davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-29
judicial Sale.

No. II, ff3-In the First Judicial Dis
trlct Court Of Caddo Parish, La:
J. P. Smith ct al vs.. G. L. Mills
ct al.
By virtue of a commission 10 sell
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish. La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, | will sell at
public auction for cash and accord
ing to law, at the principal front
door Of the court house of Cadio
Parish, La, during the legal hours
of sales, on
SATURDAY JULY 26, 1913.
The southwest quarter Of the north
east quarter Of section five. town
ship tWenty-one, range sixteen. Cad
do Parish, La. said property to be
sold as belonging TO the parties liti-
giant, for cash and according to law
to effect partition in the following
proportions to-wit: J. p. Smith one
fourth; ]. i. Jones One-eighth; A. r.
Ortege One-eighth; Hubbard Rambo
one-tweltth; Fannie Rambo 9ne-
twelfth; Pinkie Rambo one-tweSftb.
and G. L. Mills one-fourth.
j. p. FLOURNOY.
Sheriff. eX-Otlicio Auctioneer
Caucasian. June 10. 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-29
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the
Police Jury of Caddo Parish at its
meeting to be held July 10, 1913
will award contract for the parish
printing for the ensuing year. which
includes the publication of the pro-
ceedings of the jury, ordinances,
prOclamatiOns and such other mat
tiers as may be ordered by the Police
Jury. WILLIAM WINTER,
President Pro TEN.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
June Is. 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-29

Good stationery is essential to the
merchant. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-29
ciety and both here and hereafter BY
the individual

cleCy ana DOCn here ana nereaTter Dy
the individual.
You can't get something for nothing.
II you seem to do so for awhile it is
only a seeming. You must make good.
The entire cosmos is pledged to see
that every debt is paid The exact ad-
justment and balance of the scheme
Of things could not be maintained 9TH
erwise. A few human symbols ravl-
ed on a piece of parchment and pro
claimed a law do not alter the divine
plan. He who takes that which is NOT
his own in the eye of the change!ess
truth is a thief, it matters not how
many governments protect him in III.
theft.
Each man is entitled to that wh!>l
he produces or its exact equivalent
He who corners Gods resources to rot
his brother shall not escape an account
ing when the books are balanced.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-29
FROM WITHIN OUTWARD.

| The average man believes his
thoughts a secret. There was never a
greater mistake. Our whole lives, our
acts, our faces. our very hands, render
our thoughts visible to one who has
| eyes to see. 1t Is our thoughts that
make us. They not only shape our
features, but our destinies. They carve
| for us success or failure. BY them Is
wrought our honor or our shame.
They build even our bodies. They are
ut the, same time our rulers, our SEN
tinels and our architects.
He who said that man is a creature
Of circumstances got the cart before
| the horse A mans circumstances are
called for by the man himself. He
chooses them, attracts them. creates
them. He draws them to him by tba
spiritual attraction of gravitation.
They are as truly the children Of his
brain as are the words he speaks
We should revise the adage and
nuke it read Man is :: creator of his
circumstances"
No man often gets into d position
where he cannot think himself out
and this is tbe secret Of success, 1t is
the chap who can turn d seemingly
desperate situation to his advantage
who comes out winner 1t is all mat
ter of quick and nimble thinking. In
this day it is the psychological factor
that counts Ask any Wall street man
what is the determining element in his
world and he will tell you psychology.
Ask any salesman for big house the
chief factor in making sales. and If he
knows his business he will tell you
psychology. Ask the best doctors what
Is their chief reliance in restoring
health. and If they are up to date and
successful physicians they will reply
psychology. If men ever won by
main strength and awkwardness"
they do not so win any longer.
Although this Is the age Of the great
est material progress the world has
ever known. mind was never so potent
a factor as today.
You manifest what you think. The
human body is wonderfully sensitive
organism that is shaped by the think
ing soul which dominates 1t. 1t is
literal truth capable Of demonstration
that we can think ourselves into that
which we yearn to become This re-
quires will power, however, concentra-
ton and perseverance. More than all
else, it requires faith. We must have
our feet planted on the rock Of truth
before we seek to employ our thought
forces.
It is for this reason, among many
others. that we must take hold of the
Christ There Is no safety elsewhere,
for the sea Of so called occultism Is
uncharted and filled with dangerous
reefs unless we have the true Pilot to
guide US on our course. Jesus knew
the power Of thought over the life. He
also knew the dynamics of faith.
Much of his ministry was spent in pro-
claiming and exemplifying this knowl-
edge.
The influence Of thought over the
life is not a dream 1t is. l believe,
the most real and substantial fact that
will be developed during the twentieth
century, and to its tremendous signifi-
canoe the world is just now awaken
ing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-29
His Medicine.

Johnny, you're naughty boy. You
can just go to bed without any sup
peri
well. mother. what about that med
icine I've got to take after meals p
Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT
Patrick MCGOWAN Arrested in
Plattsburgh for IntOxicatiOn.
Escnpcd from state Prison mt windsor
SIX Months Ago--Woman with Him
Also In Custody-Hnd TRAMP
cd go Miles.

BY accident, the convict for whom de-
tcctivcs and police of several States have
been on the lookout for six month";. or
more was arrested i'm the shape of Pat
rick MCGOWAN of this city early We'd
ncsday morning by policeman who nick
ed him mp in Plattsburgh about three
O'Clock for intoxication MCGOWAN was
sentenced to Windsor for term of seven
years following his conviction of break
ing into Spauldng & 1Iimball's store in
company with IA man named Maple in 1911
lie escaped from the States prison last
March and banled the efforts of the Off
GERS To catch him. The Pittsburgh po-
liceman had no idea OF his prize until
MCGOWAN was searched and suspicion
convict \ circular was issued at the
time of McGowans escape and az the
arrested man conceded exactly with the
description his identity was established
The circular also stated that a girl by
the nam" OF Laura Murphy was accom-
plnylng MCGOWAN, and Chief Connors In
stltutod a search for her. She was found
near the railroad track at the rear of
tho reservation near Plattshurgh, and
was waiting patiently for McGowan's re-
turn. Sh" readily told her story.
The girl had been employed i'm the pris-
on and in that manner became acqualnt-
ed with MCGOWAN. She knew nothing of
his escape until she mot him outside the
! prison after nc had scaled the walls by
means OF a ladder. She offered to accom-
pany him and they first crossed over into
| New Hampshire. They Travelled north
ward through Vermont and crossed the
railroad trcste between Rouses Point
and Alburg From there they went to
| Quebec, making tho journey partly by
canal boat and partly by rail.
| Here their funds became exha sted
and they began a weary tramp back to
the States about two weoks ago The
entire trip was made on foot
chief Connors notified the authorities at
| Windsor and was instructed to hold both
until an officer could he sent for them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
SHERIFF GOT THE PAIR.
Patrick MCGOWAN and LAURA Murphy
Back In Vermont after Wanderings.

Patrick MCGOWAN and Laura Murphy,
who We're captured in Pittsburgh We'd
nesday passed through Burlington Fri
day in charge of Sheriff j. II. Kiniry
of Windsor county. who crossed the lake
for the pair MCGOWAN will be rencar-
ceratod at the states prison from which
institution he escaped about five months
ago. Mrs. Murphy, who accompanied Nc
Gowan on his wanderings from Vermont
into Canada and back to New York State.
Will be committed to the Windsor county
Jail at Woodstock, where she will await
a hearing charged with being an accom-
plicc in the escape of a States prison
convict.
Mrs. Murphy's real name is Mrs Os-
ner according to Sheriff Kiniry and she
has a husband and two children living.
a boy and girl She had not lived with
her husband though for four or five years
but had helped in the care of her chill
drcn. The husband and children reside
I'm Woodstock. The charge of abandon
mcnt will also he brought against the
woman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
BRADSTREET'S WEEKL'
VERMONT TRADE REPORT


Reports I" br'dSt'e'tS Tor the week
state that thcr" Is shortage OF sRIi'd
labor among tho grant" industries ana
some OF the garment making pants co"d
us" NOR" help Among ""'h the granite
manufactures plants ana the quarry
owners IN" year thus TAR mas SHOWN Il
good gain in IN" amount OF business re-
ceived and tho number Of employed Inc
demand for grant" Tor hulIdlhE purposes
has been good marble mas also moved
wei. Among certain machine man"'ac-
turers tn" demand is reported as below
normal with tn" result that stock orders
have been issued in some instances inc
ruling price Of hides has mad quoting
effect on sales OF leather and labor In
this line Is not employed as well as
usual.
Reports from manufacturers of nara
wood. lumber ana flooring not" that tn"
demand has been fully as usual with
pears good. General lumber trade shows
but little change from previous reports,
Low water in streams threatens hard
ships among certain manufacturing in
forests. the rainfall OF the week has been
light. Garment manufacturers report "a
good 'olum" Of trade and inquiries are
coming in freely. Further reports from
the furntur" manufacturers state orders
arc small but numerous. tendency being
to order for immediate wants.
Reports from IN" farming sections note
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
ALWAYS BEHIND.

It's usually true when we get now suit
We find We have need of new shoes.
And when we get footwear, our time
honored hat is really too shabby to
And when we have saved mp enough for
hat, it's certain. as certain as Fate.
The suit we have treasured is either worn
out. or far, far away out of date
We find the same curious trouble i'm life.
in things more important by far
We buy us horse, for our ncighbors
have one, and 10, they have purchscd
car!
And when We are able to buy MS a car by
striking some gold hearing SPOT.
We buy. and discover they've sold their
machine, and purchased a sca-goine
Yacht
And IT, by some chance. we inherit the
scads-ncwspapers say some poopl,
And hike to tn" shipyards where vessels
are made TO get us "A sea-goer. too.
The dealer will say, Here's bargain fol
you; your neghbors have tired of
their boat;
The sea was too thick, or too deem on
too salt to let people easily float,
And doctors have ordered that they shall
break loose and get complet,
change of scene.
So here is bargain--thcir beautiful
.4n4
machine"
Exc,sc me a moment wish 10 s,
darn" for bitterness sticks in m.
cup;
Ambition is urging. but Fate holds IN,
leg to see that | never catch IN
Galveston News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
HAWKS.
Only Two Kinds Are Dad Neighbours
Rig Hawks All Very Useful.

There is more or less misconcepton in
regard to facts Of bird life in general
but more especially in regard to the hawk
The general opinion prevails that every
hawk is hcn-hawk, that all hawks are
bad and the larger the hawk the greater
the rascal he is
Only two of our hawks should be placed
on the black list, the Coopers chen hawk
two consists almost entirely of birds and
poultry. whereas if poultry is taken by
any of the other hawks it IL the excop-
tion and not the rule. Hawks have the
same general Characteristics and for this
reason ono cannot hope to distinguish one
hawk from another without study hut in
these days of fine plates and elaborate
notes in nearly every library study be-
comes a pleasure. with the exceptions
named hawks are invaluable to the farm
cr I'm keeping injurious rodents in check
Chapman in speaking of the value of
hawks says, For instance, the red
Isnouldercd hawk, to which the name
chicken or hen hawk is often applied
has been found TO live lar~'ly on small
mammals, reptiles, batrachians and in
scots. Indeed of 22o stomachs which were
examined only three contained poultry.
The sparrow hawk has perfectly clean
record as far as chickens go"
Definite figures are also given in re-
gard to other food Of these birds and
he refers the reader to THE Hawks and
Owls of the United States in their Re
lation to Agriculture" Bulletin No. 3, hi
vision Of OrnitholoEy United States De-
partmont of Agriculture 1898
While going through a growth of spruce
| and hemloCk recently the observer noted
a family of seven sharp shihned hawks.
| Securing - the observer was able, by
| sitting "A number of hours under the
| spruccs, to kin six members of this fam
lily. one hawk lit momentarly on a stump
| but becoming alarmed left It's victim
which proved to he the decapitatcd body
of "A young robin. The head cut of cleanly
| as though done with Il knife. On another
! stump were the torn remains of a young
bird evidently from the same brood.
Numerous stumps We're Uttered with
feathers of warblers crows wood peckers,
gold finches and chick -a-dees The nest
formerly occupied by these hawks was IN
young spruce about 30 feet from the
ground and the rough twigs of the tree
were futterng with the feathers of var
| ious birds.
| All standard works describe this and al
| other hawks in detail. so that space need
not be taken here for this purpose, The
object of this item being to briefly de
scribe the nature of few friends anc
foes in feathers.
ANGLIlIi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
THE MARKET MAN NOT BLAME
ABLE


The market man has to sell to some
one else the parts that we do not take
and in this ne is at very much risk.
After tho rejected or unsold portions lay
for some time they may spoil or they
may have to be sacrificed at from 3 to
= cents a pound for stew meat have
when mutton was low, last winter
bought good so called lamb for three
cents a pound in small pieces, for stew,
mostly from the thinnest parts of ribs
in fore quarter and flank from hind quar-
ter. That was an awful slaughter in
price, but the meat was good for a stew
1t is better to buy the whole qEarter, II
we can use it, however, but if not We
should cheorfully and carefully adapt
our purchases to our mcaus, as we'll as
requirements The very small family
must Of necessity, buy the smaller pieces
and. necessarily will pay the higher
prices. i'm almost every instance. Fore
quarter also makes a good roasting piece
a few nice chops, and as much Of stow
or broth stock as can be used to advan-
age 10y the average family. | viii assume
that we have bought a full hind or fore
quarter and we will have tho roast for
Sunday, the chops for Monday at break.
fast or dinner and the stem on Tuesday
evening with minced lamb ON toast ol
cold roast sliced for Wednesdays din
ncr, with pattics or soufflc for Thurs.
day. That makes about week of good
meat from Sl,2o to SlSo as the total meat
bill, including Sundays dinner for fam.
lily of four or five persons, according
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

told anyone that the deceased had heart
disease pr McGinity also corrob jratcl
much Of the earlier testimony concerning
the findings of the autopsy
DR. y. T.. insolvency of this citv tosti.
fed that shortly before the death he cx-
amincd Mr. Lcary and found nothing ab.
normal about his heart or lungs. lie it,
sisted that if the heart had been much en-
larged he could have detected the fact.
NJ. q. Lcary. brother of the deceased,
testified to various facts concerning his
brothers health and concerning the
death. on cross-cXamination he was
questioned sharply. by II. T.. Brown.
about his relation to the city government
a that time and also about dealings with
the liability company with which the
city had insured. He said that he noti-
fled the aldermen that in this case he
could not represent the city, although he
wa, city attorney at the time.
Michael Ryan, who has a grocery not
far from Mr. Bcary's store. testified to
seeing much of Mr.. Icary and finding
him vigorous and apparently In good
health.
Harry Delaney. who has worked at the
Lcary store since the death was called
to testify to the condition and descrip-
ton of the electric light which IL one OF
the plaintiffs exhibits.
Miss MCGOWAN, bookkccpor for the
municipal plant, was called to show the
Lcary account in the city's books. over
the admission of this evidence there was
a long argument of counsel but the court
finally allowed it to 70 in and gave tho
defense an exception
Attorney V. a. Bullard for the paintin
asked to ho allowed the night in which &c
make sure that they had put in ali the
evidence they cared TO, and the court
granted the request.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
GRAND JURY FOUND NO BILL
Was Called to Investigate Shoot
ing of an Italian at Essex.
Plaintiffs Evidence in the Lcnry Cnsc
against the city All In when Chit
tcndcn County Court Adjourn
cd for the Day.


was called to investigate the fatal shoot
ing at Essex Junction of an Italian. was
In session the greater part Of Tuesday.
Late in the afternoon they reported that
they found no bill after which Judge
Stanton excused them.
Tho disqualification of ono of IT'S MEM
hers DELAYED the jury in starting its work.
The disqualification was not discovered
until after the body had actually begun
work Monday afternoon Judge stanton,
when he instructed the Jurors asked them
the usual question as to whether they had
served on grand or petit jury within
two years George \. Kinney OF Shell
burnc, who served on a grand jury last
spring did not understand the question
applied to him as the grand jury on which
he served has been dismissed. subject TO
call, and he thought his presence this
time was a summons to return to dutv.
Mr. Kinney was discharged and NJ f.
whitney of Essex Junction was drawn
TO fiji his place. The grand jury then
retired again The error in drawing tn
name on the part Of tho sheriff and couu-
" clerk was owing to the fact that in
the Jury list from Sholhurnc the name
given was George kinney, while last
spring it was c. \. Kinney
PROGRESS IN THE LEARY CASE.
The plaintiffs evidence in tho Lcary
case was all in at the close of the court
session. In this case, in which suit is
being brought against the city for so, ooO
damages for the death of John \. Leary,
alleged to be due to negligence in connoc-
ton with the wires of the municipal
pf ,.itr .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

Yes" said a smart young man, Il
used to be In the insurance business
once got man to take out II flO,OO(
policy only about a week before he hap
pened to be killed, He was mighty
hard chap to land, too. | had to talk to
him for nearly six months before / got
him"
II suppose remarked his friend you
regretted, after it was all over, that your
persuasive powers were so good"
'Well--er-no. | never felt sorry about
1t. The fact is, made the best of a bad
job by marrying the widow "--Tit-Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
ADENOIDS ARE 4 MENACE To
CHILDREN,

Adenoids result from succession OF
colds in hahlos and young children They
spoil the mental ana physical life OF a
child The condition that causes them may
easily he avoided by careful parents
Quickly and thoroughly cure all cold!
ana throat irrtations by the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and adonoid.
win no; develop. J. w. 'Sullivan.-Ady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table In Eject sept. :, 1913.
Trains Leave burlington.

4:O5 a, daily, night express for
Montreal. ottawa and Chicago
Through sleeping cars Essex
Junction to Montreal.
7.1O a. M, except Sunday MAJ. for
Boston. Worcester and Spring
field. Parlor cafe car from
Burlington without change, due
Boston 4:l5 p. m.
100 n m. except Sunday, local for
Cambridge Junction. st. Johns
bury ami Portland.
q.50 a M. except Sunday, local for
Montreal and Ottawa.
1O.O1 n. m, Sunday only, newspaper
train for St. Adams.
1O.S0 a. m. daily, New England
States Limited" with through
coaches. parlor car and dining
car Essex Junction to Boston.
Through coaches and parlor
car Ess, Junction to New York
without change. Connects at
Montpelier with train for
Breton Woods. daily except
Sunday. Through parlor car,
due Breton Woods ASS p. m.
Last car eastbound Sept. 90.
12.35 p. m. except Sunday. local for
ST. Adams Richfori White
River junction and Boston. due
Boston 1890 p. m. connects at
White River Junction with
train leaving $40 p. m. with
through sleeping car for Spring
field and New York.
d.dO p. m, except Sunday, mail for
Montreal, Rouses Point. Og-
densburg and Richford.
d.5O D. m. except Sunday, local for
Cambridge Junction and st.
10 nsbury.
6.dE D. m, daily express for
Montreal and Chicago. Through
standard sleeping cars to Chi
cago daily through tourist sleep
ing cars to Chicago Mondays,
Wednesdays ana Fridays with
out change. Connects at Es-
sex Junction with train for
White River Junction, with
through sleeping cars for New
York. except Saturday. due New
New York 1852 a. m. following
morning.
I11.l0 p. m. express for Boston,
New London. Springfield and
New York. Through sleeping
cars to Boston and Springfield
Henry ii. Hickok. City Passenger
] AGe-'- i7o College St 'Phana a2s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
AEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND Chilli

MRS MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
TRETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS II
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WINL NOIIC ana
IS the best remedy for DIARRHUiA.. II is alb
solutely harmless Re sure and ask ior Mrs
Winslows soothing Syrup" and take no other
kpa. oIaspiy ave rspts y Latls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
MrTTON BROTH.

We will take the thin end of the loin
and use that for n broth or stew to-,
gethcr with the little shin end of the leg
and thus have a neat, short, solid leg for
a roast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
MUTTON CHOPS.

We will have the lon but from the leg,
in buying the whole quarter and use
the best of it for chops worth fully %
cents, if bought separately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

To move or not to move Is more easily
decided after you have investigated some
of the "To Let" a6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
The VIC. Reynolds Co.
Carpets, furniture, Linens
just a Few Things Concerning
This Big Store That We Would
Have You Keep in Mind
That 1t Is Glenwood Range and
Heater Time

And that one of these modern Kitchen Ranges
will prove one Of the greatest comforts you ever
owned. That Glenwood Heater will keep
you warm and cozy in the severest weather and
that too on a very small amount Of fuel
THAT our showing CT new modei fulni-
ture in all styles, both in high and medium
grade, is the largest ard most complete We have
ever attempted