davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-29

rThs Cook expedition was equipped et
Gloucester, Mass, and was ready % otart
on July & 1904. Or, Coca aud Rudolph
Francks we're Dut ashore at Annooiok.
Greenland. with ampla stores ana dufiug
the winter made preparations for the
polar dash. On FEB. ~. ieo8, the mRin
expedition started for the pola with eloT-
un men. i01 dogh and steven heavily load
"a aioda Going q little north az Weel,
the party on March a reached the noFth.
orn end of Hoiberg island Here tho e.
pe1itlon divided. six men returning. Ino
real race 90 the pole now besea On
March i6 twenty-alx mllea were mace
and the nsxt day twenty-0ne Then tWo
more of the men returned. leavioH only
two young Eakimoa 20 acccmpahy DF.
Cook, with two loaded eleegeS anf tWeat
ty-alR dogs On March - sixteen milea
were covered. tWenty-nlne miles Qn ne
uat twenty-five the folloWing day ane
seventeen or eighteen. Near the noFthern
odaa Of Grant Land . great open lead Ne1
oneOuntered which was croesed With
sons peril on tie gopne Zee. Bome dag1
lataf after q severe storm the ice spl4
ODen under the igio0, and Dr. Cock il hi4
sis6plng bas sank into the creyics. beng
oraRrod % safety ~ the young EHkircN
Thb advanca vas hailed ~ alcEgnn Al
ono 81 which the dorn WaTe bufieI an0 -
anothor the man themsalves, 20 he weof
= new Iand, named Bradley Land ty
Geek. uEn nlHhlo1 extending frcm O 49,
Ereea Il uiHu3oa % d deFroea 1 mlnutq9
aa1 close lo sh4 enc hundrot End elcon1
uaFidian. ~. cook,s eva aeootn, q ~
oaah eFon 1radloy tGud % the poio =
givpn holaal |
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-29

L NN|N -" -A.HtH. elaNHfN - NHN-E~
linga Wnu WEilten Rrndieg Land,
w. 40 honQg of lOhn q BEadleys
!. The benefaesor oe ne expe1t
tipe A. w baz1pd uditl Dl il'4 l413
lhalo was nothIha eabslaalIel ero1
which b a1 ne tgo ta'
There WA az 10 time q parfeel'y
clear hcrlson. bot thu waather wae
Sod enough % permlt fyequerf nault
cul observations.
Thas auy after DAY ne marehas
w9fa forced, the incidents and the ~
allIopa were recorded. bu, the adven.
turus were promptly forEpttep % ths
mentai blfnch of the uext days elgoFt,
The hight of April Z was made noiabla
BY the swing of TIE Sun at midnight
FoF . uumbar Of nights Il made grim
faces "a ~ in its setting. A teasiBg
mist. drawn na q curtain over tha
northern sea at midnight bad given
cuFious advantages Tor celestial sag
Ing, ssftlng into this haze. we we're
unable % determine sharply she 20.
vent % the midnight sun.
Now the great bulk was drawn Out
egg SHAPED. With horizontal lines
drawn through u. Agniu Il was press
ca into q basin with flaming Ores.
burning behind a curtain of tFoats:
blue at other times. it appeared like 3
huge vase. aud Il required yrry little
imagination 70 see purple aud violet
Gowcra.
The change was often like magic.
but the last display was invariably a
face -distOried faces of lRen az anl.
mails were mnde 90 suit our fancy.
We had therefore followed the suns
n0rtbWaFsi RdVance-from iis 6Ful peep
at midday ulr'vs the souih ice Of tba
polar gateway 10 itE sweep Of tho
northern irp az midnight. Prom TIE
end of the polar night late IN Febru-
nFy % the fIrSt of the double days aud
midnight sums we had forced q traH
through darkness. blood hRrdenlnE
Temperature and over lex breaking e.
FpEulaFifles of an unknoWn world uf
zee 20 40 ares 200 miles from toe pile.
Now We had the aun enthusiastically
at mldnlghi. and ita new glory Was
quite an incentive In Oiir fIfe ~ 1niv.
eru. oilseFvatione az April 9 plartd
camp NJ latitude ~ deEFera 80 min.
ufpa longitude ~ drEura 2 mlmnteH
10 spiie ~ WhRt asrnrsl IKE i0ax
uarhra We had advaRrrsl uulg In9
miles in nlne daya Nlrh ~ Dur hard
WtFk was loei Ia rlrulions lWiEla
arun1d lf0uhisaane pFpssnFe llnra sud
hlrh. Irregular nsAla ~ ttFy uld Sc
The dFifI Fp una thfuHnu ~ % lns
eaaf via auflclrnl ioera "a Giva W
- nnxieeg. bul Whh eYe1 rltaa6 e,
aatlstf ara kaf1shlpa ~ 4euhle AnN8
Agllls a Itss suisilI i'lsN'
- @ r.n~ 81
d er % ttt3 tsieW we \
consiuuvd a iosb psga
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-29

A4o ID heNt AAaepN9N4 ~aSe
The following b = complete list Of
new Telphone Subscribers since last
Directory Waa publiahed
iOl- Ball, Jas A, res.
800 Brevard, Dr E N, roF.
lOe- Brown, J p. garage.
286 -BFumby, + n, res.
-Brumby, z n, gun and lock-
smith.
is7-BardIne, y Z, drugs.
1905 M--Caten, Mill.
Ill Conrad, Dr. Edward, res.
i27-Costa. Joe, res.
28i-Crowder, w r. City Market.
90 emily. n w, res.
2i-Donk, John, res.
285 Ellis, Dr. 3, Office.
2l8 -Freeland, w a, res.
pa HoustoUn, p 8. res.
25O-LesteF. Mru w H. rec.
iOO6L-MidwAy still, g W Rhodes,
urDp'r.
iO5I-Nsrmal College. girls' .dormi-
u.s. NoVia, Annie, rea
ioIeK -Ockl0eknee Brick Co,
Q2g- Rollins, g w, City Market.
@9n1ith. n p. re-.
s i1o.-fmiih, MiltcB a, re-.
23f--ataka Chsmist'p oAics,
1o-Th0mss, J y, re-,
9l2--Tra PARK, re-.
157-Van Hrdnt Dr WIN y. Dentist.
97i Waties, MlSs MaFlg, ross
A. Whitaoid, J u, re4
OsE "a soUrne8N rnLRPH0Na Co
sr.--.l-s,-s ---ste~-s'-~--~
nordanaFters for TAilop ma1o Suits.
Ckfftrnira q ca. WhH not iot tkg1n
- eenf rlenenrs alsd lago = tolt ned
81 ". PiIbS q -. tAat wilI telain
eh8De until weEa onk
4 ~ sslsn A. al rn ~ n'olgV'g
rs.IS - FI..s- -, -.r.rt 49, -
-......... lai-s ~
..,.'1. N -
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-29
The Conquest
Of The Pole
Ry Or. FREDERICK A. COOK

copwlaht. 1909, by ths New York
Herald Company. Registered n
Canada o. Assordanss Win copy.
right Act. copyrisht IN Mex
lss Under Lava o. ths RspVblis
Of MsHIsO. All Rights Reserved
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-29

caIIsa Zee Maxs PEsaaE AfisRnssa -
lssa. llsdInniss'.

So -
There win Be . meeting Of the Kings
Daughters at the home Oi Hrs. B. A..
Megindiss, Friday, November Sch, at
$50 O'Clock.
Kings Daughters, 'Tn His Name, :"
We urge you, every one. 70 be present
on this occasion. The vows taken ''ln
His Name are as sacred and mors b.
violsts now % when just made beiers
th6 Circle "a years gone by. Your b.
anence and example is needed. We
oanuot let our interest hag. and We
okculd not leave the burden Of carrying
on our work 10 q handful Of our msm
bern. We promised b give our share
Of time and labor FOR the benefit Of the
unfortunate ard suffering. How many
Of ID know what 81 going on at the
little Silver Cross Hospitsl, bow many
az tis have visited the building since inn
movements were made there IN 5uhe :
Soon the annual gift day, che twenty.
fkird AL Novembsq. will roll round. a6d
what are we doing Tor each ether !
Lei uI Gully AoAWNAN tA49- AlN|AN HA--t
renewed zeal and the determination %
% oar vaEy best In hie Name: leet
os once moro be the united little band oI
1854 Many Of les have gone away 70
work IN 3 broader fioid, but those Of a.
who are yet eft ID the vineyard q our
Lord can bold np and stfsnBten the
hands Of each other, and BE- klngs
DzuRhtnrB Ia earnestnesg and truth.
Lee the date 81 the next meet.nG IN.
ufo itself On eur minds ana hearts,
a8d eosne without faiI % gladden. TIE
haarla ~ the Whola Circla, end leave en-
impress FOR good that neither tins ~
fi5cournRemoat can eraee. 1he1o are
three nse nlembsra - be tafen ln. Can
uo net receive them WIKI tlls entlft
Cirela, a4vo oao. ple8Dnt - w1Igouse
fkthf Ls3 - trg, end o1te mere ia
n Snmn'i 10 fofHarl| believing tI.1t
~ nhd ~. aftor MAS n1tf a el1ed,
IS rlay reseige re Welos4a. f'fn4s.
1I11l." 1ft
ca from Or f.o1d ana King.
eretler.rlo<selr,fseE
~ fnG'a eDlna
IA let.s - lts in halt ot.e|1 a.
fin rn1t " a. ~ 11ln4o
- - se 4IEf ~
I'D ta p1ltI ~ ~
-. aIa
~
- ~ M fIa
- g1rl ~
f g. o1e
M
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-10
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for the
week ending October 9, 1000.
Marriages.. E Maltby and Miss
Marion A. Miller; c.. P Handy and
Miss Ella Oglesby; J. c. Harkrider
and Miss Lillian S. Walford; E. r.
Dorian and Miss Maude M. Allen; Carl
Mccoy and Miss Mabel G. Steere. Col
ored: Arthur Brown and Lena Collins
c.. Bryan and Laura Williams; Minor
Holiday and Idona Jackson.
Births-Fritz Rothenberger and wife,
girl; CASTOR Dupre and wife, boy. Col
ored Adolphus Bradford and wife, girl
w. c. Robinson and wife, boy; Fred
Stewman and wife, girl J II. Alexan-
der and wife, girl.
Deaths-Mrs. Irene Findley, 80 years
GLADYS Burris, 4 years. Colored: Ella
Jackson, 28 years; Charles Thomas, 2:
years: Jarrett Dawson, II years. Non
residents: John Lucar, G8 years; b
Fahan, az years; Miss Rena Phillips, g.
years; Francis Prayer, 81 years; JUL;
Delkee, IS years.
OF above 3 died at Charity Hospital
A. s. REISOR,
| D. B. SEAY, Sec. Health Officer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-10

For the Week Commencing Monday
October Eleventh.

If nothing unforeseen Siou'd ''''' ,,,',' .,,
the trial "t the Ht"IatorH OF the p'''''''
t,on law viii begin >Mond'y, "F'' -
considerable interest o''nE 'oa''''''''
III the result ct the cases II ''' ''','
OF which may he developed WI" az '"'
ntorman's. Possibly some 81 tues, '''S
be hrjd IN reserve to confuse 'o' CO"
found whoever may he ,o'oo'o /" ~
beyond the reasonable h""' OF ',S'
m"ny Singular '' 1t may ,s'''' "'.',
are men WHO experience NIUE 1'',,"'
"t conscience "n'" @' "",' wy
"nod he'p q '''.'' ~ '''''''''S' IT '''
hooo the 'Np'f'n'e ~ R'''' I''''' ' w.
OF )'e P''',', "'''E ''''''''
the jmpo~~thiIlDy Of ero'm'"@ evidence
from some "'o VINO nave '','' '''.'
tanned 'i h''-' i'' p.'E OF 'o''t'"r',''''3 -. =.
TO df'n6s. II IS 'o'' ''''','''' ,i., "'.1''
l'''"'' ''' '"' P''' ~ ','''
"I0'o ''''' 10 '''' ''.'i''' WV ~
tcct'yrS upon whose G'''r'y' ''''' ,,'''', '
| arc Hon'F'''F '''u, It - ''''
what evidence VIII. 0S IT ,''''''' '' Wv
tr'al OF 'neSe cases 'o' It - '''' '''''' y
ihai lew OF the "''!' ',''' '''' ''','' =.
the cases lo' ,'''' nave ''''' ''[''>' ~
i the '""""1',R o'"'' r
Monday OS,oo'' .-t'e ,',o'',,,
L'ndenDao'n' fle"'S 2' ''''" > ,,,,, !, 90 u"
Im' l. + Natl('nS' 'e"'R' J"''"
Wednesday, Oe'ooeT '5-N'lNe i'l''',
A. Shu'sln&cr ct a. r. " F"'"' :. IL
fa' b'''.,s' H. ','',',, -, ''''''''''' ''>
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-10
SUCCESSION SALE.

No. rt,s4o-Tn the First Judicial Dis-
trict Court of Caido Parish, la. !
Succession Of A. + andegWiilie
Townsend, =
Nv virtue OF a commission to sell, to-
me directed in the above numbered ana
entitled succession, from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Caddo
Parish. Louisiana, will offer Tor sale
Il public auction, for cash, according 70
law during the legal hours for sales
Al the principal front door Of the court
house Of Caddo Parish, louisiana on
SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1909.
Lot ~ of the eagle Subdivision OF tae
citv Of Shreveport La, together with
ali buildings and improvements thereon
The above property to be sold Tor eaS'
according to law. ,.a,,
Sheriff and ex-officio AuetioneeF
Caucasian. Sept. ID 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-10
HEAVY RAINFALL
The Drouth Districts in Texas and Ar
kansas Relieved.

Friday night an electrical storm ac-
with high wind and heavy
showers, swept over this city 1T is graf
flying to note from the report of the
Weather Bureau that the raintall has
relieved the drouth stricken districts in
Texas and in Arkansas.
The rainfall in Texas is indicated by
the report. For instance Bonham $40;
Houston 3.ot; Naeogdoches asa;
Huntsville 2.o1 Wharton 2 10; Long
view z 90, and a score of places where
the rainfall was less than 2 inches.
In Arkansas the rainfall rhnged from
a 90 inches at Dardanelle, 2I72 at Pres
colt, 2.34 at Texarkana, to inches at
many points.
The rainfall spread over d great sec
ton Of Mississippi.
In Louisiana it seems to have been
general.
This rainfall was timely, In many
sections small streams were dry and
water was in great demand for stock
In his report J. w. Cronk, local fore
caster Of the Weather Bureau says: The
wide extent of heavy rainfall over th'
western part of the cotton belt has beer
noticeable feature. A considerable
change to colder has occurred in Okla
! homa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-10
n SILSnLNNINE I.NW.

In the State ul New NanI> the jUdgc5
Of the criminal court have the power t"
suspend the operation Of pcu1I sen
tcncc and placing the convicted person
on probation It has been demonstrated
that much good ha, been derived
through this method, which is intended
to give opportunity for reform to OF
Tenders who arc amcnabIc for the first
onrnsc.
When in New York recently. Hon.
st. Cl:ir Adams, district attorney Of Or
leans. gave i close investigation to the
system. and 50 we'll impressed IS he,
that ne has determined on rccommend-
ING such a law to the State Lcgislaturc
at its next sitting.
Ono Of the criminal Judges of New
York City M explaining the system 70
Mr. Adams said:
"Thc reason this authority is put into
the hands Of the Judge is simply shiS,
that there arc many cases thas 60 before
criminal court, where, attcr eon1Ction,
the prisoner should NE be sent o. che
penitcntiary and where socety, Or
whose projections aR pen1 Paws are
made. woulA Dc Q shousandfold the
gamer by giving the prisoner whose toot
I slipped once an opportunity - yegain
his feet and become o Secent citizen.
ghere arc many gtan Valjcans even in
modern life. This sow was not the re-
srt of that morbid sentiment that some
times prompts well meaning but weak
minded persons to heroize conspicu-
ous criminal who has committed some
sensational crime, but was the outgrowth
= of actual necessity e.,
: On his return to New Orleans few
= DAYS since, Mr.. Adams discussed the
c suspensiye system of criminal proceed
ure with Judges Baker and Chretien OF
S the criminal courts, who are cordially II
0 favor of it. Such law is very mucf
S needed in Louisiana, and probably wouIt
It be more effective for good than the
II Louisiana juvenile court law.
= The object to be attained Is to keel
+ free the first offenders from contact ant
r association with old criminals.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-10
o PLANTING COTTON SEED.

Coushatta Citizen: Most farmers are
learning that il doesn't pay to buy plant
ing cotton seed at fancy price and let
them run out, as they will in few
years. The sensible plan is to improve
your own cotton by selection Select
your best seed every year and plant
them, and in few years you can de-
velope as snowy a variety of cotton as
any. All better varieties are developed
in practically the same way.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-10
ANY GOOD REASON?
Goushatta sCjtizen :; o. the State Bo;

Goushatta. Cjtizen o. the State Board
of Education can give any good reason
for the wholesale changes of text books
the people Of the State would like to
hear them. The burden of buying books
is a considerable one on most people and
should be made as light as possible. OF
course it is necessary that the children
have text books and at intervals it is
necessary to change, but we are quite
certain that most of the text books Just
discarded were very satisfactory. The
readers and spoilers are the most gencr-
ally used and should be chasged only
when it can not be avoided. Once in ten
years would be often enough to adopt
the books.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-10
TRAINED WILD ANIMALS


More beautiful by far than painter
brush could portray arc the picturesque
yrpt,piups Of the trained wild animals
cxIIbitcd and performing Tor publlc
safety within the confines of huge steel
uirt arena at the HagenbaCk-WaIIarc
>kMys, which exhibit in Shreveport on
Tuesday, October IL They form heroic
nicturcs almost beyond the pale OF NOR
tai mans conception.
Here we see the trainers wondrouS
art of suhiugation demonstrated to the
highest state Of mental and physical pos
sibilitv. Ehe biblical injunction that the
lion and The lamb should lie down to-
gether is here exempIihed on scale 50
broad that it passes understanding
Great natural, implacablc foes OF tor
est, Jungle and frozen wastes are seen
gathered together III a@icable UNISON
their inherent hatred for one another
transformed into animal >&,ve by l0he
gentle teachings and precepts 90 man
We see presented the Incredible spec
tacle oAthe MISUNDERSTANDING OF ono!
ferocioi1s and lordly lions, fierce Benga
: tigers. crafty and cunning SeopafdS
: sneaking and snarling pumas, great ra
pacious polar bears, and magnificent an
lovable great Dane dogs. The traine
t enters the enormous steel cage and tn
( animals answer his bidding i'll awesom
5 and sensational stunts. Colossal pyra
= mids and graceful and beautiful tai
r leaux are formed; the jungle terror
fhe tigers, pIayfully engage in gan
of see-saw, with great Dane dog ba
ancinp the board and furnishing Il
motive power: another tiger rides
= tricycle. propelled by the dogs; leopar.
and polar bears frolic together and {
rolling and balancing stunts on barre
: and chairs; lions and tigers conve
y themselves into a soft and downy cou'
t upon which the trainer reclines in peac
le full repose; the entire group gath
rs around a festa board with the train
IN as host. and a monster lion and hone
in the places of honor on either sid
~ the largest tiger presently opens
}; huge mouth that the trainer may pla
2; his entire head inside; and the grow
g ing test of the complete subjugation
re these ferocious beasts comes when
trainer, with bare hands, feeds the
m rare tidbits Of raw meat One W
IS knows of the savage instincts display
at by these terrible cats when feeding
their natural state can gain some &C
C. ception of the wonderful character
this unparalleled feat. 1t may well
en- said that though they have not the g
Of speech that is the only thing lack
ny to make these trained wild beasts
nd equal of human thespians.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-10
u1nGE ALECk ROARMAN.

It will be gratifying to the friends Of
Judge Boarman to know that he has not
been as seriously i'll as has been reported
in public print. He was in New York
a few days since where he was having
an eye treated and was doing fairly well.
Having been unayoidably detained he
has instructed the postponement Of the
session of the court at Monroe to Mon
day. October IS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-10
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The weather yesterday was cloudy h1d
threatening.
River: Denison o.4, a rise Of o,2; Ar
thur ity 4.8, a rise of OF: Lewis Ferry
az, a fall of OIL; White Cliffs ID; Full
ton a o. Spring Bank no report; Shreve-
port 3 5, rise of OIL.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Generally fair and colder Sun
day.
Red river forecast: A rise will occur
at and above Fulton during the next
three days, and the. change will be TIN
important at Shreveport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-10

'r"l''-'.'
1r,,l! I,rlrJinr Hurricane ON the
,,....
'ar''oe'o 9'' ''''' ''''' ~
--
iIopyfigi'tcd 1000 ny y"
N2sl'nHton' ~ =" w.,
bulletin gave forecasts ~ ''''''''
croHS INC c"ll'i'''I' > /" ''' "',,
& to - cooI wave II !" -
turban"c IS expected !" DC "'' III
we're OF inc month '''''''''@ r''t+ e
cane on inc N'''onS''' ''' ''
McN'co' 1"iio"ea ny " - ,"' ~'N IL
that will carry troStS INT" thS C'''''' 'e''
Next disturbance VIII '''1' wv
cihc coast about IS cross ','''o r ''O'>
by close OF TO- R'''' 0,''''''' -.
longitude los to 0s--'o,"' " ~ -, ,,'.,.., ,a,
eastern states ana provinces 1o
wave "iIl cross ! ''''o '''P' 'V',' ',.,-a
great centra' valleys l. ''''N' -.
and provinces 10 |oo' wave ",'' w.,
Pacific slope about TO- S'e'' ''"'' - ',,'
'eys 90 '.,,',' " ''''>, az i;-.,,,t,a,c, ,,cs,
This VIII be i severe -, '','"' " ,,arr.ar1a Da,ar
OF the Rockies anu "''' ~ 't'',,'' n,a.
for the great rise III '''''P'''''''' ts.,,:..s
will precede the storm "''e
ffosts farther Sou'h ''''' ''''' wa ,
cede and follow tne STORM w'H'. .,,
Fourth disturbance oi N'''O,, -. -.
reach Paelhc coast "oou' ~ ...,,' N'oI' 49,,
Pacihc slope by close ol ~ s,," ''. a.l
tral valleys 2t 10 @5 e"''''' ''",N' =,
provinces "a war;" "''e W." ,a1
Pacific slope ahout ~ s'e'' '''''o' ~, =,
ieys Il, eastern S'''eS '''n p - 80
Cool wave VIII C'oSS ! 'N'''N '''pe s,as, ,s
22, great cehtFai F'''eyS .r, 80 ,;".,.t
states ana provinces 20, MS N'''' - :
ance will be moderate 'ill u ,o'e''s' '"
eastern sections Wrefe II "''' nv ~''.'
III force ana become d SeFe'' ''''''
on the Atlantic eoia wave anu 'N'ls -
frosts far southwark WIN io''o"
storm and wiz be most SeFSi' - -
eastern states ana provinces 'oo''
and 27. =,
In July puolisrea piso'..io', ''''
! a severe electrical STORM "oulu -
J loose near Septeh1oer a. III GUSTS
renewed the forecast ana e'i'eu 'i,s " :
tention to the eNpeeted ele0'' 'I'' "
!. turbance as an evidence ol p,'''s' s''''
meteorology' q severe e'eeti '0d' s'o,
spread over the country on '''e '''o' w
Of September IS hat tofesaSt was !
great success not to have an in'Por''
bearing on planetary nheteoroioSy
demonstrates hfSt pfincipies' a'ia y !,
easily understood to be cfiea GOWN
those who viii not see
y On September "a the eafth pdsseo
tween Mars and the sun, or wi.l'lil =,
degree of straight line drawn from
sun to the planet MARS u iS pei'e"
that, IN accord win laws OF ''les''e''s
- current OF eleetfieity passes i''''' :
planets to the sun III stralgt't l''les' wa
magnetism passes from ''e -" -
planets IN spirais that e''eiieie WV
currents. hese eleetf'eai currents ~
planet to sun carry matter 70 DC uep'
tied on the sun and tl'e outward no"
magnetism Is the reSiatal q the eieN'
currents after the matter mas oe
taken from them ne Whole u'Ve
works under the same nlagIletC ldN
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-10
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, Oct. 9, 1000
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-10
SHREVEPORT MARKET.

The market closed steady,
Receipts 1901 bales.
Sales to factors 200 bales.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-10
sT. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Rev. Jos. H. Spearing, rector-Scrv-
ices today as follows: Holy communion
80 am. morning prayer II am.
evening prayer pm. Sunday school
9 80 a m. Regular meeting of st Mark
Guild Monday in guild room at a pm
Everybody cordially invited to all serv-
ices. All seats free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-23
DIED.

JORDAN--At Grants Pass. Oregon,
Saturday, July II, 1909, Mary
Louise Jordan, aged months and
23 days.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at Pleasant Valley cemetery;
Rev. II. G. Lovett officiating.
BURNS---At Doris, Cal, Wednes-
day. July 21, 1909, Mrs. Emma
Burns, wife Of Mark Burns.
The deceased was formerly n resi-
dent OF this place and has many
friends here who regret to hear OF
her death. The remains will be
brought TO this city for burial and
are expected TO arrive here Friday
morning The funeral will bo held
at 10 o'clock q. m, Friday, July 23.
1909, with lnterment at the I. o. o.
T. cemetery.
BENNETT AT Wildervllle, Oregon,
Saturday, July II, 1903, 3-months-
old son Of Mrs. Fuller Bennett.
lnterment at Kerby cemetery Mon.
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-23
The Afternoon Tea
will be a Success, it,
above method

provided with the right kind of Tea.
Our ROYAL GEM JAPAN TEA is
especially adapted for that popular
hot weather drink, the oldfashioned
ICED TEA, or, if you prefer the
Black Teas, we have Chase & San
born's celebrated "KOHINOOR"
English Breakfast in s ounce cans at
S5 cents. In fancy Celon Tea we
have Chase & Sanborn's ORANGE
PEK0A" in 8 ounce packages at 80
cents We also carry Lipton's Cey-
lon Tea. Our so cent Spider Leg
Japan Tea is a good one; just the
right flavor to leave pleasant taste
In your mouth. In China Tea (Gun
Powder we have a very good one
at Is cents per pound.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-23

c. Il. Buchtbill and A. w. Bur-
roughs. who have young orchards on
Tenth street above the ditch are
preparing to install an electric pump
10 raise water from the ditch to irri-
gate their lands. The proposed ditch
on the S50-foot level will cover their
places with plenty of fall, but until
this ditch is constructed they will ir-
rigate from the 200-foot level by the
above method.