will
mark stage in the struggle of, plain.
honest people for purity in politics, free
dom from Bosses, and Bossism. clean
courts and honesty i'll public office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
MUCH LESS COTTON.
Decided Decrease In Amount
of Flsecy Stable.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The census
bureau has issued bulletin showine
the total cotton crop of this years
growth ginred up to Nov 1 to. be
6,167,60 bales. as compared with
6,906.395. These figures are the result
of Investigations of special agents of
the bureau. which. in addition to the
figures given, show there were 26.135
ginneries in operation. as compared
with 1870 for 1906.
In the computation round bales are
counted as half bales.
The result by states for the present
year is as follows: Alabama. COS 900
bales: Arkansas. 293.54t: Florida. %
6S7: Georgia. 1195. S95; Indian Terri
tory, 1e1,750; Kentucky, 1914: Louis.
ana, 1885: Mississippi. GO 1856: MS
souri,, 1859: North Carolina. 326.427:
Oklahoma, 1919; South Carolina.
1906: Tennessee. 109,225; Texas,
1879 400; Virginia. 2.3i9.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
"SLANDERING HI MSELF

The True Democrat: Among all the
inputatins against Mr.. Sanders course
none has been more severe than the one
made by himself. He served as corpora
ton lawyer while presiding officer of
the House and Senate. but as soon as
he became a candidate to go before the
people i'll 4 primary, he wlthdraws from
the law firm, which gets such fat cor
poraton retainers
He himself thereby stamps his former
course as wrong. For if it is impoltc TO
have doubtful associations as a candi-
late it is certainly worse to have such
as a public official.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
HE BABY SHOW

But IT,, Little human bud, aud bios
SONS were more attractive thau the
roses and perfumes Of Araby. and full
>ttcution aud enthusiastic admiration
were given the blessed. sweet babies.
Among the fine under ono year babies
that arrived too late for entry was
james Patrick Kinney. five weeks old,
a beautiful han lsomc child, the son OF
our friends Mr., and Mrs W, i. Kin
ucy and grandson Of the late, lamcntcd
Captain William Kinney,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
REMAIN IN JAIL
Miss Haines Says 1t Is Home
like Place.
PREFERRED TO A PAROLE.
Arrested on Charge Of Stealing De
monds. Former Wealthy Womau !,
Unable to Prevail on Rich Kinsr7I
Go Her Bond

CHICAGO. Nov. 9-NTiSs Rose Halves
who spent fortune on the open Boa
IF Trade. expressed Il desire to renal
IN the womans quarters of the cont
jail rather than be released on raro'
to a relative living at Ne11am. Wis
Cant go back to JAIL" she ass. III
Assistant States Attorney YOUNG. after
she had pleaded guilty to two char-2s
Of grand larceny and Judge GihhoTe
had ordered he. par0lcd
II have made a good many frionds
there and can have a pretty good tim"
1t is really q pleasant. home-Ii1c Mace
My people wouldn't even bring y
clean shirt waist while I was In Jail !
can take care Of myself and am Will
ing to take my punishment"
Mr.. Young explained To her. that 81
could 20 back to Judge Gibbons a1f
Withdraw her plea of guilty. She did
not return to :hn court
Miss Hainas is thirty-five years Old
Her father was the late Matthew
Haines. from whom she Inherited =
fortune of $4,000. which she lost in
speculation. ShH was arrested for
stealing diamonds She has been in
jail two months. her relatives refu;nr
to obtain bond for her, although thew
are amply able They believed that
the imprisonment would have a bone
fetal effect.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
NEWS IN BRIEF
\ Budget of Interesting Items Gathered
by Caucasian Representative.

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The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
\ GOOD N IN COME.

Mansfield Journal: In the death OF
Henry y Storey, which sad event &C
CURED at the residence Of NJ. ]. Chatfln
son-in-law of the deceased. Sunday, the
parish lost one Of lis best citizens. Mr.
Storey has been iii had health for year
ar more and spent some time III Texas
ana at a sanitarium in Shreveport with
the hope Of recovery. but he received lit
tic permanent relief,
Mr., Storey was reared OH farm near
Grand Cane and has lived there con
tinuously all his life. lie leaves four
sons. two daughters. sister and Mum
Der Of other relatives to lament his
death Mr. Storey had a large circle Of
friends, and If he hal all enemy the fact
IS not known to those who knew HIM
best
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
SUGGESTION OF SMALL,
Woman Operator Wishes That His
Advice Had Been Accented.

Woman Operator Wishes That His
Advice Had Been Accepted.
New York. Nov. about geo for
mer employees of the Postal Telegraph
and Cable company who applied for
places in the company's main office in
this city were told there was nothing
for thcm-that all vacancies had been
filled
Il wish" said enc woman, who left
the building in tears after she hcd
been told that there was no work for
her, that the advice of former Pres
fdent Small IN urging against gen
eral strike had been accepted"
A man whose place had a'so been
permanently filled, in speaking of the
action of former President Small.
said:
Mr.. Small was represented to us
the enemy of our interests. and we
were led to believe that the time was
opportune to get what we wanted Now
we know better. and some gentlemen
who are holding down jobs in the
Commercial Teleeraphers' union will
find themselves high and dry at the
next convention. That is, of course.
If any convention should be held"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10

in those relations.
The beauty of simple things appealed
to her. A flower. shrub tree had
dcen meaning. She loved to plant ,rcds
and watch their growth and towering
The burst Of spring. with IL glory "f
leaf and bloom: aud the melancholy DAYS
of the scrc AMI yellow Leaf, were t" her.
mart Of the beauty OF the universe. FIR
"GoJ wa, over all
\, She law in her coffin 4 heavenly
calm rested upon her sweet. placid cr1-
,enancc: the gentle hands, never too
fired IA serve her loved ones. we've tH'I-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
AUTHORSHIP SETTLED.

The much disputed question as to the
authorship Of the beautiful poem Each
in His Own Tongue" was finally settled
the past summer. by 4 wide CORES pond-
encc on the subject. Prof. w. w Car
ruth who has the chair Of Germanic
languages and literature in the Uuiver-
city of Kansas is the true author Of the
poem. 10 one of our own talented
teachers, Miss Fortson. who was herself
under misrepresentation concerning the
authorship of the poem, we are indebted
for tracing the history of the poem to its
true source Prof Carruth. then in Der
lin very kindly sent Miss Fortson a
corrected copy of the poem as it had TN
dcrgone several changes in its wander
ngs, having been widely reprinted i'll
this country and i'll Europe The follow
ing is the corrected copy sent by Prof
Carruth:
EACH IN HIS OWN TONGUE.
A fire mist and, planet,
\ crystal and cell:
4 Jelly fish and saurian.
And caves where the cavenlcn dwell;
Then a sense Of law AMI beauty.
And a face turned FROM the clod-
Some call it Evolution
And others call it God
haze on tbc fair horizon
The infinite tender sky:
The ripe. rich tint Of the corntieds,
And the wild geese sailing high;
And all over upland AMI lowland
The charm of the golden-rod-
Some of us call it Autumn,
And others call it God
Like tides on a crescent seabeach,
When the moon is new and thin,
Into our hearts high warnings
Come yelling and surging i'll
Come from the mystic ocean
Whose rim no foot has trod-
Some of us call it Longing,
And. some of us call it God.
A picket frozen on duty.
A mother starved for her brood,
Socrates drinking the hemlock,
And Jesus on the rood;
And millions who, humble and namelcss,
The straight, hard pathway plod
Some call it Conservation,
AMI others call it God,
Prof Carruth, Reprinted in the London
Academy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
TIP To SANDERS

Small wonder that the esteemed Syn
Gated contemporaries should whoop ur
so ravishingly for all the reforms pro-
posed in all the calls
II single law fails of enactment, Mr..
Sanders, thou art the mani
Governor Blanchard accepts Mr. San
ders' supplemental call with this distinct
understanding:
BY injecting the new matters pro-
posed by him, the Lieutenant Governor
must assume before the people the re-
sponsibility for whatever disappointment
10 them. or failure of their hopes and
expectations of remedial legislation, at
he hands. Of the extra session, there
nay be.
On him is the direct responsibility
or securing the passage of legislation
,ertaining to the matters set TIP in his
proclamation, and on him, too, must be
astened the responsibility should there
e failure of passage of the measures
ropised in the original proclamation is
ued by me.
And the whole people emphatically en-
lorse every word of the Governor 5
erse and appropriate statement.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
MRS. HETEROGENEOUS.

Mr., -ComCgys opened her
classes Monday at Mrs. /. {, Aliens
and Tuesday ut Mrs Hargrovc's on
Hope street. Her reading on each occa-
sion was Piiero's Ills House in Or
der Mrs. Foster-ComcgyS IS an ar
tiste, she thrilled her hearers by her
graceful beautiful Interpretation Of this
most popular play. At the Authors
open meeting Thursday, She was the
guest Of honor, and gave some artistic
selections, readings from Steven Phillips
and kipling The intellectual life of the
as well as benefit. received from the
Monday and Tuesday classes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
\ CANlIING CRITIC.

Discussing the Sherman antitrust
law. its purposes and consequences, the
Lake Charles Press says:
The question might be asked. what
great good has the law ewes done? 1t
has not stopped the creation Of trusts,
for more trusts have come into existence
since the law was passed than there ever
were before Is it true that by the pass
age Of this law it was intended to wipe
out the trusts altogether. or SO regulate
them that they would be harmless? If
80. has it not utterly failed Of its pur-
pose?"
And then the contemporary concludes
the law was intended as sop to Ger
berus" merely, its\enforcement was. 50
the Press says. never intended. and what
is more the law never. has been en-
forced
All this sounds very much like an aw
full lot Of stuff which comes to us i'll our
daily mail The Washington, New
York and Chicago bureaus, conducted
i'll the interest of those opposed TO laws
regulating vicious corporations, are busy
manufacturing just such logic and
sometimes it is printed by newspapers
which should know better.
To the facts OF the case.
The repeal Of the Sherman law has
been demanded by the representatives of
these predatory corporations, and de-
manded for the reason that it hampers
their business In other words limits
and prescrbes their exactions
If the law is useless. does no good
ami trusts flourish Notwithstanding
the law, why this appeal for its repeal?
The Lake Charles contemporary. we
fear. belongs to that class of conteoted
political philosophers who believe that
laws cure conditions. If that was the
case, why murders, and thefts. and all
the crimes in the calendar would have
ceased committal. so long ago as when
the edict from Mount Sinai was thun
derei forth.
But they are of daily occurrence, and
no one proclaims against the great moral
utility of the Ten Commandments and
their great moral results.
And then again, the Sherman law has
served and is serving a good purpose.
Notwithstanding the emphatic asser-
tions of the Lake Charles authority, the
law has been enforced, and enforced
vigorously.
The twenty-nine million dollar fine
was a penalty inflicted upon the Stand
ard Oil trust under its provisions.
No, the law is all right, and it will
result in great good to the country at
large and to all honest business and
corporation conduct. Slowly but surely
the plain people are coming to their own
again, and when they have re-asserted
their power, elections will no longer de-
pend on the deepest purse but upon the
character and the purpose of the con-
tending factors, and then the law will
have effect.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
IS MURPHY J. PULLING THE
STRINGS
ST RI NGS

] y, Sanders is bright and sprightly
nd might have been power IL the
aud. in any subordinate capacity, but h
should have been chollcd of by HI
iricnds before he paradcl himself III tn,
imcliglt for public criticism As a can
lidate Tor Mansfield Enter
Prise.
1t is Murphy who is responsible
'ut it OH Murphy ! Il is Murphy ]
yho is pulling the strings When san
ler> is defeated it will he a shock e
Murphy ! from which he can scarcely
recover.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
INVITATIONS.

The wedding Of Miss Skannal viii be
the society event of the week. The in
vitation reads: Mr.. and Mrs. John An
drew Skannai invite You to be present
at the marriage OF their daughter. Noe
mic Hamilton, to Mr.. Rhydon D. Webb
IN the evening Of Tues lay, the twelfth
# November, nineteen hundred and
seven, at eight O'Clock, St Marks Epis-
opal church, Shreveport La.
The Shreveport friends of Col. and
Mrs. Thomas D. Boyd Of Baton Rouge
re complimented with invitations to the
irst marriage in their home. Mr.. and
Hrs Thomas DucEett Boyd invite you
o be present at the marriage of their
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
NOT Is.

Ruston will enjoy . two days flower
show beginning Monday November 10,
Ru,ton is a little city Of beautiful gar
dcnS, and the coming flower show will
display fine roses, superb chrysanthe-
mums and handsome pot plants For
several years the flower show has been
Rnston's autumn festival
Mrs. l.. +. Nlarb,1ry, Mrs. Slaugh-
ter and Mrs. Flournoy deeply interest
ed in increasing the Episcopal church
funl. are the originators Of the flower
show. A liberal premium list and lunch
eon-the latter served free for out-of-
town visitors
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-10
Will Be No Trouble.

Montevideo. Nov. 9.-There will BE-
no trouble between Uruguay and Ar
genina over the seizure of tug Uru-
quay by Argentina officials. The Uru-
quay cabinet decided to protest
against the act and TO reaffirm the
right of jurisdiction. hut not demand
satisfaction of Argentina. This set
tlement is unsatisfactory to the minis
ter of foreign affairs, Senior Acevado.
who declares he will resign.