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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

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ycim edreiben erpdbne mum cen. bicicS Ylatt.
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yeim Sdbrcibcn eripabnc man geH. btcies glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07
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(6orticbluns bon Scr g.. Scitc.)
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
The CONTINENT.
FAIR WEEK AND WARMER
Followed by Snow i'm the Northern
STATES and Rain i'm the South.
Present Indications Promise Good
Crop Weather for Spring.

copyrighted 1911 by w. r. Foster
Washington. Dec. t6.--Last bulle.
TIN gave forecasts of disturbance tf
cross the continent Dec. II TO q
warm wave i6 to 20, cool wave 4!
OF %. This disturbance will be 3
continuance of the warm spell and
VIII be followed by cold wave with
i've or six days of cold weather
More than usual SHOW will accom-
pany this storm in northern states
ana more than usual rain in the
south. except not much precipita-
ton IN Texas and New England.
Next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about Dec. %, cross
Pacific coast by close of 2i. great
central valleys 25 to u. the eastern
sections %. Warm wave will eross
Pacific slope about Dec. %, great
central valleys 25, eastern sections
q. Cool wave will cross the Pacific
slope about Dec. 26. great central
valleys 2S, eastern sections 80.
The feature of this disturbance
Will be a return TO warmer than
usual weather, accompanied by
more than usual SHOWS north and
rains south. The rains and SHOWS
las thalf of December promise good
Tor winter wheat. and the prospects
are that this more than important
cereal will begin its spring growth
early in April in better than usual
condition.
Spring wheat promises to start
with unusually favorable conditions !
and if the crop can be sown early !
tho probabilities will be much I'M
favor OF good crop. Prospects are |
really good for all crops to start /
well except early spring truck gar /
dening in the south
Present indications, particularly
up to the first of May, should in
spire all with "a hope for prosper
out 1912 year. Recent events indi-
cate a better understanding be-
.ween capital and labor and between
.he government and big business.
No darkening war cloud hangs over
'ur country and before us lie all the
elements that should lead to sue
'ess and the building of the great
st Of all nations.
| will not now discuss crop pros
'ects beyond May |. but up to that
lme | can see nothing but splendid
prospects and encouragement FOR !
he farmer and planter and to all
gho are to be benefited by the sue
ess of those two most important
lemcnts of our commonwealth. .
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
Board OF Health.

Vital statistics of Shreveport fol
week ending December i6, 1911.
Marriages: !. f. Wooten and Mis-.
Nellie NJ. Campbell: Joe Johnson ane
Miss Lille Porter: Buford r. Hay
den and Miss Marie r. Leck; A. Man
del Jr. and Miss Edith Moore. Black
Chas. Parker and Daisy Stratton:
Hamilton Lowe and Lizzie Adams:
l.. Merldon and Trelie Hart; E. P.
Blair and Sallie Andrews; Anderson
Boeton and Susan Brice: Jas. Will
liams and Cloteal Grimstead.
Births: Edgar Florsheim and wife,
girl: NJ. Il. Scott and wife, girl: w.
Z. Kennedy and wife. boy. Black:
John Meblin and wife. boy.
Deaths: w. r. Bridges, go years.
Black: Calvin Bryant. 80 years:
Howard, year; Watson Ru-
by, 1 years, Luella Robertson. % yrs.
Nonresident: w. NJ Rabb Jr.. 25
years: Ora Anderson, 80 years
OF above died at Charity Hos
Dital. ! at North La. Sanitarium.
A. s. RETSOR, M. D.,
d. B. SEAY, Sec. \ Health Officer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17

iltical situation, which is most fav-
orable to Judge Hall. What Mr.
thomas reports is confirmed by
gentlemen who have come from
New Orleans. The "old timers" and
long feeders at the public crib are
Visibly detected over the fortheom-
ing defeat of Michel. The bets of
soo00 offered by Michel men were
1or effect, but the call by Hall men
Oh such wagers has added to the de-
lection of the Michelites.
Mr.. l.. N. Brueggerhofr, secretary
OF the Louisiana State Fair, has re-
turned home from Chicago. where
he was one of the representatives
from Louisiana at the Land Show in
that city. The exhibits of agricul-
ture from Louisiana received most
ilattering commentator. Louisiana
mas been intoiligently advertised
through this show as it is called.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
RansdelI in Ranides.

The greetings of welcome ten
dered Congressman Ransdell when
in Alexandria a few days since indi-
cate that he will defeat mis- oppo-
nent, Senator Murphy J. Foster. by
an overwhelming majority. It may
not be generally known that Mr..
Ransdell is native of the parish of
Rapides. In his speech he said: 81
am before you asking for your sup
port for the most important and ex-
alted office in the world. have re-
turned to you to ask old Rapides TO
help me gain that Office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
Prisoners Sentenced

at the session of the District
Court, Judge T. f. Bell, held Satur-
day morning, December is, prison.
efs were sentenced as follows
Ben Johnson, murder, life term.
Clark Collins, larceny, six months
on the farm.
Charles Odkins, assault to kill, six
months on the farm.
y. L. Wood, burglary, two years
IN the penitentiary; larceny, one
year in the penftentiafy. @s-~-'' ss-8
II. F. Nelson, arson, sentence with
heid pending the hearing of a mo-
ton FOR a new trial.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian.
Shreveport, La. Dee. i6, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
CAPT. b. w. MARsTON
Is Enthusiastic for Judge L. L. Hall.
His Return from New Orleans.

Capt. y. W. Marston has returned
from New Orleans full of enthusi-
asm for Judge L. T.. Hall. When in
the big city Captain Marston met
hudnreds of citizens. friends and ac-
qualntances, who expressed the
fullest confidence in the nomination
lof Judge Hall. Captain Marston at
tended several Hall ward meetings.
one OF which. the Ninth Ward. was
attended by 5000 people notwilh-
standing the weather was inelem-
ent.
As another indications favorable
TO Hall and a strong evidence of his.
popularity in New Orleans. is that
every one of the local candidates
when introduced to the meeting as
being Good Government Lacquer.
received unbounded applause and
with oyations when Halls name wasI
Halls popularity was also indieat-
ed by a demonstration Capt. Marston
witnessed in one of the theaters he
attended. When Michel's picture
was flashed on the screen there was
some applause. When Halls pic
ture vas flashed the audience was
enthusiastic with prolonged ap-l |
plause. When Aswell's picture was
flashed it provoked the risibles of |
he audience. He was represented
IS being little, dwarf in politics.
While in New Orleans Captain
darston won many friends who will
give him their earnest support for
he Office of Commissioner of Agri-
'ulture to which he aspires.
Captain Marston's opponents are
'olk and Bruno. who practically are
l0yices when contrasted or COM
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
Shresennrf Market.

Ihe market clsoed f-i6 up.
Receipts S68 bales.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17

pared with Captain Marslon. who
mas rendered invaluable service to
ms State. and who being a practical
ana successful farmer and planter
is best fitted to represent the people
VINO toll in the fields, the producers
OF corn and cotton and the agricul-
tural products of the State.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
BOARD OF PARDONS
Applications Refused, Recommended
and Passed for Investigation

New Orleans States: Dr. T.. G.. Me-
kowen, who was convicted of the
murder OF j. X. Judson, an inmate of
the state Insane Asylum at Jackson,
La, was refused pardon by the
State Board of paFdons at Wednes-
days session. II will be remem-
bered that the Judson murder and
the trial of DR.. McKowen were at
tended by sensational features.
! The application for DIR. Mckow-
ems pardon was made by relatives
and was based on the grounds that
he is a victim of tuberculosis and
that his life will be materially
shortened by confinement, owing to
the ravages of the disease. He was
10 have been removed TO a more
favorable climate, ii was said. While
the application was pending there
was sone question as to whether or
not 1t would have been possible for
DIR. Mckowen to contract the disease
OF his own volition, but it was
claimed that he was the victim of
tuberculosis some years before the
crime was committed.
The following disposition was
made by the board of the cases be-
fore it.
Refused: Alfred Brumley, Sabine,
rape; Dir. h. C. Mckowen, East Bat
on Rouge, murder: Teddy, Paul and
Hobert Erazin, Webster. retailing H.
quor without license: Asberry Nit
chell Vernon, murder: Walter r.
Bfister. Gatahoula. murder; John
Fulco, Bossier, murder: J. j. Par |,
ker, Webster, manslaughter. |,
Applications recommended: John
Provost, st. Bernard parish. murder:
Fannie Moore, Webster, burglary
and larceny: Cllas. Denton, Grant,
murder; jeff jefferson, Bossier. re- ID
failing liquor without license: Clint i
Thompson, West Feliciana. burglary {
and larceny: NJ. i. Mathews. East
Carroll, forgery; Pete Smith. Cata-
hotlla, manslaughter; Henry Combs, {
East Baton Rouge, shooting with in
tent to kill; Charles and Elias Isaaes In
Galeasieu, keeping grog and tip
ping sflap; Peter Houston Ca.cas h
e1l, ritting with intent TO kill; Jer- y
" Lee, West Feliciana, burglary; A.
!. Borgaerts, Caddo, forgery, pardon h
recommended o.restore citizenship: II,
los. O'Brien, Orleans, robbery, par
Ion recommended to restore-citizen
'hlp: David b. Lewis. Union, man.
pardon recommended to fl
estore citizenship; Gerard Forres- G;
er, Acadia, burglary and larceny. lh
,ardon recommended to restore cit
Continued for further investiga-
ION: +. +. Carter. Grant parish,
nanslaughter; J. H. Freddy, Rich
md, incest: w. r. Lunsford. Caddo.
mbezziement; Hamp Phillips, Web-
ter, shooting with intent to kill:t
orlne Windy, Calcasieu, murder:lS |
ena Jones, Caddo, cutting with in
ent to kill; Alfred Coyne, Washing
,n, receiving stolen goods; Lee
Washington, murder;ll
ohm Whitfield, Ouachita, concubin-
&c; Ben Sharkey, Terrebonne, mur-
Br; Sill Flemings, st. Tammany,
lttlng with intent TO kill.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
Personal.

Hon. L. E. Thomas is home again
from New Orleans. where he was
called on business. Mr.. Thomas is
more than enthusiastic over the po-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
Weather Forecast

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity Generally fair and warmer
Sunday.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
Sealed Bids.

/ The Boar of Education of OpequCn
district att meeting held August $,
1910, decided to bui d school house at
the Blair Limestone quarries in Ope.
quon district, near the h. d o. or dge
/ over the Opequou Creek for which they
will receive sealed bids at BiGenour' 5
school house on Saturday, May 20,
1911 at 2 p m. and invite all contract
ors 10 submit bids at that time.
Said building to be Of brick 81 feet
long by % feet wide aud II feet high
to the square from the foundation on
the outside of the brick work. The
building viii contain one door : feet 8
inches wide and windows on each
side of the building, each window te
contain u glass l0xl2 inches, one win
dow in one gable end l8X24 inches, one
tlue on the end over The door 10 have Il
hole large enough to admit 6 inch
pipe. The flooring of said building to
be of NO. grade, the inside TO be
wainscolel live feet fro n the floor ex-
ceptiEg across the end opposite from
/ the door and that 10 be l-2 fee. high
( from the floor. The roof is TO be of the
best grade Of corrugated galv anized
steel, the windows 10 be raise1 aud
lowered by weights from the top and
bottoil All wood WORK is TO he paint
ed inside and outside. There is TO be a
porch l0X5 feet to contain. the same
grade flooring and roofing sine build
ing, porch TO be of bracket design.
The entire building S TO be pIastered
on inside ana also under the wains-
cotlng. There must he two STRIPS on
each side of the dor from she door to
! he wall aud one bench on each side
/ from The door 10 the wall,
Also one coal shed 9XlO feet front, =
water closets 4X5 feet front. All roofing
and flooring to be of the same grade in
all building S
George w. Miller, President
c. NJ. Speck, Secretary.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19

Judge Branno9 of the State supreme
Court last week handed down an opIn-
ion reversing the circuit court Of Ran
dolph county il the State VS.. DUR, in
what is known as the "hear beer cases
The defedants were convicted in the
lower court and appealed, and the su-
preme court, through Judge Brannon's
opinion, remands the case for new
trial. The opinion holds that to make
the sale of the so-called near beer lille
gal the state must show that the same
Is Intoxicating as well as that the drink
is "beer" within the meaning of the
statute. The lower court held that it
was not necessary to show that near
beer was intoxicating.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19

A North CarolinIan has invented an
OUTFIT that will can anything. Might
sell a few to some base ball managers.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19

n hungry customer seated himself
at table in quick restaurant and or
dered chicken PIE. When it arrived
he raised the lid and sat gazing at the
contents intently for while. Finally
he called the waiter.
"Look here, Sam, he said, "what
did | order?n
"Chieken pie sab"
"And what have you brought me?"
"Chicken pie, sab
"Chicken pie,syou black aso - the
customer replied. l"uhick, np D.? Why
there's rot piece of CHEZ en- n it, anu
never was"
'tDats right, boss-dey Amino chick
en- IN it, "
"Then why 40 you call it chicken
pie? never heard of such thing. -,
''Dats all right, boss. Dey don't
have 10 be no chicken.inla chicken pie.
Dey ain't.no .dogiin dog sbscuit is
dey?7
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
New Rules FOR Risntlns the Mosquito.

New RuieS tOT RISHtinS tHe mosVuito
Last weeks warm weather had the
effect Of inducing the advance guard
Of mosquitoes to come out and begin
their fiendish practices. They were not
in good form and the weather mans
change of heart put quieus on them,
bat the incident serves to call atten-
ton to the fact that lie dread enemy
is soon to be with us and we must pre-
pare for eyentuaIi.ies.
Fortunately, paternal government
has been working on the problem for
some Ume aud with results which
ought to be asaIutatory. The eminent
eatomologis. Of the department Of ag-
rienlture Professor + @. Howard,
who has &ilei mosquitoes by billions
has issued some sage advice TO those
who want protection from the Tesky
insects. While the greater warfare of
extinction is being pressed it is real
lied that lot of the critters are left
and that sufferers should be helped 30
far as it is possible, Hence few formu-
lac, especially for those W o cannot
sleep o'nights. a suggestion is made
that towei be lightly saturated With
q prescription composed OF one ounce
Of citr1aella oil, one ounce OF camphor
and half ounce of oil of cedar lfthe
towel IL hung above the head of the
sleeper it will Keep away mosquitoes
for hours, The only difficulty being
that the fixture is so volatile that it
eXhausls its power about daylight
which is just when'many persons Isuf-
fer most from the rapacious attacks Of
the insects. 1t appears, however, that
in these ATTITUDES most brands of mos
quitoes get weary sof watching before
tnat time and depart. 1t is ouly that
heavy villain Aedes Stegonyia Calop-
us Meg from the south that rover
tires, aud he is the pirate who carries
yellow fever around with him. Eortu-
nately, that II eed not disturb as much.
Another mixture recommended, is
one ounce each OF castor oil, alcohol
aud Oil of lavender, which is good for
those WOO cannot abide che odor of cit
ronella. In the far south one ounce of
citronelIa to four ounces of vaseline is
a good compouni because it l9sts long
er than the first mentioned mixture.
Although il may seem early 10 speak
of the matters, it is just as we'll to be
fJrearmed. The remedies suggested ere
cheap and easy to apply, In part pay
ment for these free Prescriptions DR..
Howard calls on every nOusekeeper 10
aid him i'll eXterminating the mos
quito by seeing that no water is left
open W therein mosquitoes may breed.
He is convinced that in "a short time
the plague may lie eXtermindteI if in
diviGuals and municipalit Is would
only take u little pains 1T li;tle ex-
pense. Anyhow yoL ar. we.cDne to
the rescriptious,- Philadelphia In
quirer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
raling an Apple

HDo you know what you're eating
said the doctor to the girl.
can apple, Of course. "
"You are eating" said the doctor,
"albumen, sugar, gum, malie acid,
gallic acid, fiber, water and phosphor-
us. a Va
81 hope those things are good. They
sound alarming
Nothing could be better You ate,
observe ratheritoo much meat at din
ner. tThe. mallc acid Of apples neutral
ICES the excess ofehalky matter caused
by too much meat, ana thereby helps
to keep you young. Apples are good
for your complexion. Their acids drive
out the noXious matter which causes
skin eruptious. They are good for yonr
brain, which those same noxious mat
tiers, If retained, render sluggish. More
over the acids OF the apples diminish
the acidity of the stomach that comes
with some forms of indigestion. The
PHOSPHORUS, Of which apples contain
larger percentage than any other
fruit OF vegetable, renew the esse luals
nervous matter of tie BRAN and
spinal column. Oh, the ancients were
not wrong when they esteemed the ap.
pie the food Of the gods-the magic re.
sorted &c them when they felt them.
selves growing old and feeble, ] think
IN have an apple" concluded the
doctor.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
Buy Cyphers First
Instead of Last.

The best is not any too good
for you. You will want to own
a Cyphers if you really mean
business. And the time to buy
it is at first-n9t after you have
tried" some cheap, "built to
sell'' machine and met with
discouraging losses in time,
money and eggs.
The Cyphers is the logical
Incubator for the poultryman
who has reached success. And
it's the logical Incubator for
the man or women, girl Or boy
who is beginning in the work
who plans to get out of poultry
keeping the most there is in it.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19

c&ost Of man q wickedness comes
nom a. evil sheart,t but .lot.of his
meanness comes from a bad liver. 10
b. Imagination causes more achesx aEd
pains than all other ailments.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
ALL pEtFGcrlon THERE.

ALL PEliFECTIOn THERE.
Governor Mann wa asked this
Hypothetical question: "Supposiug i
mother died in early life, leaving an
infant who attained TO three-score ) ears
and ten? In this instance if there wele
recognition after death the parent
would be younger than the child. y
Governor Mann answered this question
~ follows: "As al things III heaven
ale perfect; that is having 10 iufirmity
or sign or evidence of it, the mother
and child would both be in the same
condition The child would appear in
the cnjoymenls Of his unclogged facUl-
ties, and gaining the powers Of perfect
manhood would naturally lose the
evidence Of previous in1irmites, and
both mother and child would practi-
cally be Of the same age. This may be
hard for us tounderstand, tut we must
remember that when time has ceased
to exist and an uuendiug eternity les
before US, there can be neither youth
nor old age.
"In my younger man hood | lost a
child of tender yea s, which / dearly
loved then and dearly love now That
/ shall recognize my boy in heaven
have no doubt, but if am right in my
views. he will no longer be as child,
but young man, and | will have lost
the intirmities OF the flesh ana be no
longer an old man. Both of us will
meet III that perfection which charact-
erizes al of the Inhabitants of the
heavenly world ~
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
Notice to LienhOlderS.

Tot all persons holding liens, by Judgment or
otherwise on the real estate or any part thereof
of Walter l.. Payne.
In pursuance ct a decree Of the Circuit Court
OF Berkeley County ". Va. made in cause
pending therein, to subject the real es.
tate Of the said Walter l., Payne 10 the Satisfac-
tiOn of the liens thereon. you are required Ia
present all claims held by you and each Of vnn
against the said Walter J. Payne. which are
liens on his real estate or any part Of it, for adj
al Bank Binding, in Martnsburg W. Va. ON ar
before the 18th day of June, 1911.
Given under my hand this nth day Of Nav
1871.
" B. Colston Commissioner in Chaueery Of said
Court. Al
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
The Citizens National Bank
ORGANIZED 1892
CAPiTNL, 100000

StOAA
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING.
eceved deposits lloansmoney:and itransacts
a general Banking Business Accounts of sindi
viduals, corpoationsiandifrmsis solicited.
DIRECTORS-Jas W. McSherry. II. s. Cushwa
VIM \. Thatcher, Peter 5. Sperow, s. G.
Stgeley, John lIollida, Henry s. Butts, w. !.
Lemhert, J. Taylor Catrow, G. Thdmel. j
Wesley Welshans, David X. Hu1gel, Joseph
Vanmeter, W II, Nc UonaldiDr. &. q. Senoin.
diver Johr L. Willamson
INTEREST PAID ON TfMEgDEPoSTrs.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-19
ASTHMA CATARRH CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
IN. Startling Results:Obtained

ssse 2s.a. by Senpine. |. ;tsssFg
New York Thousands are taking
advantage Of the generous offer made
by The WOOD worth Company Dept.
y. li6l Broadway, New York City,
requesting an experimental package OF
Senpine, the great discovery for Asth.
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Ca
tarrh, which is mailed free of charge
10 all who write for it. 1t is curing
thousands Of the most stubborn cases.
IT makes no difference how long you
have beet suffering or how severe the
climatic conditions are where you live
SenViAe viii cure you.
II you have experimental with othe'
treatments and have failed to find a
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial Of this wonderful truly mer.
it0us remedy which is a scientihcrcom.
pound discovered by q Professor OF
Vienna University, and is being re
commended by thousands.