davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

pearl button. A turnover collar finishes
the neck and draped girdle arranged
on a fitted lining gives natty appear
ance
Some OF the Etons of domestic man
ufacture have short peplums and vest
sections both of which may be discard
| ed when desired thus producing an
entirely different garment. A pretty
coat Of this description was construct
ed from plaid tweed of the variety CALI
ed invisible plaid while the cuffs to
the short sleeves and shawl collar and
I'sqnare vest were Of plain velvet. The.
belt that covered the joining Of the
lpepluin and the coat was fastened with
a large dull, silver buckle inlaid with
enamel
Is The sPoneto' bids fair to continue
livery popular this season. which with
its three capes is very attractive and
a graceful model and particularly fitted
to those light materials to be used
exclusively for the summer coats 1t
| Is style, providing the women can
lstand ii, that may be made gay With
passementerie, lace ribbon trimmings
and the beautiful buttons thar one
sees 50 often on those coats that may
ibe called fancy from their mode Of
decoration. And by the way buttons
will be worn to the greatest extent,
they are simply works Of art.
The sleeve Is always question Of
great Importance at the end OF the
season. and this year with the short
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

AT the Boston show a cultured youth
examined a White steamer critically
for several minutes. thinking up the
question that would show him auto
wise. Then he asked: How much
does your flywheel weigh?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

one of the bughears to the prospects
Of alcohol becoming cheap enough TO
be used as automobile fuel was the
apparent necessity for the manufac-
turers to entirely remodel their engine
construction. Considering this, any
device permitting alcohol to be used
efficiently in the present type Of low
compression engines, such as q mix
ture of the alcohol spray with aeety-
lene gas, has a promising outlook.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

o . . Q . o . o . q . o . 9 . o 3
"a number Of sage souls from Gotham
spent part of the week at the Bos-
ton show trying to figure out how the
Beantown men manage to hold show
that surpasses both New York and
Chicago in the number of exhibitors,
the number of cars, the total attend
atice and the amount of profit Both
the licensed and independent bacteri-
ologfsts from the metropolis took away
specimens Of the Boston show microbe
for culture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

One Of the mistakes of some Arneri-
can manufacturers has been. that of
not properly taking care of their re.
tail customers. Those that have made
il a practice TO build up and maintain
direct relation between the factory
and the user are in the strongest po-
sition today, and this policy promises
to be OF even greater Importance in
the near future. One of the biggest
Of all concerns appears to have recog-
iiized this, for although ii is compara-
lively new in the field, the American
Locomotive Automobile Co. has come
out with the agreement to overhaul
every car IT, sells free of cost at the
end of the first year This step ahead
by a $50000000 corporation is notable
especially as it applies to the Berliet,
a French car built here OF imported
parts; it is so very different from the
way users of imported cars have been
treated in bygone days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
! Railroad Accidents

Iburing,'tIIe month Of JanHars there
yere pforts-four. serious railroad acct
dents in, the United States. There W-re
12S poople KILLED ana 24o injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

OzomuIsion is a rich, liquid Food,
nutritious and strengthening.
And il is a well-known fact that
nourishing food, with the great
medicinal properties of Ozomnl-
sion, is the most formidable foe,
of Pneumonia.
Because ii keeps the blood invigor-
ated, and the tissues in condition
TO throw off the cold that de-
velopS into Pneumonia. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

In the few weeks that the new adj
ministration of the American Automo-
bile association has been in the saddle
several new state organizations have
formed and the work. of organizing
half a dozen more is now in progress.
Under the new bylaws, the state
bodies have a much better deal with
the national association and are i'm
mensely more efficient for local work.
They help the general cause by help
ing themselves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

D Forum Want AIS CT Results y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

IT seems strange that there should
be an impression extant that automo-
bile manufacturing Is Immensely prof
liable. when it is a well known fact in
the trade that the concerns actually
paying dividends are small minority
oftsthe whole
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

ii is interesting to note the exact
position given by the siX-cylinder car
by Charles Clifton. who as treasurer
of the George n. Pierce Co. and presi-
dent of the Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers can speak
with authority. In recent interview
| his remarks make it quite clear that
he believes the -cylinder engine to
lbe proposition for high powered ears
| only, but an ideal ono for them. His
view is that the slX+cylinder car has
proven its superiority to the satisfac-
| ton of engineers and mechanics, and
| that the users viii adopt this type as
! fast as they become familiar with dhe
| real merits of the question. This
seems to be a clear eyed but conserva-
| tive glance at the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16

IA cry from abroad to the effect that
the automobile business has reached
its limit has been voiced here by a
chronic herald of calamity to the AM
erican industry. 1t is a pity for the
gallant Gauls to be cramped for want
of buying public. IL France could
be moved into the corner of Texas and
grow up with the state, it would be a
great relief all around.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24


Netherlands and duke of Mecklenburs.
would not succeed to the throne, as he
is barred from it by statute, his Ger
man blood proving an insurmountable
obstacle in the eyes of Hollanders. The
Grand Duke of SAKE Weimar or to
Princess Marie of Reuss. and neither of
them is acceptable to the Hollanders.
because they, too, have German blood.
In case of dispute as to the success
sion the queens subjects fear Emperor
William of Germany might step in and
seize their country, and that is what
they dread above all things, as they do
not want to lose their nationality:
hence the proposed revision of the con-
stitution of Holland in respect to pro-
visions as to the succession. Among
the contemplated changes are those
which direct what should be done in
case of emergency by the states gen.
eral or Dutch parliament to keep the
rulership of the nation in the hands of
HolIanders.
The commission appointed to revise
the constitution has recommended that
provision be made for possible abdi-
cation of the present queen. the abdi-
cation to be followed by the accession
to the throne of some prince or prin-
cess either of Dutch blood or imme-
date Dutch descent Should Wilhel-
nina abdicate and the states general
name successor and the former queen
then give birth to child a complicated
situation would be presented, and to
meet this 1t is provided in the revised
constitution that children born after
the abdication of the sovereign shall be
excluded from the throne
The picture shows the young queen
In the picturesque costume of Holland,
with her husband, Prince Henry.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24
CHARTER
OF THE PONDER S. CARTER COL
LECTION AGENCY, LIMITED.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo :
Be it known and remembered, that on
the Ist day of February A d. 1907, be-
fore me, LEVEL c. Butler, a notary pub
lie in and for said parish and State,
duly qualified, commissioned and sworn,
came and appeared the several parties
whose names are hereinafter subscribed,
and i'll the presence of the competent at
testing witnesses, who declared that
availing themselves of the Constitution
and laws of the State of Louisiana now
existing relative to the organization OF
corporations, they do covenant and
agree, and have covenanted and agreed,
and bound themselves, as we'll as such
other persons as may hereafter become
associated with them or their success
sors, to form and constitute a body
polite in law and corporation, for the
purposes and under the stipulations
hereinafter set forth.
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall be
THE PONDER S. CARTER COL
LECTION AGENCY, Limited" and
by such name it shall continue to exist
and enjoy succession for period OF
twenty-five years from date hereof; said
corporation shall have the power to sue
and be sued, to contract; to make and
use corporate seal; to mortgage, by
pothecate, pledge property, real, per-
sonal and mixed, and to purchase or
sell s,lch property as may be necessary
to carry out the purposes of this cor
poration; to name and appoint such of
fcers, agents or employees as its interest
may require; to make such bylaws
rules and regulations as may be deemed
proper, not inconsistent herewith, and to
change Or alter same at pleasure.
ARTICLE II.
The domieile of this corporation shall
be the City of Shreveport, Caddo Par
ish, La, and all service of citation OF
other legal process shall be made on the
president, or in his absence the vice
president.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24

No. Io,o77-In First Judicial District
Court, Caddo Parish, Louisiana: f.
R Bernstein VS. H. S. Little.
By virtue of writ of seizure and sale
to me issued III the above entitled and
numbered suit by the Honorable First
Judicial District. Court of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, [ have seized and will offer
for sale at public auction, on terms here
matter stated, without the benefit of ap
praisement, at the principal front door
Of the court house of Caddo Parish, La j,
during the legal hours for sale, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1907,
A certain tract or parcel of land i'll sec
ton FIVE (5), township sixteen (I0,
range thirteen (I3) west; also certain
tract or parcel of land in section six
co., township sixteen (I6), range thir-
teen go; also lot beginning at the
common corner of section FIVE 50, six,
seven and eight. township IS, range IS,
all of the above being the property ac-
CURED by Michel Bernstein, Julius Bern
stein and Ernest R. Bernstein from the
heirs OF Henry c. Pierce, as recorded in
conveyance book rs, page S24, of the
conveyance records of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana.
Said property seized as belonging to
the defendant and to be sold on the fol-
lowing terms, for cash to pay and salts
fly the sum of $I,oo8.oo with per cent
interest from November IA, 1903, and all
cost, including 10 per cent attorneys
fees, and on the terms of credit to meet
the three notes of $4,000 each, due re-
spectively November Il, 1907, and No
vember IA, 1908, and November IA, 1909,
with per cent interest from Novem-
Der IA, 1903.
S. Y. ALEXANDER,
Coroner and Acting Sheriff.
Jan. 20, 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24


position and his extraordinary powers,
it Is deemed fitting that the common
people join In preserving this memorial.
The Lincoln farm has several land
marks associated with the boyhood Of
the great man. There is the little
creek running through it where Abe
no doubt waded when he was a bare
foot boy and probably fished for sun
perch and minnows with a bent pin
for hook and papaw sapiing for
rod. Near by is the old mill to which
lincoln and his father rode with sacks
of corn to be ground into meal for the
family table. Little Abe used to play
near this mill. On the place is the
old rock spring, bubbIing from the
earth, which supplied the family with
water for drinking and domestic pur-
poses. There are the WORKOUT fields
that were titled by easy going Tom
Lincoln when he felt like working
Their soil has been permitted to de-
generate through years of unintelligent
cultivation. 1t is proposed to reinvig
VfdlC Lie SVi IA ptftScs, 80 tudl 1t VIII
grow flowers and shrubhery; to make
paths and roads and build fences, some
of them old fashioned rail fences such
as Lincoln sat upon i'm his boyhood
and later built himself in Illinois.
Another plan is to erect handsome
memorial hall to be FUSED as meeting
place for visitors ard a home for Lin
coin relics. The highway leading out
from Hodgenville is to be improved.
and spur track from the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, which runs
near, is to be built to the farm, thus
placing it in direct communication with
the busy world outside. The associa-
ton has other plans in prospect which
will make the old farm a place of
beauty and general interest.
1t Is just year since the associa-
tion made its first appeal to the people
OF the United States, and already an
average of $1,000 a week is pouring
into the Office of the treasurer, Clarence
81. Mackay, "a Broadway, New York.
1t is hoped that the plans for improve
ment of the farm may be completed by
two years from this time, when the
centennial of Lincoln's birth will be
celebrated on the grounds made his
toric by that event and when President
Roosevelt, 1t is expected. will deliver
the address.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.
Jan. 20, 1907.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo ::
By virtue of an order from the Hon.
Paul Capdevielle, Auditor of Public Ac-
counts of the State of Louisiana, to me
directed, I will sell at public auction at
the principal front door of the court
house, in Shreveport, La, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1907,
between the legal hours for sales, to the
highest bidder, section 10, township 20,
north, range IS west, in Caddo Parish,
Louisiana.
Terms Said sale to be made subject
to apprasement, and in no event for a
less sum than the appraisement, payable
on a credit of ten years, as follows, to-
wit: Ten per cent in cash and the bal
ance in nine annual installments, the i'll
terest to be paid on the whole amount
annually at the rate of eight per cent
per annum. The notes to be made and
secured by special mortgage on the land
sold and personal security in solido as
the law directs
C. E. PERRONCEL,
Parish Treasurer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24
SENATOR sMooT.

United States Senator Smoot of Utah
has been vindicated. He is now "all
right, all right" During the past four
years he has been recognized by suffer
auce. He is now full fedged senator
from the State noted for its polygamous
tendencies. Reed Smoet has been white
washed to turn. He came to the Sen
ate of the United States as a Republi-
can. 1t is true he had incurred the dis
pleasure of all the women Of the United
States, who are radically opposed to
plural marriages, that is of one man
having more than one woman as legal
wife. These good women have waged
an untiring contest against him, not i'll a
personal sense but as being the repersen-
tative of creed, known as Mormonism.
This Mormon Apostle has insisted that
he does not subscribe to the doctrine Of
plurality of wives, which has been re-
ceived with doubt reserved and ex-
pressed by millions of the citizens of the
United States. The women of the Unit
ed States who prize the sanctity of the
home beyond price and above all things
of earth have secured hundreds of
thousands OF signatures to petition
urging that Reed Smoot be not recog-
nzed Or admitted to his seat i'll the
United States Senate, but when the final
test was reached, Reed Snoot received
the endorsement of forty-two senator's,
while only twenty-eight voted against
him After the result of the vote had
been announced there was 4 rush OF
Republicans to the Republican cloak
room where Smoot had retired. He was
congratulated enthusiastically.
BY this record the women OF the
United States. whose efforts have been
directed to the defeat OF Snoot, as an
Apostle of Mormonisn, have been dis
credited, and i'll Utah this seating of
Smoot will be construed as an endorse
ment OF Mormonism. However. this &C
ton is not surprising. In his plea of de
tense Smoot affirmed that he has only
one wife and one family OF children.
Perhaps, some of the senator's who fav
ored Smoot could not consistently do
violence to their conscience, as they
may, as, matter of fact, have besides
their legal spouse a plurality of dear
friends not of the male gender; upon
whom they may expand their affection
at will
In this record of his approval, Smoot
may congratulate himself OH the fact
that he is a Republican; that the Re
publicans are in a full ma ofity in the
United States Senate, and whatever may
have been his attitude as representa-
tive of Mormonism, directly or Indirect
ly, he was safe in a Senate of Republ-
cans. Had Smoot been a Democrat,
everything would have been creased for
the occasion and he would long since
have been fired with hip and a hur-
rah
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24
(& -.9
| Where Lincoln |
| Was Born. |
lg g

~ YER 10000 American men, Wo-
III R men and children are now e1-
~ d. rolled as members of the Liz
coin Farm association, which
proposes to improve and preserve rs a
national park the old wornout farm III
Larue county. Ky. where Abraham
Lincoln was born. This association
owns the old farm Of 100 acres and
the little old log cabin of one room.
with dirt floor. in which the great pres
ident first saw the light.
Some years ago the cabin was taken
down and carried away, being set up
for exhibition purposes. 1t has been
seen in several states. and for a time
the logs were stored i'm Connecticut. A
wear ago the Lincoln Farm association
got possession of the weather beaten
logs. strapped them. to fat freight
car and had them hauled back to Ken
lucky. Thousands of reverent patriots
gathered at the towns and cities along
the way to see these sacred relics of
national hero. The cabin was set up
again, log for log. as it stood when
Tom and Nancy Lincoln and their lit
tie boy Abe lived i'm it on the farm
near Hodgenville. Ky. For the present
the cabin is in park at Louisville.
but it is to be removed in due time
and placed upon its original site.
Joseph w Folk, governor of Mis-
souri,. is president of the Lincoln Farm
association. which has headquarters in
New York city On the board of dl-
rectors are other noted Americans. in
Guiding Mark Twain. Henry Waiter
son, Secretary Taft. General Horace
Porter, Augustus St Gaudens. Car
final Gibbons, Ida NJ. Tarbell and
Norman Hapgood. The latter two have
written biographies of Lincoln.
The movement to preserve the old
farm as national shrine for patriotic
pilgrims Is a popular one. No contri-
button above 500 is accepted by the as
ISOLATION Any contribution from %
cents up to that amount makes the
contributor a member of the associa-
ton. handsome certificate to that
effect being sent to him or her. As
Lincoln came from the common people
and always remained Il man of the
people notwithstanding his high official
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

The advertiser who would reach
the greatest number of people, and
secure the best results from his adj
vertisements. will find The eau.
cssian a most profitable and desir-
able medium.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24
IAN EXTRAORDINARY NUT

IAN EXTRAORDINARY MUTE. >
A mute man, who could not articulate
syllable, was recently arrested in New
Orleans for drunkenness, disturbing the
peace and using obscene language. We
suppose mite could get drunk, but
how he could indulge i'll obscene lam
guage is mystery. Mutes have kind
of finger talk that few understand, but
it sounds funny arresting a mute OH the
charge of Using obscene language
Guardian Journal.
All things are possible in New Or
leans.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24
HOLLANDS ROYAL PAIR.
Queen WiIhcImina, Prince Henry and
Their Lack of an Heir.

There has been much disappointment
popular though she is, has no heir. The
young and beautiful queen is beloved
by her subjects, and under Other cir
cumstances there would be no talk as
to her leaving the throne which she
graces. But the national existence of
Holland is threatened by the present
situation. Should the queen die child.
less her husband, Henry, prince Of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24
SHERIFFS SALE.

No. Io,o77-In First Judicial District
Court, Caddo Parish, Louisiana: f.
r. Bernstein VS.. II. S. Little.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24

We are now located in the Rosen-
bath building, No. 5I7 Edwards street,
and are ready to serve our customers IN
the line of first class stationery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24

'What Is the most picturesque spot
sou ever saw In this vicinity?" asked
tie enthusiastic tourifrt
Broncho Bob gave the question some
thought before he answered:
"a one spot when was drawing 81
royal Hush. - Washington Star.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24
C. E. PERRONCEL,
Parish Treasurer,

Caucasian, Feb. 7, 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24

DARWIN P. KINGSLEY.
up through all the grades of the life
Insurance business. He graduated
from the University of Vermont and
was for several years engaged in news
paper work. In 1887 he became state
auditor and superintendent of insur-
ance of the state of Colorado, and in
1889 he joined the New York Life In
surance company as inspector of agen-
cies FOR the New England states. He
was then in turn made superintendent
OF agencies, third vice president and
In 1908 vice president.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-24
DARWIN p. KINGSLEY.

Vice President Of New York Life, Who
Is Expected to Become Its Head.
Darwin E. Kingsley, vice president
pany, who is expected to succeed Alex
ander E. Orr as its president, is fifty
years of age and has worked his way
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-23

All the Richland county overseers
are requested to go to Wahpeton and
see the roadnlaking tests that are in
progress under the direction of the
government.
A nursery agent umpired ball
game in which Ashley participated and
when he went to Ashley to take or.
ders he did not receive the welcome he
had anticipated.
Devils Lake has great opportunity
to become a favored Great Northern
town if q SUFFICIENT number of build.
ings are erected to accommodate the
men the road wants to employ there.
Prof. Bolley Of the A. C. has not vet
discovered treatment that will kill
the sow thistle. It refuses to yield to
the spraying tests SO successful in the,
destruction Of other weeds.
u There was large attendance of
lawyers at the special court term at
Rugby over which Judge Burr pre-.
sided. 38}
Some Rugbyites who took claims in
Mckenzie county, have made Anal
proofs and returned to their former.
homes. ss,5 ".
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-23
WOULD SPLIT UP COUNTY.
North Dakotans Meet and Talk at
Stanley.

North oakotans Meet and Talk at
Stanley.
II the plan proposed at an enthusi-
astic meeting held at Stanley comes to
fruition, Ward county will be split up
into three counties, with Minot. Ken
mare and Stanley as the county seats.
About 300 residents of Stanley and vi
entity were present at the meeting
and it was the consensus of opinion
that the best interests of the people
would be served by dividing the pres.
ent unwieldy county.
Chairman George w. Wilson. who
presided, was instructed to appoint a
committee of five to take charge of
the division project and to see that the
proper petitions are drawn up and
circulated
1t was decided that the name of the
county of which Stanley desires to be
the center should be Mont Trail
which is the name of former county
removed from the may some wears
ago.