davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18
RlahopI CO. pi.mI.,.d.

Five bishops Of the African Aetho-
dist Episcopal church, who complained
10 the interstate commerce commission
some time ago that they were diScrim-
mated against By southern railroads
and BY the Pullman company In trans
pOFtation. dining car and sleeping car
facilities. have been Informed By the
commission that their complaint was
not warranted
The bishops are Wesley J. Gaines.
Il. n. Turner. Evans Tyre. O. 8. Smith
and =. W. hampton Most Of the com
plainants and their witnesses testified
that they actually did ride on sleeping
cars.
Il IL held BY the commission in tn
decision that undue Discrimination or
prejudIce was not shown. and ths
complaint. therefore. was dismissed
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18
Tn. RattI. Of The Nntian..

The conflict called the Battle Of the
Nations" was the battle Of Leipsic. II
was fought on Oct 1918 1873 Be-
tween the soldiers Of Russia. Prussia.
Austria. Sweden. Denmark and Hob
land. under schwarzenberg. on the one
side. and Napoleon's army Of allies. on
the other. II was one Of the greatest
battles Of modern times. A half NIL
hon Of men were engaged. and the
casualties on both sides were $4,000
II resulted IN Overwhelming defeat for
Napoleon and the liberation Of Ger
many. Troops from every nation Of
Europe participated IN It. hence the
Battle Of NatiOnB-S
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18

ne prevailing opinion that PrsSi-
cent Taft has sIdestepped the Negro
gusstion seems b be not wholly with
ut foundation. Wen. The raes th1t
- Gard 80 yenEs q TIE most dam
rahla bondage that ever Cursed 4
wurla ana tour years q eivll war will
survive fha psr9dy q q poiiticai pary.
ne Nero 3 ons q TIE permaneat
Rncsa. he wIR nj disappear. reports
e his onsmiss - TIE contEaey nneuio'
oaananz Dams RugnA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18
FoSd Of The Chinese,

an the Revue d'Hygiene Dr.. Male
gnOn, who lived for many yeaB IN
China. gives some curious details Of
Iths food Of the Chinese. This e what
h says Of the sons Of heaven and the
way they eat eggs: The Chinese are
great eaters Of eggs. which they take
hard boiled One nnds them IN an the
roadside places for refreshmenE The
lCelesttals have an expression. Eggs Of
q hundred years. The Eggs are not
always q century IN age. but one Il
able to set them Of many year, stand
ing. The CelestiaIs have q preference
foF the egg Of the duck Or goose. They
are placed with aromatic herbs IN
slaked lime fer q period. the minimum
tims Of trestnent being I've OF SIX
WeelA Under ths influence q dine
TIE yoke liqusnes and takes q DARK
green color. The whine coagulatsS and
becomes green. Ths product q the
egs1 which has strung OdoE. from
which q stranger betakes himseif
quickly. TIE Chinese eat g .hors
GoeuYres and Il q sid . haxs tn
tasts e Iohsfer.s
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18

IN tie churehyard % Leigh. near
Bolton. wfH be fOund a tombstone
bearing tie following amazing sen
tsncs: "a virtuous Woman d &C. 20 her
hlsbandp ne explaDafion seems 20
bs that space prevented a crown"
hing cut d fnIl. and fhs sfonemaEon
aEBaed tha1 Z Crown equals shillnsB.
-L@don N0ian and Queries
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18

N Levers Charles o'l1aEley" TIE
hero,s boast while On bis way - .
aueI. Il can break the stem Of . vine
glass at fifteen PAGES" vas met b his
fFiend and mentor with the comment
sYes. but the Winegla8 hasn't . %
tol N IN hand"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18

Husband Creading from his papsF1-
Here, they say. q q comet coming TO
ward the earth. travelling at the rate
Of q million miles . minute. wife
(awaking from q dosel-Why don't
they enforce the speed laws bsttsrl-
Baltimore American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18

Rev. L n. Daniels located at Au-
rora, III, where be has charge of the
A n. E. Church. was in the city
Monday, and after this coming Con-
ference he may be transferred to Chi
cago.
Mrs- Nellie Phelps. ISI W. SIst St,
and her little son and daughter, Mas
ter Harold and Miss Cara Phelps,
wit6 q few friends, made a pleasant
trip TO Aurora on Thursday. The
party al greatly enjoyed the outing.
Mrs. Edward s. KILLER, Sel2 WGb-
ash avenue, LEFT Thursday evening on
q two weeks vacation trip with
friends at DanyIIle and Winchester
Ky. where she spent her girIhoOd
days.
Manager Chas. P. Williams of the
Jubilee Company, Is visiting his rela-
tives In the. south, and making final
preparations for his two years tour
of the European countries with his
company of entertainers. They will sail
on or about the 9th of October.
Mrs. c. Weston Miller and sister,
Mrs. Cora Williamson, have returned
to their home, 7II4 Champlain avenue,
after a visit of three weeks in the
east They are very much IN love with
New York. Philadelphia and Atlantic
City, N. ].
Mr.. r. A. ]. Shaw was forced to
cut his vacation short and return
home TO the bedside of his sick son,
Who is now improving in health very
nicely. Mr.. Shaw was IN Baltimore,
Nd, when he received his summons to
return home
Miss Gretchen Crowder Of S544
STATE street, has returned to the city
sitter q PLEASANT visit to friends and
relatives In Springfield Ohio.
Miss Evelyn Overdose, OF New Or
leans, d the guest Of Miss Bernice
Hawkins.
Mrs.. Booker T. Washington passed
through the city Friday evening last
where, with her son, Booker T. Jrp
she will visit the Fair at Seattle, and
other interesting points efore taking mp
her arduous tasks as an instructor and
director IN the work at Tuszegee Inst-
tute-T"
Dunn and Hight, owners OF the
NBudwissr," $3.50 State Street have
their English chop house and chop
suey cafe running in hrst class shape,
and their patrons and the public in
In general win ind that It is tie right
place to get On the outside Of good
e9ttngs.
Rev. 7. A Clark win leave Wednes-
day morning to attend the A N. E.
Conference at Moline III. Rev. Clark
VIII be the proper preacher t. be Sc
lected to carry on the missionary
work In CIcago. he stands well
with its citizens both white and Col
ored.
Mr.. Henry Hardy of Erie, Pa, is
visiting his brother, John w. Hardy,
of ego Sangamon street, who IS
president of the North Fork Coal &
Iron Company. Mr.. Henry Hardy viii
remain IN the city for ten days, in or
der to meet Rev. r. B. Hardy B. D.,
of Charlottesville, Va, who is enroute
here for a reunion, as these three
brothers have not met for thirty-hve
wears. There viii be likely something
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18

-rbsy used 70 say ! vsS q mn ufth
. future"
aAnd now
Nov they rp,-r % Ne - . man
via q past wish eoul4 haso .
prsSsnt oncs.s-clessland LeaAE.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18
THE BROAD Ak CAN % POUND
ON GALE At The FOLLOWING
NEWS STANp&

Prom On aAA after thIs data II
Broad AZ can - bOlnd q 80 e
the following news StanAs:
J. 8. Dorsey, 11sA W. 61st St.
A. ,. TsrvaIOn, Q cigar BtDEO -
news stand. soO4 STATE street.
r. A Jones new stand and barber
shop, 52e4 State Street
George L Martin, maker q - =
GArS, and news stand. ga S1st stEsA
near statA
Mrs.. Nellie Phelps. eiEaEA sOSIs3
and news stand. IN ". 61St BHsSL
near Dearborn.
". g Cole, eisazs. tDoaeso -
nsWS stand. - S1SG street.
J. r Peters. asaE1. tObassA ~
dTy once anA news StAnA - ~
StTesG
7. b Han, IaunaEy Omes, G~
tobacco ana HSuS StaaA - -
stTooG
Ma Jas- II. Lewis, nations, sigzD
and news stand, AZ sSth Sired
y Davis. esSarA tOSasoo - n-
Sad. asa s7aO DUOSe
\ d BIT awA nSlsus -
nsus slaaA 80 na-ts s,rssI
". II Marvel, notluns, sigaa. -
bassos. eOaSsstiuns M nsuD S
ssss ssais .
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18
steam Heated Flsts for Rent

We have for rent 7-room steam
heated fats, 3ss2-2sS4 and 1886 Wab-
ash svenue. All hardwood trim and
floors. Janitor service, VIM ID.
Neighbors Z Co., IS Washington St,
Phone Central 1856.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05

lege to conduct the same. contrary to
the form of the statutes of the State
Of Louisiana. in such cases made and
provided. and against. the peace and
dignity of the same: and the assistant
district attorney aforesaid does fur
ther give the court to understand and be
informed that at the time and place
aforesaid and after the commission of
the offense aforesaid in manner and
form as aforesaid. the said Frank B.
Hayne being then and there The ptesi
dent of the Pickwick Club, corpora
ton duly organized under the laws Of
the State Of Louisiana. did then and
there. wifully and knowingly conduct
a bar room. safe and drinking saloon
within 900 feet Of Grace church.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
A MAN WHO KNOWS
The Panama Canal Bond Dead-Who
Received the Money

New Orleans States: 1t appears tha
the distinguished Frencfman. NJ. ?
Bunau- -Varilla. knows all about the sale
Of the Panama Canal and is franl
enough to admit his knowledge. HI
was associated with President Roosevelt
and William Nelson Cromwell in the pc
culiar operations which resulted in the
establishment of the so-called "Repub
lie of Panama Almost daily he con
tributes to the New York Herold an
article in which he has something to say
about the canal question. In recent
letter from Paris he says:
ut is fact that only twenty six per
sons received dividends greater thar
$4,000. some of them acting for the
collectively of individual owners. The
fact is that about 129.coo persons par
ticipated in the distribution OF forty
million dollars"
The American people would be highly
pleased if NJ. Bunau-Varilla would aC-
quaint them with the names Of the
twenty six persons he evideuty knows
and how much money was ri to each
one This is the information mitshl de
sired by the American people, and if i'm
parted might put an end to- the agita
ton about the sale of the canal. II il
all interesting fact. however, that NJ
Bunau-Varilla admits that some of his
previous statements were ipaccurante
For instance he had been quoted as say
ing there were only twenty-six person:
who received more than $4tsooo- each
ans vo"v he says he should have fixet
the amount at $4,000. hence there ma,
he some reason to suspect that there
may have been hundred persons who
got $4,000 or more.
But the really important question is
not the number of persons. but who
were they. If it be true, as asserted
that there was no buying up of canal
shares in Paris by members of ar
American speculative syndicate. the
publication of the name sof the tner
who got more than $4,000 each will
show who received the money and give
the canal scandal its quietus.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
A PERTINENT AND TIMELY
CRITICISM

Just fancy having to attend teachers
institute during the holidaysl Yet tfa,
is what the teachers of East Feliciana
have to do. We presume the respon-
sibility therefor is with the Department
Of Education at Baton Rouge. but
wherever it rests it is no less shame
If the children need and deserve holi-
day, how much more do the teachers
A few days more Of recreation would
do them infinitely more good than the
tidbits of knowledge gained in an in
stitute.-The True Democrat
This criticism Of the True Democrat
is pertinent and timely. but. perhaps
the Department Of Education mus'
give some demonstration Of activity
What better time could have been chosef
to attract the public's attention to this
Department of Education than thi!
teachers institute during the holidays
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
THE FATHERLESS
Seeking Homes in Louisiana for Bright
Healthy Children.

The Caucasian in the name Of the
Sisters of Charity" and their accredit-
cd representative chcerfully gives space
TO the communication following dated
at New Orleans and which is self-ex-
planatory
''ln the name of o,,r fatherless ones,
We appeal to your charitable heart to
inform the members of your community
through, the columns of your valuable
paper. that VIC have at present 1880
bright healthy children. between the
ages Of and years. for whom we de-
sire to find Catholic homes in Louisiana
"Those who open their doors will
never regret it. as we know by expert
ence that God fills such homes with ma
terial blessings. as well as happiness. to
say nothing Of the eternal reward, which
is promised to he that shall receive one
such little child in my name MAT
thew xviii5).
children will be sent neatly dressed
| to their new homes. free from any exi
pensc, and will be taken back at any
time l,p to the age Of r6. If found un-
satisfactory.
CAS- party of fifty children will leave
for New Orleans January II. it is de
sirable that parties willing to take one
should make application at once to the
nearest Catholic priest, Or by mail to
Joseph G. Butler. Hotel Grunewald
New Orleans. La
Relying upon your cooperation with
us by giving full publicity to the fore
going. for which we cordially thank
vou in advance in the name of otr little
charges, and invoking blessings upor
yo,u head. we are, with best wishes fof
your spiritual and material prosperity
for the coming year. your humble serv-
ents. SISTERS OF CHARITY.
'Jos. c. Butler, Accredited Represeh-
tative."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
SAMBO'S MOVING TIME.

Pack TIP dem trunks for old Sambo
'Tis moving time. he's got n go.
Whar he is gwine God only knows
It's in his bones, he's bound to go
No use to tell him so and SO
lie only nod his head the more.
Is worked SO hard for Mostcr Joe
Dis hole " months an yet Is poor.
Old lady koth dem hens tonite
We must be gone befo day lite.
Wake tip dat gal. take tip dot kid.
Go hunt de skillet and de lid.
Jik TIP dem taters out de pot,
And let us etc tim while dey's hot.
De day is breaking. morning soon
But he will never kotch his coon.
Whar shall 60 do not know
But dis one thing Is got to go.
De rolling stone don't gather moss
But dis here place don't suit dis boss.
! turn desc heels towards dat door
Not knowing what on earth to 60,
! trabble high, | trabble low.
No place don't suit me where ! go.
Till by and by my feet got sore,
/ found myself standing before
VI old familiar open door
Ny hands went up hollered Oh!
Dress Gawd ! blebe ] know dat doc
All my blame life been on de 60.
Dog gone myself III go no more.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
SHERIFF S SALE.

No. fa,474--1n the First Judicial Dis-
trict Court Of Caddo Parish. Louis
lama: Sidney 1. Greenblatt W. Mrs.
Cornelia B. Walsh and Husband.
By virtue Of writ Of seizure and sale
70 me Issued In the above numbered and
entitled suit, from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court Of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, / have seized and will
offer for sale At public auction for cash.
according to law, without the benefit OF
appraisement, at the principal front door
az the court house Of Csddo Parish,
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1909
Lots - and q of the Horan Springs
tract in the City of Shreveport Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, as per map of said
subdivision in conveyance book s6, page
III. Of the recorders office Of Caddo
Parish, La, together with all buildings
and improvements thereon.
The above property seized 40 belong
ins TO the above defendants and to be
cold 70 satisfy the amount specified IN
the said writ, say In the sum Of $4,000.
With 8 per cent per annum interest
thereon from February 10 1906. until
oeid. and all costs Of suit, including 70
ner cent o., said sum and interest as at
t.rney's fees.
Up. FLOuRNOY.
r.r<.. alan. Dec. a. Sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
"A BLIND Tioe
1t Was Operated By I
Church in His C61

Jackson, Miss, Jan.
ilancc to locate and stippf
the local police are ~
theory that the best plseo
those where a tiger ail
pected to hunt a doisiic II
perience they have foti1
capitol building running
of the Legislature, and
even in the sacred pred
house. where the graAd
and hunting for tiees
very vigilant officer ~
negro sexton of Z etf
receiving much mora
man could reasonabt
consume. and notwilh1
that this church was G.
che, whose conGre
many Of the most pro-
temperance men, the Z
keep an eye on the seil
and .9w e,.osch 70 IN
a search of the e;s,:s
discovered and conl
liquor put up h eolix |l!
ages.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
THE SALOON IN ONO
The Temperance Leaders and the Pro
hibitionists Are Elated.

The New Orleans States says: The
record up to date shows that already
sixty counties in Ohio have voted to
abolish the saloon, and from all accounts
the prohibition movement is bringing to
light some rather interesting facts. 1t
seems that aside from those engaged in
the saloon or liquor business the anti
prohibitionists can not depend on the
voters of any class, for the reports in
dicate that the people generally are re-
garding prohibition as an economic
rather than political question.
1t was thought that the farmers of
Ohio would be against prohibition be
cause of the fear of higher taxes with
which to make up the loss of revcnt'e
from the liquor licenses, but this has not
proved to be the case On the other
hand, workingmen and miners have by
their votes assisted in turning factory
and mining counties into dry territory
The proportion of Democratic counties
voting for prohibition has been as large
as any others, though in the recent cam
paign an effort was made to have it ap-
pear that Judge Harmon, the Demo
cratic nominee for Governor. was
pledged to use his influence for check
ing the prohibition movement in the
State.
Judge Harmon. however. promptly
and emphatically denied the statement
and declared that he had not asked the
support of the liquor interests OF made
any promises to them. Since his cleo
ton to the governorship half the coun-
ties which gave him majorities have
gone dry, including Monroe, which ha'
always been Democratic: hence it woult
appear that in Ohio politics and th'
liquor question are divorced in spite o.
the effort made in the State campaign
to unite them.
The temperance leaders in Ohio arr
elated over the success they have won
and il is said they are now plpannint
for State wide prohibition measure
the submission OF which to the people
they have hope the Legislature vii
authorize At its next session.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN
GINS BURNED IN FOUR
MONTHS

A special to the Times Democrat
from Tyler. Texas, dated January 3.
says the burning Of two gins within the
last few days brings the total Of cotton
gins burned in Texas since September 1
np TO ia. according to the records Of
the Ginners Mutual Underwriters AS
sociation. which has headquarters here
The latest gins to be destroyed were one
at Leonard owned by f. NJ Bailey val
ued at $1,000. with $4,000 insurance and
the A. ]. Congcr gin at Quitn,an. valued
at $4,000. with insurance of $1,000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
REAL ESTATE MARKET
Record of Realty Transactions in the
City and Parish.

Real estate transfers furnished by the
Caddo Abstract Co. Ltd, sly Marshal
street, opposite courthouse. J. D. Eu-
bank president; +. A. Leonard, vice
presirent: Sam w. Mason, secretary
D. F. Eubanl<. treasurer.
Queensborough Land Co to IT, w
Huff. lot e block ,S Queenshorougl
addition; $32s,
Harrison Stephens to w. NJ. Baboock
west half of northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter and west half Of east
half of northwest quarter Of northeast
quarter section 271o,s. $,5o. etc.
Mrs Carrie b. Christian ct al to
S. and ] r. King. southeast quarter Of
section 2 and north half Of southwest
quarter section 2lo-Ih: $1,000 cash.
VIM. Hamilton. trustee. to Louis Da-
Wis. cast half Of southeast quarter sec
ton o-Io-l6, $22oo.
VIM. Hamilton, trustee. to Louis Da
Wis. northwest quarter IF northeast quar-
ter section s-l8-t5: 5000.
J. S. and J r. King to +. g.. Full
kerson. northwest quarter Of southwest
quarter and north half Of northeast
quarter of southwest quarter section z
1910: 5000.
J. S and j. r. King to VIM Hamil
ton. east half Of southeast quarter sec
ton 2-Io-r6: $1,000
J. D. Wilkinson ct al to Vmcenzo
Broude. lot . block J., and lot lot Q
block IS Fairfield Heights; $500.
! D. Wilkinson ct al to Joe Massini
lot !, block and lot 2, block 2, Fair
field Heights $500.
Map Of Easterling's subdivision of
southwest quarter Of southeast quarter
section 34-21-t5 filed; 10 ,-acre lots
I65x264 feet.
VIM. Hamilton. trustee. TO Fred Ratz-
burg. lot Is Of east 20 acres of west I4o
acres Of southwest quarter section 10
1910: $50 cash.
lalltSlS SlupS " tvS puviN. NHcitS .
]. c: Pugh Jr. to Matilda Allen. lot
in lot S block E. Barret subdivision:
500.
L. c. Butler to J. r. Hall. northeast
quarter Of southwest quarter of south
west quarter section 15-lo-I6, less two
acres: $I6o.
John R. Hall to Louis Davis. north
half of southwest quarter Of southwest
quarter section 15Io-l6: $500.
!. y. Wilkinson al to Felice Sat-
mariana. lot block 22 Fairfield Heights
subdivision: $roo.
W. A. Mabry to J. r. Flournoy, south
half Of southwest quarter section ,2-l8-
n; $50.
!. y. Martin to A. C. Pitts. southwest
quarter of southwest quarter section &
23-ls. north half Of north half of north
east quarter. north half of south half Of
south half of southeast quarter section
7-23-Is; $aoo.
VIM. Hamilton. trustee. to K. q. Kill
gore. lot IS Of east 80 acres Of west '4o
acres Of southwest quarter section 10
TOTO: $50 cash.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Estrayed before the undersigned au
thority, by Butler Graham, two miles
southeast of Keithville, La, one darl
brown horse mule, about Il hands high
hair rubbed off left fore leg below knee
tail clipped with long switch, shod al
rornd, no brands; about II years old
The owner will come forward, prove
property, pay charges or the animal vii
be sold at Keithville, on the 77nd day ol
January 1909, as the law directs.
]. B. LEWIS,
Justice of the Peace, Seventh Ward
December a7nd. 1908.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
THE UNITED STATES TO THE
RESCUE.

The appropriation by Congress. on the
recommendation Of the President. OF
eight hundred thousand dollars in aid
of the unfortunates in Italy can not be
commended too highly This assistance
to the survivors Of the greatest catas-
trophe ever recorded and the most APP
palling ever known will he welcomed
with inexpressible gratitude No soonet
was the appropriation prpovided thar
two ships laden with provisions and
medicines were steaming towards the
lands where two hundred thousand peo
pie have perished. Such is American
foresight and energy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY.

For the information Of the public Il
is announced that on January IS Arbo'
and Bird Day will be observed in Louis
lana. 1t is expected that school chill
dren on that day will plant trees and
will be taught practical lesson about
birds. Who will insinuate that Louis
lana is not progressing when there j,
provided such a day for the propagation
Of trees and birds and their projection
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
THE GRAND Iun

The Grand Jury 4 M
This body will b -
eral days in succe1
number of cases fof
Grafton. The Ward -
Thursday.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
MUNICIPAL GOV
COMM1S

lhe Monroe Star
nicipal Government
This system of eovt1l
demonstrated to Be
sstisfactory0and ecollo
1t is only "A question
Shreveport will ad0e
government. Indeed
come gener-l for tn Z
the business Of the -
same attention which
fairs of individuals =
corporate capacity. Un
municipal gvocrnffse1at
the practical dead be1f
and other undesirah
from connection wit1E
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
FOR EVERY LrV
THE

Free: a 800 pa
ment and care Of
on the Farm" ors1t.
hogs and poultry. y
mary Specifics, A.
ready reference, q I
mail on application. sddyI1 =!
Homeo. Med. Co.. cor
Ann streets. New Yo(s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-05
RIVER AND SO

This morning open
River: Arthur Ctr
of o3; Lewis Ferry,
of o.2; Fulton, Afle.,
Of OIL; Spring Bank
of oS; Shreveport
of OF.
Weather forecast fof Si -
vicinity: Fair and colder te
ly cloudy weather ySti.s ySts'i.sss.ay !