davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05
cellent papers we're read, and spirit
nal sermons nrpanhad

cellent papers we're read, and spirit
ual sermons preached.
The closing session of the District
Conference was held in Colorado
Springs on Friday morning as the
ministers were returning to their
charges. This last session was a most
unique one as it was held on the spot
of ground donated by the late General
Palmer as the site on which to erect
a Preachers Home for the aged and
infirm ministers Of the A. NJ. E.
Church This site is a very valuable
piece of ground located just opposite
hospital being erected by the NJ.
E. Church.
Without doubt this Preachers
Home project deserves TO be taken
up and largely fostered by the gen
eral church
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

Remember that the Masons' picnic
is only few weeks away. July IA is
the date and Bloomfield Park is the
place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05
Ain Il. C0WDEA. ~
Hair Dressing.
PARLORS.

Shampooing, cutting and curling
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics. scalp treatments. manicuring:
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls, Cheapest switches, 50
cents. Goods delivered out Of the city.
1919 slst street. Denver, Colo
Phone 1897 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05
Residence No. 16 ONO. phon. Ma 40,
Western University
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION FOR neeeoEs -, Tue
Residence p ,one No. is.

fHE Lead se EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION FOR NEGROES IN THE
Faculty Eighteen Thoroughly sadlns
Institutions n
MAGNIFICENT BUILDINGS, sfae>aN
' Steam Heated n LIGHTED. rg$e
DEPARTMENTS
Theological Classical Normal subNorma
braeng In Architecture Dwino
Prin ing, 6ookbinding, Tailoring, snes Course
king Millinery, Cooking laundry Famino
IHoRol GH DISCIPLINE CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE Careful
SUPERVISION.
FINE MILITARY BAND AND ORCHESTRA
FOR FUIL INFORMATION WRITE TO PROF sHEl TON esenc.
ACTING PRE- soENT UNIVERSITY ouINpARo xAns
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

DrAn silss-l have used only one bottIs Of
POUR pomAde and now I would not Be- without Il
sasy TO comb and also starts . new mouth
Aks. W. Y. wALxxR. Sta I-Harrimsn a. Tunn.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
OPTIMISM TEACHES REGARD FOR HUMAN FELLOWSHIP

assist in the moral training necessary
to proper living, spiritual enlightenment
and optimistic endeavor.
Mira Z. d. FRANK.
rs street northeast
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

Fellowship is 2 sympathetic understand
ing. in perfection this relationship is
sublime; I'm a slight degree. the heart is
warmed and cheered, and il is felt, II not
entirely understood. Fellowship embraces
tolerance, forbearance. and charity. for TO
love is to understand. and to understand
IS TO forgive, and IN making allowances
for others We better appreciate our own
needs and pray 70 be forgiven even as
We forgive. PHILIP F. GOLDSBOROUGH
Easton. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

Ills sixth Srect nOrlnWeaL
Are you, Oh so very happy?
Do YOU bubble DER with jOy7
If life for YOU is Overful.
Why not whack it up, my bOyH
Not all the folk about you
Are grinning with their glee:
II with someone you share your fun
More happy viii you be.
Hand out some OF your pleasure;
Let others sip the cup;
The best OF having plenty IS
The Joy OF whacking UP.
{. A. BREwToN.
IS street northwest
We Just shake hands at meeting
With many that come nigh;
We nod the head in greeting
To many that go by.
But we welcome through the gateway
Our few old friends and true.
Then hearts leap up and straightway
There's open house for you.
Old friends
Wide-open house for you.
do not remember who wrote these
lines. but 1 like them so well I SEM
them 10 you. AGNES E WILKINSON.
P0nonkeys Nd
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

The sun Is a hundred leagues away.
and the water roses that open 70 the light
Of day are in the pool; the moon, friend
OF the night-blOOming lotus. IS 2O0. 0O1
leagues distant. Fellowship knows no
separation that divides IL into space
J. LEE
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

The secret OF life II is giving.
To minister and 20 serve;
Loves law binds the man 10 the angel.
And ruin befalls II We swerve.
There are breadths Of celestial horizon
Overhanging the commonest way;
The clod and the star share the glory,
And to breathe is an ecstasy"
B. L. BENNETT
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
P. O Box "a

To be OF good fellowship 10 each other
we must be gay, debonair, undaunted.
generous. and tender. We need courage
every hour IN the long. exhausting strug-
gle against meanness, stondity, trickery,
shiftlessness. and greed IN others and In
ourselves. AS he gives. so he shall re-
ceive: and therefore the man who figures
each daily task only by what II shall
profit him. regardless OF its worth 10
others. must expect men 10 act in the
same manner toward him The true en-
joyment OF life consists in what good we
can do for others. not in pampering and
petting our own selves
Ms NJ. GLOTZBACH.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

Embrace that shining and courageous
virtue, Faith. Hope is the boy blind
headlong, pleasant fellow, good to chase
swallows with the salt. Faith is the
grave, experienced, yet silent man. Hope
lives on ignorance; open-eyed Faith is
built upon knowledge Of our life, Of the
tyranny of circumstance. and the frailty
Of human resolutions. Hope looks for
unqualified success. but Faith counts GER
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

or LIES numberless benefits. fellow
ship stands, signally, in the foremost
ranks.
Our surroundings are made pleasurable
by kindred association. A familiar knowl-
edge Of men; a general interchange Of
ideas-the more diversified the better
VIII broaden the mental horizon and
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

One man gave lavlshly Of gold
And builded tower and town:
Then smiled content TO think his deeds
Should win him great renown.
Another, poor In worldly gain,
Gave all within his ken
or strength and tenderness and truth
To help his fellow-men.
The record OF the rich mans gifts
Lies on a dusty shelf.
The poor man lives I'm countless hearts
Because he gave himself
+. NJ. GJOTZBACH.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

Human fellowship is the richest priv
ilege God gives US, after fellowship with
Himself. Rightly used il means con-
slant growth in power. If we walk IN
the light as he is in the light We have
fellowship one with another
EDITH NJ ADKINS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-04
JUDICIAL SALE.

No. I3,oo2-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La.
Tonnet Brooks VS.. Rosa Mon
roe tie al
By virtue of commission to sell, to
me issued from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, in the above numbered and
entitled suit, | have seized and will of
fer for sale at public auction for cash
according to law, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales on
SATURDAY,, NOV. ~, 1900,
fractional lots I, 2, 3, 4 and S less IS
feet sold to Rosa Monroe off of lot s,
as per act in conveyance book 40, page
33o, of the clerks Office, all of the ]. M.
Howell subdivision of the City of
Shreveport, fronting on Mcneil street
and adjoining the Hennings subdivision
and Broomfeld Pharis property, situat-
ed in Shreveport, less all buildings and
Improvements thereon.
The above property to the sold for
cash according to law, to effect parti-
ton. p Fl OTTRNOy
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, Oct "a, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-04

with the hook worm, il it be true as
reported by telegraph, stamps him with
an indirect if not a direct discredit of
the South.
But, perhaps, Mr.. Rockefeller has not
taken this view of the case. Yet his gift
will encourage and will stimulate the
slanderers of the South into greater ac-
tivity in their efforts in directing CAPT
tai and homeseekers from the South to
sections of the North and Northwest
where they have a special and direct in
terest in developing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-04
A POLITICAL. ROME.


Tanmany has been defeated and
there need be any wasting of tears or
of vain regrets.
In the election for Mayor of New
York, Judge Gaynor, Democrat, sup
ported by Tammany, was elected, but
his success, as it applies to Tammany,
is as a bone bare of meat.
Judge Gaynor is not Tammanyite,
and received the support of the ring on
the presumption that with him they
could pull through their ticket, but the
load was too heavy even for man with
Gaynor's record.
What is styled the combination ticket
has been elected, and this relieves Tam
many of every hold on the money box
and of all the perquisites and the ap-
pointments and the political advantages
resulting from the possibility of plum
der.
Of recent years Tammany has been
Democratic in name only. 1t has not
hesitated to sacrifice the party's best
interests to gain and to hold Offices from
which money and power is derived.
Let us not forget that it was Tam
many which attempted to dictate to the
National Democratic Convention who
should be the candidate for president.
1t was Tammany who failed to give
Bryan the support it had pledged. 1t
was Tamnlany who aided and abetted
in the scheme of the New York dele
CATION in Congress which eliminated in
the reelection of Cannon for Speaker.
Once upon a time Tammany was
esteemed as a power, 1t was loyal in
the years gone by, but it has fallen into
the hands of men who being trafhckers
in political power, do not hesitate to
law aside principle for political plumber.
Taking a broad view of the political
situation in conservative sense, this
defeat of Tammany will emphasize the
fact, long patent to observing men, that
Tammany can not be relied on in the
future, and if the National Democracy
expects to become a victor in the future
| it must cut loose from Tammany, Al
least as it is organized and as inanipu-
lated. Democracy means more and
should stand for greater things than
Iplunder.
1t is only reasonable to assume that
T the citizens of New York who voted
and elected Judge Gaynor for mayor,
could by the same vote have secured
the success of Tammany.
The vote against Tamnany is re-
cord of discredit which can not be min
imized.
In meditation Tammany may find
solace in munching at political bone
bare of meat.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-04

A CONTRAST BY COMPARISON
About one year since when the State
Fair of Louisiana was in progress, men
drunk and drunken men were visible in
great numbers on the streets of Shreve-
port and at the Fair grounds. The POI
lice record contained full quota of
drunks and downs, disorderly conduct
and other offenses
What is the contrast this year by
|comparison2
On Tuesday there were between IF
teen and twenty thousand people on the
grounds, and there was not visible .
drunk or intoxicated man, nor was
there disturbance.
Is not this record in favor of pro-
hibition2
In Shreveport there were visible Some
men intoxicated from the effects OF
near beer, but these were few in num-
Der. The record Of the police this year
is comparatively clean and free from
the disorders, the drunks and the downs
of last year.
What a record for prohibition.
In Shreveport there are some citizens
who are still laboring under the delu-
sion that the town is going to shocl
since the declaration of prohibition and
it can not survive long if the saloons
and thu lawbreakers do not resume ac-
tivity in selling booze and beer which
make men drunk and disorderly.
In Shreveport there are some men
still deludej who assert that Gust as
much whiskey and beer is being sold
now as before the prohibition law,
which is not disputed, but still the re-
cord, which is very satisfactory. is proof
that prohibition is limiting the drunks
and downs and the disorderly to the
minimum, and that it is possible to hold
great State Fair where thousands Of
people congregate for pleasure without
coming in contact with some msn
boozed with beer or whiskey.
What better advertisement could
Shreveport desire than in this demon
stration, than in the fact that no insult
or discredit was offered directly or in
directly to any one of the thousands st
| the Fair by not even one single man be-
/ ing drunk or being under the influence
of booze?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-04
CHARTER AMENDMENT.
Excelsior Steam Laundry Company
Limited.

Shreveport, La, Oct ~, Iooo-At a
meeting of the stockholders of the Ex-
celsior Steam Laundry Company Linn
tied, called in accordance with the pro-
visions of Act No. I4e of the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana APP
proved July ID, 1898, due notice of said
meeting having been published for
more than thirty days, and a printed
copy of said notice having been mailed
to each stockholders of said company at
least forty days prior to this date, all as
prescribed by Section of said Act, and
the meeting having been called to order,
there were present in person the follow
ing stockholders representing the fol-
lowing named amounts of the capital
stock of said company, to-wit:
F. R. Hodges, 72o shares at $4,000 per
share, $I8,ooooo.
]. E. Reynolds, 572 shares at $4,000
per share, $14,3oo, 90.
Miss Lizzie Reynolds, 1888 shares at
$25.oo per share, $4,000
J. D. Pennington 90 shares at $25.
per share, $4,000.
NJ. T. Shumate, 40 shares at SIS
per share, $I,ooo.oo.
Making total of 1860 shares, consti-
tuting 3o-4o of the original capital stock
of the company, T. L. Pennington, the
holder of the remaining 20 shares, being
absent. When, in accordance with said
Act, the following proceedings were
had, to-wit
F. R. Hodges, one of the stockholders,
was elected chairman, and J. D. PEN
nington, stakeholder, was elected Sec
rotary of the meeting. The object of
the meeting having been duly explained,
the following resolution was offered by
]. E. Reynolds, stockholder:
BE it resolved by the stockholders of
the Excelsior Steam Laundry Company,
Limited, duly assembled for this pur-
pose, that the capital stock of said cor
poration be, and the same is hereby, in
creased to $I2oooooo, divided into 1900
shares of $4,000 each.
Which resolution was duly seconded
by NJ. T. Shumate, stakeholder, and,
vote being taken on the proposed res
olution for the increase of the capital
stock of the corporation, it was unani-
'mously adopted and passed, all of the
aforesaid stockholders voting for said
resolution. Whereupon the Article of
the original Charter, adopted October
20, 1905. fixing the amount of the capita
stock of said corporation at 100000,
was duly amended by the following res
olution
Resolved that Article " of the
Charter of the Excelsior Steam Laun-
dry Company Limited be, and it is here
by amended SO as to read as follows:
| ARTICLE ".
"The capital stock of said corporation
is hereby fixed at $I2o,ooooo, divided
into 400 shares of the par value of
$25oo each"
Which resolution was unanimously
adopted and passed The purpose for
which this meeting was called having
been accomplished, the meeting adj
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-04

Grated fruits produced on the farm in
1909 are to be reported.
1l Forest Products.-It is probable
that the coming census will ask two
questions under this head-namely, the
value dn lump sum- Of all f1rewood,
fencing material and other forest prod
ucts cut in 1909 for farm consumption.
and the value lin lump sum- or all
firewood. logs. railroad ties, telegraph
and telephone poles, material for fenc-
ing and barrels, bark, naval stores or
other forest products cut in 1909 for
sale, whether sold or on hand April 10,
1910. together with all amounts re-
ceived In 1909 from the sale of stand
ing timber on the lrm.
Animal Products.-This Is general
term used to designate all products or
the live stock industry.
(Al Animals Sold Alive and Animals
Slaughtered-Inq will be made for
the number Of animals of each kind
sold alive in 1909 and the amounts re-
ceived; also for the number and value
of all animals slaughtered on the farm,
whether for home consumption or for
sale. 1t is also desired that a careful
record be kept Of the number OF ami
mails of each kind purchased during
the year and the amounts paid for
them. This Is especially important in
all cases where farmers purchase large
numbers of cattle, sheep or swine for
feeding purposes.
OBJ Wool and Mohair.-A report Of
the number. weight and value of all
feeces of wool and mohair shown in
1909 will be required.
(Cl Dairy Products. - Farmers are
urged to give careful consideration to
the questions which follow and, IL rec
ords are not kept, to prepare as accu-
rate estimates as possible. The fol-
lowing questions will be asked con-
corning the products Of the year 1909:
Milk.-Gallons produced, gallons sold.
amount received from sales.
Butter.-Pounds produced, value Of
product, pounds sold, amount received
from sales.
Cream.-Gallons sold, amount receiv-
ed from sales.
Butter Fat.-Pounds sold, amount re-
ceived from sales.
Cheese.-Pounds produced, value OF
product, pounds sold, amount received
from sales.
Butter fat should not be confused
with butter
CD Poultry and Eggs.-The following
questions will be asked concerning
poultry products in 1909:
Value of all poultry raised, amount
received from sales Of poultry, dozens
of eggs produced, dozens of eggs sold.
amount received from sales of eggs.
Ca Bees and Honey. The only ques-
lions to be asked are the number of
pounds and the value OF honey and of
wax produced in 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-04
Personal Information.

Under this head farmers will be ask
ed to give their names, postoffiee adj
dresses. color or race, ages, nations in
which born, tenure. length of residence
on farms and IL tenants the names
ana addresses Of the persons from
whom land Ii Ieased.
By obtaining the ages of farmers the.
ssnsus@ win be able to classify farm
property by age periods OF the OBJ
srators and thas show what proportion
ct ell farm wealth Is controlled by
sasaem under twenty-five years Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-04
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
No. I2,o57-First District Court, Parish
of Caddo, State of 7 ouis;apa. Crc-

cession of J. T. Parker.
Notice is hereby given that w. B.
Parker, administrator, has this day flied
his final account in said succession, and
unless opposition be made thereto within
the time specified by law the same will
be duly homologated as prayed for
Witness the Honorables T. F. Bell
7hd A. ]. Murff, judges of said court,
this goth day of October 1909.
1921 F. A. LEONARD, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-04
Journed
burned.
F. R. HODGES, Chairman.
]. D. PENNINGTON, Secretary.

F. R. HODGES, Chairman.
]. D. PENNINGTON, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribe before me this
27th day of October 1909.
P. M. WELSH,
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
hereby certify that l have examined
the foregoing amendment to the Char
ter of the Excelsior Steam Laundry
Company Limited, and, finding nothing
therein contrary to law, | hereby ap
prove the same Done and signed of
fcially in the City of Shreveport, Cad
do Parish, Louisiana, on this goth day
of October 1900
J. NJ. FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judicial District
of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Octo-
Der 20, 1909. w M. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re
corder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
| hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears
on file and of record in my Office Given
under my hand and seal of office this
goth day of October 1900
w. NJ. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re
corder. 1881.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-04
Inventory of Live Stock, Poultry and
Bees on Hand April Is, 1910.

0eeS OH 0dnu april AZ, AOAO.
The census classifcations of domes.
tic animals according TO kind and age
follow closely the elassifications used
by the United States department of
agriculture and the principal live stock
breeders associations The classified
ton by ages is very simple, and ii Is
hoped that farmers will observe It
carefully. The portion of the schedule
pertaining to live stock will ask for
the number and value of animals as
follows:
CATTLE.
Cows and heifers kept for milk born be-
fore jan /. 1909.
Cows and heifers not kept for milk born
before Jan. ], 1909.
Heifers born in 1909
Calves born after Jan. |. 1910.
Steers born in 1909.
Steers and stays not kept for work born
before JAM ], 1909
Cattle kept for work born before Jsn. /.
1909.
HORSES.
Mares born before JAM /, 1909.
Geldings and stations born before Jan.
l. 1909.
Colts born after Jan. l. 1909.
SWINE.
Hogs and large pigs born before jan l.
1910.
Young pigs born after Jan. /. 1910.
MULES.
Mules born before Jan. /, 1853.
Mule colts born after Jan. l., 1909.
Asses and burros, all ages.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Ewes born before Jan. /. 1910.
Rams and wethers born before Jan. /.
1910.
Lambs born after Jan. /. 1910.
Goats and kids, all ages.
In addition to the information called
for as above Indicated, statement iS
desired Of the number of calves. lambs,
colts, mule colts. kids and pigs brought
forth on the farm during 1909. The
number raised may be substituted for
the number brought forth when such
number alone Is known
Farmers owning pure bred animals
that are registered or eligible for regis
ter may be asked to report the number
of each kind, giving In each case the
name of the breed. IL is also probable
that an inquiry will be made regarding
the number of cows that were regular
" MIXED for more than three months
during 1909
Poultry.-A statement will be re-
| quired of the number and value OF
chickens. turkeys. ducks. geese and
guinea fowls on hand April Is, 1910.
Separate reports may be required of
those under three months old and those
over that age
Bees.-The number Of swarms, hives
or colonies of bees on the farm April
Is, 1910, and statement of their value
are to be called for.
Miscellaneous Information.
Mention Is here made of certain pos
sible inquiries that do not come natu.
rally under the other general heads:
| tA) The amount of mortgage indebt.
| edness.
OBJ The number OF acres OF irrigated
land and the method Of irrigation.
(C) The number of acres of land
leased to other farmers.
The director of the census earnestly
requests criticism of the schedule out
lined above and invites suggestions
from all persons actively engaged in
agriculture. not only with regard to
| the information to be secured. but with
respect TO its finai presentation as wei.
=
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-04

We have time just now to do some
work for you. May be You have nor
tried our printing Phone 1000.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
One # the Very Best

Many of our pioneer settlers will
remember James K. Trem4ine, who
IN the years long past, was an engineer
and passenger conductor IN the g.,
NJ & t. P. railroad AID one Of the
most courteous srd popular men On
he road at th.t time, it being a
pleasure to ride with Mr.. Tramaine,
for he always had a CHEEKY word and
8 smile for all and all liked him
after leaving the Milwaukee and st,
Paul road, he went to the WinoDa and
st. Peter road in Minnesota and fnr
years ran train between Winuna and
Maukato. firing Of raiIrcadlng. he
engaged in the drug business at Blue
Earth City, Mimi, but after year,
not being able to stand the m0nOtOnv,
he returned to his od pursuit. again,
running between the poin mentioned
until by reason Of failing health, he
was obliged to retire 10 the quiet IF
home life and is ending his days ut
his home, No. !1O7 Wade Park ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio. His many old time
friends inc 'uding the writer, hope that
his days may be long in the land and
that no goou thing will be withheld
from him and that life % him will be
a dream of pleasure. Portage papers
please copy.