davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
]. P. FLOURNOY.
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Auctoneer.
Caucasian, April IA. 1910.
SUCCESSION NOTICE

No. I3,6o4-In First District Court of
Louisiana: Succession of Albert
Barnett.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
Notice IS hereby given that S. L. Her
old has this day applied to be appointed
administrator of said succession, and
unless opposition be made thereto with
IN the time specified by law, he will be
appointe das prayed for.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell
and A. J. Murff, judges of said court,
this 18th day of April 1910.
F. A. LEONARD,
April IA. cIerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
TOMMY BIFFBY,
THE AUDAC|OUS.
How Success Was Won Through
the Medium of Fancy Vests.
BY j. 8. DUBOIS.
copyright. 1910. by American Press ksso-
citation.

ciationI
Success. gentlemen! Say. I'll tell
you what constitutes the essential ard
elemental requisites of true success
It's stupendons audacity linked by an
endless chain of enthusiasm to eternal
activity and Tommy Biffby banged
his daintily gloved fist directly in the
center of wet spot on the cafe table
An example, please" said Dunkin.
,;le general manager.
IAN example" roared Tommy. IAN
example. Me. I'm the example, Here
am |. only five feet three in height
with a slot machine weight of 49,
pounds. I'm narrow chested. stoop
shouldered and toe in when | walk
My complexion is of the bilious yellow
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
EsTRAY NOTICE

Estrayed before me, w. A. Elicit, JUS
tee OF the peace, Ward Three, Caddo
Parish, La, by T. R. Elicit, one gray
mare about II years old, blind in left
eye. Shod in front, branded MO on left
shoulder. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove property and paw
charges or same will be sold at Moor
on Saturday May ID, 1910
WI A. Elicit.
4-I2 Justice Peace Ward Three.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08

# it is question of quality and price
when it comes to stationery, we think
You are looking for US. Phone 1000 and
We will either come or send.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
:
SHERIFFS SALE.

NO I3,ooo-ln the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana: Mrs F. C. Curtis VS.. E.V
Alternately.
BY virtue of writ of seizure and
sale, to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, have seized and
Will offer for sale at public auction. for
cash, without the benefit of appraise-
neilt, according to law, at the principal
front door of the court house of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, during the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, MAY Il, 1910,
Lot ten (Io) block thirty-seven (3z)
of Queensborough Addition of Shreye-
port, Louisiana, with all buildings and
improvements thereon. The above prop
erty seized as belonging to the above
defendant, and to be sold to satisfy the
debt specified in the said writ say in the
sum OF S545.oo, less a credit of Ss1.5s.
with 8 per cent interest from October
I, 1909, and 10 per cent attorneys fees
on both principal and interest, and in
the further sum of $4,000 with 8 per
cent interest from October IS, 1900, and
10 per cent attorneys fees on both prin-
cipal and interest, together with all
cost of this suit.
J. P. FLOURNOY.
Sheriff and ex-Ohicio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, April IA, 1910. 4
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
A NEW FOOD IN THE MAKING

There is new food in the making. 1t may be traced, probably, to the demand for cheaper nourishment and the increased price of flour, whose place it is expected to take. It is nothing more nor less than alfalfa, ground stalks, leaves and all and then mixed with flour and caraway seeds or some such third substance.
 Of course people must learn to like alfalfa break and cakes, but they have to learn to like all foods. There is but one for which we are born with liking and that one is born with us. To find substitute for this, when one is neces- sary, is one of the most anxious problems of mothers, as no two babies seem to have just the same taste.
 So it is nothing against alfalfa meal that the taste for it must be acquired, just as 1t must be for olives celery, tomatoes and every other food even to buckwheat and corn meal. Our mothers used to tell us that it was all nonsense this not liking what was eaten by our elders; to eat what was set before us that hunger was nature s best sauce that if we couldn't eat this or that, we were not very hungry, and lot of other maxims that forced an acquired taste
 Experiments at the Kansas agricultural school, and by many domestic science classes in that state. have demonstrated that alfalfa, when used as stated, will make very palatable bread and cakes The leaves, also, when mixed with tea or coffee, help out those beverages and cheapen them.
 There are now 200 alfalfa mills in that state, and many farmers have mills of their own. The meal sells at two cents pound, and is declared to be as nutritious as flour, which costs three cents more This will make decided saving, and as alfalfa is three-crop product there is little danger of the demand outgrowing the sup ply or forcing up the price.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
MOTHERS DAY

All over the country active preparations are being made in the schools and in the churches for the celebration of Mothers day. This day was instituted three years ago and in the two celebrations it has become of nationwide i'm portance. The white carnation has been select ed as the emblem of Mothers day and last year there were more white carnations worn on Moth ers' day than there were red on Mckinley day.
 The sentiment of the day is one that appeals to all and permits of wide range of originality. In many Sunday schools the day is kept and special effort is made to impress upon the chil- dren the pleasure of doing something for the mother or in providing day of pleasure for her. The public schools are also active over the. United States in commemorating Mothers day, the exercises usually occurring on the Fri day before Mothers day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

''What is in your garbage can?" asks an hys- terical writer There is not much in any along our TOW that would tempt even house fly, or keep microbe living over night. The time of the high feeding of garbage cans has passed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
MORNING SMILES

Mistress-Did you have any company last night, Mary?
 Mary-Only Aunt Maria, mum.
 Mistress-When you see her again will you tell her that she left her tobacco pouch on the piano?
 Mack Gan observing stranger)-Why is it that so many of the men in your town seem to bear grudge against the minister?
 Bachelor Ca knowing resident )-Why, he $ the man who married them.
 ''Do you understand the English political sit uation?'
 'No. There's only one thing I know less about''
 "And that?'
 "The American ditto"
 Mr. Dubbs (with newspaper)-lt tells here, my dear, how progressive New York woman makes her social calls by telephone.
 Mrs. Dubbs-Progressive. Huh! She $ probably like me, not decent thing to wear
 Floorwalker-Here show this soldier some glasses!
 Customer-Sir! I am not a soldier; I am an officer.
 Floorwalker-Beg pardOn Show this officer, who is no soldier, some glasses!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

A man named John w. Rockefeller of Will ington Del, got married and he drew only a four-line notice in the eastern metropolitan pa pers. That middle initial was not quite right, apparently to bring out spread with illustra- tons of himself and wife from infancy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

With the emphasis placed on the admonition that the truth must be told the census takers by the newspapers, the outside world will naturally conclude that we are a nation of liars.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

''The holdings of the Baptist church in Ari- zona are estimated at $l ,OO0,O0O," says the Tue son Citizen. Yes; but the skeptcal might have reason to believe that it is watered stock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

According to Phoenix papers strawberries are being exhibited" in that city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

"Too much for one man. reads a headline in a Phoenix newspaper. When condition of that kind arises over here in Globe the police magis- trate generally says five dollars or five days
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

There should be much transparency in the in vestigation of the window glass trust.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

The Smithsonian African expedition, of which Colonel Roosevelt was in charge, reports officially that it has prepared for the Smithson- ian Institution 4,S97 specimens of mammals, 4,O00 birds, 1000 reptiles and batrachians and 800 fshes in addition to the invertebrates, ma rine shells, several thousand plants and a col lection of anthropoogical works.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

Mrs Longworth has organized storytelling club in Washington. An anti-story- telling club would have perhaps been more acceptable to her dad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

Let the man who produced spineless cactus as a food try for boneless fish.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

He who is ashamed of honest poverty would be mean and arrogant if he possessed wealth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

At all events a public servant never disar- ranges matters by jumping up and quitting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

Look for the millennium now any old time. The Democrat and Republican of Phoenix have agreed on the senate statehood bill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

When man openly declares that he fails to take any interest in the baseball outlook his friends stare at him and mournfully shake their heads
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

states, and possibly more, are to take action re- specting the new tariff law similar to that taken in Indiana, it is possible that republican pres ident will be virtually barred from discussing politics in six republican states. The president takes the position that indorsement of the ayne-Aldrich law is the true test of repub- licanism. He blames the progressives for the action of the Indiana convention, and holds that they should have surrendered to the Aldrich- Cannon oligarchy in control of congress, with which organization he is in hearty sympathy. So the revolt of the progressives is still on.
 Democrats find much cheer in the result of the recent local elections, especially in Missouri. Sedalia, Springfield, and Jefferson City, repub lican strongholds in Missouri, went democratic. In Joplin, Mo-, city which received tariff con- sessions in the way of increased tariff on zinc, seve nrepublican councilmen were replaced with democrats The principal issue in Kansas City was not the tariff, according to advices received in Washington, but local street railway prob lem The success of the republican candidate was due more to the fact that he had led fight against the Methopolitan Street Railway con- pany of Kansas City than that the people wish ed to go on record as indorsing the Payne Aid rich tariff law.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

With the colonel in Europe the transatlantic nations wear the attitude of "what-wil- he do next?'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

As concession to the dignity of farm pro- duce, the prize fighters call a winning punch a "haymaker."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14
Living generally goes up when hotel burns

As a satisfying Beveridge Arizona will take the senate statehood bill
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

Talk about things impossible A Texas editor has written three-column editorial on the purity of politics.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

Chicago women favor dancing; Chicago min isters denounce it. Wonder what the average minister knows about dancing9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

Bryan said the progressive republicans stole his clothes and Cannon complains that they left him naked to his enemies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

Seventy thousand census takers will storm the homes of the United States tomorrow. Have your answers ready.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

Upon the heels of the administration railroad bill will come the statehood bill, is the latest Washington dope.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

New York plans to put tramps to work on farms, Wonder if the hoboes will appreciate this use of their labors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

President Taft regards the platform adopted by the Indiana republican convention demand inc revision of the Payne Aldrich tariff law and indorsing Senator Beveridge in opposing +b.+ law. as hostile to his administration. There
 fore he will not stop in Indiana on his next western trip in May lnasmuch as five other
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-14

Were c nightingale, Would oct tue part | Iof c nightingale; aoere c swan, tue part of | lSWGa. -EplCtetuS. Living generally goes up when hotel burns As satisfying Beveridge Arizona will take the senate statehood bill.
 Let the man who produced spineless cactus as a food try for boneless fish.
 According to Phoenix papers strawberries are being exhibited" in that city.
 There should be much transparency in the in vestigation of the window glass trust.
 At all events a public servant never disar- ranges matters by jumping up and quitting.
 He who is ashamed of honest poverty would be mean and arrogant if he possessed wealth.
 With the colonel in Europe the transatlantic nations wear the attitude of "what-will-h do next?"
 As concession to the dignity of farm pro- d "haymaker."
 Talk about things impossible. Texas editor has written three column editorial on the purity of politics.
 Upon the heels of the administration railroad bill will come the statehood bill, is the latest Washington dope
 Seventy thousand census takers will storm the homes of the United States tomorrow. Have your answers ready
 New York plans to put tramps to work on farms. Wonder if the hoboes will appreciate this use of their labors.
 Bryan said the progressive republicans stole his clothes and Cannon complains that they left him naked to his enemies.
 Chicago women favor dancing; Chicago min isters denounce it. Wonder what the average minister knows about dancing?
 Look for the millennium now any old time. The Democrat and Republican of Phoenix have agreed on the senate statehood bill
 When a man openly declares that he fails to take any interest in the baseball outlook his friends stare at him and mournfully shake their heads.
 Mrs. Longworth has organized a story telling club in Washington. An anti-story- telling club would have perhaps been more acceptable to her dad.
 With the emphasis placed on the admontion that the truth must be told the census takers by the newspapers, the outside world will naturally conclude that we are nation of liars
 ''The holdings of the Baptist church in Ari- zona are estimated at $1,000,000," says the Tue son Citizen. Yes; but the skeptica might have reason to believe that it is watered stock
 ''Too much for one man" reads headline in a Phoenix newspaper. When a condition of that kind arises over here in Globe the police magis- trate generally says five dollars or five days.
 A man named John w. Rockefeller of Will ington, Del, got married and he drew only a four-lne notice in the eastern metropolitan pa pers That middle initial was not quite rioht apparently to bring out spread with illustra. tions of himself and wife from infancy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
EMPLOYERS THREAT
IS LOCKOUT
GERMAN MANUFACTURER TAKE
HAND I'M SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE GAME.

Berlin sept q The metal working
employers organization met today and
voted to lock ont the organized work
men IN the trade on October 3, unless
the striking shipbaildefs return to
work before that day, The organized
metal workers have been making con
trbniians to the support of the idle
shipmen and today's action vas de-
signed 10 Influence the latter to return
to work on lose one source of financial
assistance The general lockout In the
shipbuidlns industry which fol'owed
local strikes has continued f9a six
weeks. Tonight the employers asSo-
cinion gave to the press a statsncr I
in which 1t was said that 60 per cent
Of the working force of the entire
metal industry would be locked out on
October and remain locked ont until
the differences with the shipbnildlng
yards Wefe adjusted and sympathetic
strikes declared off The statement
makes the estimate that 100000 work
men viii be affected,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
REBUILDING WALLACE
TO COST MUCH MONEY

Wallace. Sept 22.-(Speeial)-ove
$2O0.000 Is being expended In rebuild
ing the burned area of Wallace and
1875 men are employed In the recon-
strnction work. Only n comparatively
small number of the people who lost
property by fire are rebuilding at this
time. so that the amount Of money
being invested is confined to a small
portion of the city. The Occur d'Alene
Iron works is putting up splendid
plant at cost of $4,000. Three brick
warehouses. being erected by the Coeur
d'Alene Hardware company. will cost
$50, 900 while the new stock will reach
100000 The Turner Lumber com
pany Is rebuilding. The Worstell peo-
Iple are making repairs and Installing
stock, at a cost of $4,000. The O. r
& N. depot is being repaired, at an
expense of $4,000 Many concrete
brick and wooden structures are going
up The figure of 100000 given IL
confined to the amount going into new
buildings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
.SU|T0R is SLAYER
SAYS N!Ry
MAN WHO SHOT THOMAS BURKE
FROM AMBUSH GUILTY IN
FIRST DEGREE.

LewIstoWn, Mont. Sept. 22--Aftcr
being out nearly Is hours, the jury in
the case of stephen Snitor, pioneer
and well-known stockman of Maiden
charged with the murder of Thomas
Burke, a well-known Maiden mining
man. on June 2s last. returned Il YER
diet Of murder in the first degree,
leaving the penalty To be fixed by the
court. 1t is understood that when the
jury first retired the large majority
favored the verdict finally agreed up
on and after time all but one were
brought over In favor of this verdict.
The one juror held for several hours,
The verdict was complete surprise
to Sultor. who WAS absolutely conf
dent of acqlitta What made the
case Of County Attorney Hnntoon most
difficult was the fact that in this ease
there was no chance at all for com
promise verdict. Burke was shot down
from ambush while at work In an
open cut on mining claim. The
crime was clearly murder in the frs
degree. All the evidence Oh which the
state relied was rircnmstantial
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
|NTERURBAN WRECK
BEFORE JURY
CRASH ON FORT WAYNE & WA.
BASH VALLEY TRACTION
LINE INVESTIGATED

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept, 22.--An in
yestigation by The Wells county era, ii
jnly Of the cause of the collision be-
tween two ears on lhe Fort WAYNE &.
Wabash Valley Traction line at Kings
land yesterday IN which 40 persons
lost their lives, Will begin next Mon
day According To public state
msnt of T.. X. ifahlsing. claim agent
Of the traction company. the officials
Of the company will testify that the
responsibility for The wreck Is with
Motorman corkWell of the southbonnd
extra car.
Cork Wells ordrr was to stop five
minutes at Yoder.' said E'ahlsing to-
night, He directly dsobeyca The
order and attempted to make the next
siding. According to our ri n'es. II AN
extra car cannot make II siding five
minutes before a car from the other
direction Is due 10 pass. the extra
must wait, even il IL loses II min
ntes"
Gorkwell, who Ii seriously injured
regained consciousness today and m
effort to obtain statement from hin
will be made tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
STATE MEETING OF MAsoNS OF
MONTANA COMES TO GAR
DEN CITY IN 1911.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Honor Bestowed After Long Waiting
i. w. Speer Of Great Falls Heads
Order for Ensuing Term-James
Massey and A. C. Miner Are Hon.
ored by Grand Council IN Helena.

Helena Sept. % tSneciai --N Naxt
years meeting of the grand lodge, a.
r. 4 A. NJ, will be held IN Missoula.
II period of 22 years having elapsed
since the last meeting there Of the
the Royal Arch Masons viii also NEE,
In the Garden city. The grand coun-
cil. royal and select masters which
met today, decided to hold its next
concave Immediately following the
convo.ation of the grand commanders
al the place designated by the pre-.
siding officer. Masonic week ends to
morrow, with the meeting of the grand
chapter Of the order of the Eastern
star
Officers.
Next years officers of the grand
lodge chosen today are as follows:
NJ. w. grand master--J W. Speer
Great Falls.
X. w. grand master-William NJ
Montgomery. Anaconda.
X. w. senior grand warden-John q.
Bair, Great Falls.
X. w. grand junior warden-O 4
r. W. grand Richard
Lockey. ST., Helena.
II. W. grand secretary Cornelius
Hedges, Jr.. Helena.
r. w. grand chnplain-Rev. T.. ]
Mynard, Great Falls.
II. W. grand marshal-Donnld S
Mcleod. Plains.
w senior grand deacon--I.ewis \
Smith. Butte.
W. junior grand deacon--W. n. Al
len. Joliet.
w grand standard bearer-James
Craig, Columbus.
w grand sword bearerE. M.
Hutchinson. Whtefish.
w. senior grand steWard-chas. A.
Rose, Havrc.
w junior grand steward-E. G. Muir.
ray. Helena.
Grand tyler-James b. Howe, ylr.
ginia city.
Grand Council.
! Officers of the grand council were
chosen ns follows:
NJ. l. grand master-Joseph j. Hind
son. Helena.
| r. l. grand deputy master-Stephen
! p. Wright. Butte.
! R. |. grand principal conductor o!
the word-F. ID. Jones, Helena.
/ r. l. grand treasnrer-S. ]. Burgess
! Helena.
r. |, grand recorder-cornellus
Hedges, Jr., Helena
/ !. grand chnplaIn-J. r. McNnmce
| Helena.
!. captain of the gnard-E. II. Rem
isch, Butte.
l. conductor OF the council--.Iames
Massey, Missoula.
I. steward-A. c. Miner. Mssonla.
!. sentinel-William NJ. Montgomery
1 Anaconda.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY SHIP.
PERS' PRESENTAT,VES
MEET m TOPEKA.
RESOLUTIONS STRINGENT.
platform" Of Meeting Demands That
Tariff Be Reduced II Found Too
High by Investigation. Restriction OF
Proposed Advance and Mandatory
Law.

Topeka, Kan. Sept. 80 Organized
nppu itipn ~ tha proposed increase III
freight rates by the railroads was be.
gun here today 1T the conference of
ovar mo representatives ~ commercial
and public organizations of middle
western states, The fight against the
rppoaed rates II tn br wagod prln-
cipaaly before the interstate commerce
commission. Colorado. Texas. Kansas
%..braska, Missouri. Iowa. Minnesota
and Illinois We're represented ut the
conference.
Resolniipns adopted demanded a de-
crease In rates, If investigation shows
that the present rates are too high, Il
restriction Of the proposed advance In
rates If present rates are found re-
mnnerative. mandatory federal law
making II the duty Of the interstate
commerce commission to make a phys
zeal valuation of railroad property and
4 rigid enforcement of the anli-trust
laws,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-23

q sat", 10 find ont what majority
of the delegates viii bc necessary to
settle on candidates and n platform
In accordance with these wishes.
Colonel Roosevelt said that from the
beginning he had asserted that he was
trying to find out what the people of
New YORK state wanted. lie disclamrd
amy idea Of attempting u force his
own ideas on the convention. In his
spoech at Syracuse last week he out
lined In n general way his own ideas
as Ia III" program, What would be
the nature of the plank OH direct noml-
nations. he had no ideas. but he felt
that such "A plank would be placed In
the platform What form IL would
take would depend upon the desires
of the delegates Mr. Parsons said
that an effort would be made to force
Il roll call OH every delegate To the
convention in the vote for temporary
chairman. lie explained that II was
proposed 10 put every man on record
for all lime" either for or against
Colonel Roosevelt.