davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14

American men should prevent wom-
en- from entering business life. says a
doctor. Just let them try It'll
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14

Women's hats are to be smaller, thus
giving the hatpins q freer range for
action.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14

The girl with six feet Of veil stream
Ing from her hat certainly does not
own an auto.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14

Many a man boasts that he is self
made" when he ought to do his best
to keep IT a secret.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14

The new way OF proposing Is this: Il
don't like your last name" II the girl
agrees to this II Is all settled.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14

About the only strings on the human
kites are the pull of gravity and the
rules OF the aviation meet
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14

Wheat Is below the average, but the
crop OF automobile accidents Is first
class.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
Haiti aspires to change presidents n
often as France changes ministers.
These aviation doings are going to
trouble the round shouldered squad.

Can a successful and decorous avia-
ton meet be properly called a high old
time?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06

Deering Mowers and Hay Rakes
sold by w. +. Powell 4 Co.
Hay Loader for Sale Double cylin-
der, new gear. Good as new. See M. Z.
Larson.
A. N. Lodoen went to Fertile Mon
day to attend the midsummer fair hold
there this week.
Magma Halseth, our former school
ma'am. came up from Thief River
Falls Sunday morning.
Deering Swinging Hay stackers and
Sweep Rakers sold by w. F. Powell &
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Olson from
Stephen, spent the 4th with Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. Knudtsen.
Colson's Bazaar starts their Annu
|al Roundup Sale, Saturday, July s
and it continues for 10 days.
G. G. Mugg o. s., the Grand Forks
eye man. will be at Lyon House, War
Iren at 8 p. m. July Is. Glasses fitted
Carl Fransson passed thru Friday
|enroute to Bisbee. N. D., where he viii
relieve the regular 500 agent who II
I'LL.
The best of bargains are to be hal
L IN @-NNv
Sale. Begins Saturday, July AMI
lasts 10 days.
Miss Moselle Weld, daughter o
President Weld. Of the Moorhead Nor
NAL, was married to DR.. o. ]. Hagel
on June Oath.
John Nelson. Leroy Anderson an,
P. o. Hanson went to Thief Rive
Falls Friday evening, returning hom
ISunday morning.
Mr.. Adolf ]. Batalden and Miss Ell
fe G. Sands, of Alvarado, were Quietl.
united in marriage the evening Of Al
of July at the U. L. parsonage by Rev
IAuuuCS0u.
We have in our machine yard now
q 25-horse, Fairbanks Morse Co., Ga
Tractor, just the right size engine 70
the farm. Will draw from four t
six plows. Also just right to operat
threshing machine. Come in and Sc
|it.-W. F. Powell & Co.
Confirmation exercises were held il
the Swedish Lutheran church on Sur
day last, conducted by Rev. E. @
Chelgren. The names Of the youn'
people who were confirmed are as fol
|lows: Ebba Lundgren, Mabel Lun6
gren, Frances Lindberg, Joseph Erich
|son, Arvid Bloomquist and Gottfri
Gummeson. Each one was presente
with handsome Bible as memer
to of the hallowed occasion and tn
best guide for their young lives. A
the evening service the Lords Suppe
was administered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
News

For good square meal, try the Co
Mmbia Boarding House.
Clarence R. Peterson went to Fer
tile on Friday last for brief visit.
John Arness, of Fork, celebrated the
Fourth in Warren.
Harvest will soon come and you
will need good harvest whips. You can
get the best Is #. whips at Franson
Bros, next door to Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
Today's Market Prices.

For good paint, varnishes and
brushes, keep your eye on M. L. Lar
sons store.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
NATURAL GAS
For New Orleans Is Observation-Disclosures
Everett Syndicate

In a special from ST. Louis to the
Times Democrat of recent date it is
stated that the Busch-Eycrett Company
has concluded to engage i'll the oil bust
ness on an extensive scale. A meeting
of the stockholders will take place Fri
day to increase the capital stock from
$I,5oo,ooo to 100000. L, E. Dennig,
president of the syndicate, will formu-
late plans with G. H. Walker & Co., the
fiscal agents, for conducting the new
financial arrangements. While the pres
ent members Of the company will take a
considerable part of the new stock, the
number of shareholders will be increasd.
The syndicate, with $3,5oo,ooo of add
tional stock and larger list of inf1uen-
tiaI stockholders, contemplates becoming
one 0 fthe most formidable oil-produc-
ing concerns in the southwest Adolph
Busch and his associates, including w.
K. Bixby, control the syndicate. There
will be no change in the domination.
The company has approximately $780,
ooo acres of natural gas an doll lands in
northwestern Louisiana in the vicinity
of Shreveport. The flow of gas is pro-
nounced ample to supply St. Louis, New
Orleans and virtually the entire Missis-
sippi valley, but the fields are SO distant
from most Of the large centers as to
prohibit the construction of pipe lines
under existing conditions, because the
necessary capital outlay would be ex-
cessive in relation to the prospective
revenue What will be done with the
gas supply is still probIematical, but Mr..
Dennig expects to find way to utilize it
DrOftably
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
PERSONAL.

The Misses Hicks af Savannah, Ga
are the guests of Mrs. L. F. Young at
her beautiful home on Stoner avenue.
Friends of Mrs. w H. Werner are
delighted to welcome her again after her
recent illness.
Mrs. M. H. Williams has been i'll for
a week with an active attack of grippe
Mrs. C. E. Byrd had the pleasure OF
entertaining Mrs. S. G. Hudson anc
Miss Edith Hudson of Monroe during
the week. The ladies were the guests
of Mrs. Byrd at the Bernhard perform
ance.
Misses Lula and Ada Martin of Peli-
can were shopping visitors last week and
were the guests Of their friends, Misse:
Willie and Mabel Smith.
Mrs. 7. H. Scove1Ps return home
from the sanitarium has not been at
tended with any bad results. The arc
matte breath of the pine grove sur
rounding her beautiful spacious home OF
Olive street, the buds and blossoms were
all delightful to the home-comer aftel
her absence of several weeks-and ther
there was the joyous welcome of fanil!
and friends to gladden. her return. II
this genial atmosphere we trust she viii
rapidly gain strength and health.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
POLICE, UIRY.

Notice is hereby biven that at the
CLOSE of the regular meeting of the jury
to be held on Thursday, April IS, 1911,
ehere will be a special public meeting to
consider a petition of certain property
holders asking the advertisement and
sale of franchise to construct, main
tain and operate railway utilizing cleo
strip or other motive power than. steam
s0n the public road leading from the in
aeEsecfion of Thornhili street in the city
of Shreveport with Stephenson street in
Said-city, and running straight out as an
extension of Thornhill street to Fair
view aveue which crosses the said pub
3ic road extending out from Thornhill
street at right angles; ali being in the
Waverly Subdivision adjoining the city
OF Shreveport as per map of record in
conveyance book so. page Io, of the re-
corders office of Caddo Parish, La.
w. r CRAWFORD, Pres.
"A. L. DURINGER, Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
ROLL OSBORN, UNDERTAKEN
TIA Texas Street
Day and Night Phones 892
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the clerk OF
She Caddo Parish Police jury up to
Thursday, April 10, 1911, for grading
and road work between Pickett and
Cash Point, La, and just south of Cash
Point; said work to be done under SUI
pervision of parish engineer. Plans and
specifications at office of clerk of Police
Jury, Shreveport, La. Estimate 1900
cubic yards embanllment.
MRS. A. L. DURINGER,
April ?. Clerk Police jury
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

STATIONS being made by DIR. DoWling's
health car, may be credited largely to
the agitation of such matters by the
Louisiana club women which began sew
eral years ago.
I am unable to comment in greater
detail upon the work done by the several
committee for the reason that l have
not had access to their reports which
will be laid before you at this meeting.
l respectfully submit for your consid-
erations the following recommended
tons:
First-That we postpone the publica-
ton of the year book for the ensuing
year until after the council meeting at
Memphis Ajril IS to 22, at which time
our several departments Of work will be
clearly defined and by consolidation the
number of present committee will be re-
duccd, and that the new committees be
substituted in conformity to the recon-
mcndations of the council.
Sccond-In order to avoid confusion
as to the territory over which the vice
presidents Of the federation preside, I
recommend the appointment Of two ad-
ditionaI vice presidents, making seven
in all. and the necessary amendment to
Article 4 of the constitution to provide
for one of these officers for each Of the
seven congressional districts of the
state
Third-That the chairman of the scv-
eraj standing committees in the state be
required to submit reports of their work
to the president of the federation thirty
days before its annual meeting. This is
obviously necessary to enable your pre-
siding officer to present a review Of the
work of the federation at the annual
meeting
I am sure that | voice the sentiment
of every member of this organization in
expressing keen pleasure because of the
presence of two distinguished club wom-
en- from other states, Mrs. S. J. Wright,
president of the Texas federation, and
Mrs. S. B. Sheath, ex-president of the
Ohio federation, to both of whom I de
side to extend on behalf of the Louis
lana federation the very warnest wei
come.
Ohio and Texas, typical representa-
tiyes of the old north and the new south,
have clasped hands and united in a gra-
cious effort to aid their sister Louisiana
in this great work.
In conclusion, I desire to express the
deep appreciation | feel for the uniform
courtesy and earnest cooperation which
| have received from the hands of two
of your former presidents, Mrs. W. A.
Wilkinson Of Coushatta and Mrs. ]. c.
Matthews of New Orleans, who is now
a valued and faithful member of the
board of directors of the general fed
eration and to all the officers and mem
bers of our Louisiana State Federation
of Women's Clubs.
| thank you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
ANNUAL. CONVENTION.

The annual convention of the State
Public School Teachers Association
which closed Saturday was well attend
ed throughout the state. The city public
schools were represented by Supt. Byrd,
Miss Howell, vice principal of the CEN
trail school, Misses Spearing and Soape
of the high school, Miss Scofeld, in
structor of drawing in the central
school, Miss Goldenbeurg, supervisro of
primary department of central school,
and Miss Dennis of the annex school.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
WILSON SCORES AGAIN

The Comnoner: Governor Wilson has
hit the mark again in urging the ratih-
cation of the income tax amendment. 1t
was courageous thing to do. The New
Jersey Legislature has divided on the
question, the House has ratified while
the Senate has rejected. Now if the
Governor can follow Governor Plais-
ted's example and secure a reversal OF
the Senate's action he will give to his
State still higher place in the party's
councils.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
ROLL OSBORN, UNDERTAKEN
TIA Texas Street
Day and Night Phones 1872
10 THE VOTERS OF CADDO
PARISH.

While admitting this notice may be
by some considered premature, yet in
view of the fact that several parties are
Scanvassing the parish. soliciting votes
dor sheriff and tax collector, will ask
the voters to withhold their promises
Tor support until they ascertain who will
be the candidates for this position,
There may be several | think it is too
early to worry the people about mat
efcg that is nearly year off. will be
a candidate for this office at the proper
time and will endeavor to see the voters
personally. would advise that you see
who the candidates viii be before prom
ising your support. Very respectfully,
J. P. FLOURNOY, !.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
A LITTLE SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T, Crews have the
congratulations of friends over the ar
rival Of beautiful boy, on whom has
been bestowed the fathers name Al
though the hearts of these devoted par
ents are aching for the loss of their lit
tie daughter, Nan Elaine, gone just a
few days from them, they turn with low
ing Joy to welcome the little son God
has given them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
DR.. E. C. ALLEN

Office in the Cooper building. Dr.
Allen is a graduate of both schools and
szarries a full line of homeopathic RENE
aIies. Special attention given chronic
diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
SHREVEPORT CLUB WOMEN.

The federation meeting of club wom-
en- at Alexandria April and 7, was well
attendeded. Delegates from Shreveport
clubs were Mrs. w K Henderson, Mrs.
H. H Prescott, Mrs. B. F. Boydstun,
Mrs. J. D. Wilkinson, Mrs John Shut
tleworth, Mrs. A. B. Avery, Mrs, H. B.
Hearn, Mrs. H. B. Scofeld, Mrs. A. B.
Ives and Mrs. J. w Norton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
A. 7. MURFF.

Having resigned as District Judge has
resumed the practice of law with offices
in Randall Filiquier building, SO Mar
ket street. Old phone 700.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA.
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION
OR CONSULTATION.

Permanently located. No incurable
cases accepted. No glittering impossible
guarantees given. No mail order treat
ment instituted. Practice limited to
NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PELVIC
DISEASES, DISEASES OF THE
EAR, NOSE and THROAT and special
diseases peculiar to men and women.
If you can not call, write for informa-
ton and appointment, address Postof-
fee Box 700, Old Phone s73. Separate
reception rooms for ladies and gentle,
men and co1ored patients.
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Diseases of tht
Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Bladder ane
Intestines, Private Contracted Diseases
successfully treated and cured.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

ernor. and would have TO carry hirnseii
bumbly. toward Tammany and all tnat
was Tammany's.
Retaliation by Murphy.
The means Law at hand. One of the
Tammany men had taken to him Ior MS
approval copies OF highway bills intro
duced by Senators Emerson and Mur-
taugh. the one providing for building
connecting links in trunk line from
New York to Rouses Point the other Tor
. trunk line through some counties III
tho Southern Tier The Governor mas
ehown much interest in these bills, and
.be Assembly Ways and Means Commit
tee was about to report them at spe-
cial executive session Murphy is SAID
"a have signified that it would give nm
,,,,,cb Measure if the bills were held UP
for while, just to let the Governor see
how much more powerful Tammany was
than he. The bills were held up and
the special executive, session OF the com
mittee was called oft.
Answering a statement at the hearing
en- the highway bill yesterday that no
member of the present commission hau
practical experience as road builder
w Pierrepont White Of Utica, to-day
recalled the fact that T. Warren Allen
the engineer member Of the commission
had made plans for and done practical
work on the United States system OF
colonial roads in Cuba and the Philip
pines.
He was in the employ of the federai
government at the time Governor
Hughes appointed him. said Mr. White'
of was because ne had been trained IN
highway construction and had studied II
in actual practice and in all climates
that he was asked to, come to New AorlN
state. His colonial road system Is tre
accepted model. and extensions are oeihs
hujlt on the same line as laid down pE
Mr.. Allen. There is no more experiencea
highway builder in the United states
Mr.. Allen has frequently said he7W Would
stake and has staked his professional
renutation on the character of the hish-
wavs that the New York State Highway
Department is now building. as beng
most durable and dust proof for the
cost. and entirely suitable to this s'a'e
renuireYr1cnts"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
LEVY AND A MURDER CASE
Interesting Incident in Career OF
Tammany Assemblyman.

The records in the otfIce OF the cie'h W
General Sessions disclose an interesting III
oide,+ IN tho career Of Assemblymsn Aaron
7 Lew ,yho. as chairman of'the Judiciary
Committee of the Assembly. hesped aouSe
last Wednesday on the men and Woliiei.
who orposed the so called ripper "i'i Va
Tammauv Hall. which aims to lower tHe
standard of the inferior courts OF the citS'
Iev,. was counsel for Iaini Irinyl,
Hungarian woman, who had been IN trlls
country short time and who was chareeo
With numbering her infant. she hau soOV
~, -. she ,cos brought to the TotnbS inDe.
cen,her 1906 1t was deposited by her win
the late William Flynn. at-the time '"arueh
of the nrison. An affidavit signed by Flynn
is attached 10 the papers in the case III
which he states that the money, represent
ing all Of the woman's savings, was turiieu
over 10 Levy, as her. counsel. This is cor
roborated in another AFFIDAVIT oY Mrs'
O'Brien. the Tombs matron.
The first payment Of 5000 was made on
December Ia 1906, and the second, OF SIVO' on
Nav Q. 1907 Within two weeks after me
second payment Levy and his client s'speh
an affidavit to the effect that she was with'
ol,t means to employ counsel, presented IL
to nIdre Grain. in General Sessions. and
had himself and. two other lawyers as
signed as her counsel. To be- exact, The
order assigning Levy. William II. Wood
and Emmet J. Murphy as associate counsel
for the woman was signed by Judge Grain
on May %. 1907 ---...-
Zaini Zrinyi remained in the Tomhs
nearly year She was then paroied in the
custody Of Mrs, Walker, a probation OFF,
Ger. by Justice Kellogg, of the Supreme
Court. upon recommendation OF the District
Attorney.
Levy then presented 10 Justice Kellogg
an affidavit relating the circumstances
under which he had been assigned to de-
fend penness defendant and his work
I'm preparing the case for a trial which
never took place stating tE"t he had re-
ceived no compensation "s',.,e such assign
ment was made
Under the custom allow ng assigned coun-
sci in capital cases some compensation
from the public funds Justice Kellogg
awarded Lcvy and hi associates 500.
There IS no charge, that Levy committed
any offence, but the facts form, as stated,
an inteIe sting incident in his career.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

Tamtpany 'bossr has been holding court
at'tbe cauital Murphy said there was noth-
ing to>it at all. He came down as usual
at the week end He never had any IN
teution of going bark next week. because
n was ia he broken into by a holiday
Washington's Birthday-but without much
doubt he would return to Albany the week
after next.
II seems evident that in spite OF what
others NAV do in an attempt to end the
deadlock AT the earliest possible moment
those who hold the situation In their hahos
are not looking for any- change in the I'M
mediate future.
Mr.. Rush who was seen by newspaper
men Yesterday for the first time since the
publication of the affidavits Of Assembly
man Friedman and his father. laughed
when asked TO talk about them. That is
a closed incident" he said He did say,
however that he had not the slightest idea
of how they had been made public.
In one of the affidavits II was slated that
Rush had told Friedman that Murphy
wanted him To go and see Mayor Gaynor.
the intimation beng that the Mayor Wouid
advise him TO vote for Sheehan.
That. is not exactly correct. said Mr..
Rush 1T is probably based on general
idea that prevailed about that time that
il would moi 0e a bad idea for the insur-
gents to 20 and ask the Mayors advice.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
ALBANY HAS A LITTLE TIM
Senator Ferris Gets Inscribed
Waistcoet to Honor Discovery.
[Rv telegram 10 The Trihune ]

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Albany. Feb 17.-Senator T. Harvey Fer
ris. of Utica, before he had fame and mem
bership in the Senate thrust upon him
used 10 write his name Timothy II. Ferris.
Modest and reticent about all things con-
cerning himself. his performances and his
ambitions, he neglected to mention that
fact "Big Tim Sullivan discovered IT,
though. and devised a fitting ceremony Of
celebration. Immediately after the session
OF the Senate to-day tie sergeant-at-arms
presented TO the Oneida County man large
package, which, unwrapped, proved TO con-
tain a waistcoat of huge red white and
green checks and stripes OF dazzling de-
sign. while printed across the front in black
letters was the inscription, Little Tim" II
was like a Tim" Woodruff garment, only
more so.
Senator Ferris Immediately donned the
garment and wore it the rest Of the day
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
DOUBLE POSTAGE ALLOWANCE
Kansas Legislator Thinks He Has Dis
covered Graft in Lower House.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

lBy leiegrdph 70 me tribune
Topeka. Kan. Feb. Id. NJ Davis, of
Bourbon County. has discovered what he
believes to he graft in the House of Rep
resentatives. 1t has always been the GUS
tom TO allow the members Of both branches
from $50 70 $25 for postage. Early in the
session the House adopted n resolution
granting S25 for postage for each member
The next day the Senate sent over con-
current resolution providing for 500 postage,
and this too was adopted. The original
House resolution was not taken from the
record or reconsidered.
George ii. Allen, Representative from
Wyandotte County. moved that the original
House resolution providing for SIS extra
postage be- considered as in full force and
effect. and the notion was carried This
gives each member si5 for postage for this
session. Mr.. Davis has filed n protest
against the allowance
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
NEW BILLS AT ALBANY
Move to Increase Salaries OF
Sergeants- at Arms.
Try Telegraph 10 The TrFbunc.

Albany, Fen. i1-Now that the sFna.o
and Assembly have Democratic serg'''"''
alarms. Senator Grady las become ~
licitous Of the compensation Of these o'',
Gals. He introduced a bill making t'lt 60
ary of each sl,5DO year instead OF - i"
day on days when theT worS. Inc
geant-at-arms in the Sertste is James "'
Mahon. Tammany worker rom NJ"
York City. allied with the clan Sui1N'N,.
and the same position in the AS'se"oi5 =
held by r. + Retts a rural DemaCraA from
Greene County
At the beginning of the session the ~,
ate job was offered to Charlie Wihte' .'-
prizefight referee and sergeart-at-ari -.
the Democratic state COMMITTEES oV' y"
spurned il when he discovered tfEt tpe p"'
was only So a day. Ile conte'nptdou7E
marked that that woridn't nay ior '
dogs.
Among other bills intro11ce1 III l''e io7
islature to-day are the 'of3wia''
Assenblyman Boyran. providing tnat u"-
vaccinated children may be adfhlt'e' " W
public schools on certificate of 'ny7''''',
that their physical condition ~ sucil ''''
VAGINA ton would jeopardize the'r he"''"' u
on written declaration from their pare!iI o'
guardians stating that they are eoh'''V"
tiOusly opposed to vaccinatiod'
Assemblyrnan Goldherg. ex,rptipg iiV'n
AssembIyman Jackson, OF buftaio VIC v'I
of Senator Davis Of last year pros''."S
that in the ytar President vs. to De e'ecee"
the tenth Tuesday and IN other Seai' o'i'
seventh Tuesday before the genera 0'''
tim shall he known as primary day, except
I'm ,i,ios Of. tho first class where IN year >
when a Governor is to oe eiected' s,'e
eighth Tuesday, and in other years tne
sixth Tuesday before election, shall De pfi-
mary day The measure also provides tna'
delegates to conventions TO nominaae can
d.dates for Congress shall be elected Oh the
annual primary day.
Assemblyman Cuvillier, requiring stocA
exchanges to be incorporated ana pisceu
under the supervision of the superintendent
OF Banks