davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-11-04
Notice of YAK Sale,

~ j. M. Madison: You are hereby
notified that al tax sale for unpaid
State and parish taxes for the year
1912, / purchased the following
property assessed in the name Of s.
NJ. Madison: Lot ~ Brimmer &
More subdivision, which tax deed is
dated June 2i, 1913, and filed for
record July 3, 1913, and recorded in
conveyance book SO, page 66. The
amount of taxes, penalty and cost
being 500 NETTIE J. STUART,
Box 1876, Shreveport, La.
Caucasian. Oct. IL, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-04
Sherin's Sale.

No. 17,2M-In the First Judicial Dis
trisl Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Hagsdale- Bland Real Estate Ex-
change VS.. Annie B. lighthouse,
ct al.
By virtue of writ of fieri facias
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton for cash and according to law,
at the principal front door OF the
court house of Caddo Parish, La,
during the legal hours Of sales, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1918,
One acre Of ground lying in square
in the southwest corner of i0-acre
lot % of the Fairfield subdivision OF
Caddo Parish, La, as per map re-
corded in conveyance book N, page
643, of the clerks Office of Caddo
Parish, La. Said property seized as
belonging to the above named de-
PENDANTS and to be sold for cash and
according to law to pay and satisfy
the debt as specified in said writ say
in the sum of three hundred and
| fifty and no-iO0 dollars, with five
per cent per annum interest thereon
from June Il, 1913, until paid, ane
all costs of suit.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, x-Ofacio Auctioneer
Caucasian, Oct. 1913.
We are waiting for the order O
iprmting from you Phone 1900
The Caucasian., 1913-11-04
EStray Notice.


Taken up by Richard Meddows on
the Clingman Nursery and Orchard
Cos property at Keithville, La, and
estrayed before me, the undersigned
authority, one black pony horse,
about 9 years old, about IA hands
high, with scar on right front foot
as if having been made by the cnl
of barbed wire, no other marks or
brands visible. Owner will come
forward, prove property and pay
charges, or the above animal will he
sold according to law at KeithvIlIe
La, on Saturday The 29Ih day OF
November 1913, during the legal
hours of sale. J. F. HENDERSON,
Justice of the Peace 7th Ward OF
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Caucasian, Oct. 26, 1913
The Caucasian., 1913-11-04
ADELAIDE OIL COMPANY.
Charter Amended from the Southern
Oil and Gas Company.

At regular meeting of the stock
holders of the Southern Oil and Gas
Company, corporation organized or
Oct. 1, 1913, held Oct. l3, 1913, all OF
the stockholders being present,
waving notice and signing the min
utes of the meeting, on motion
G.. d. Keen was made the chairman,
and r. w. Norris secretary of said
meeting, who notified the STOCKHOLM
ers that the name of the company
had already been taken by another
company.
The following resolution was Of
fered by C. w. Lane: Resolved. thai
the charter of the Southern Oil and
Gas Company be amended by sub
stituting the name Adelaide OIL
Company for the Southern Oil and
Gas Company.
This motion was seconded by s. B.
Hicks: the motion being put, all the
stockholders voted in the affirma-
tive.
C.. w. Lane then offered the fol-
lowing resolutions: Resolved, that
Article I of the charter of the Sou
.hern Oil and Gas Company, as re-
corded and published, be amended
so as to read:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this cor
poration shall be the Adelaide Oil
Company, and by this name it shall
have power and authority to have
and enjoy succession for period of
ninety-nine years; to contract, sue
and be sued; to make and use cor
porate seal and the same to break
alter or amend at pleasure; and un-
der this name to hold, receive, pur-
chase or otherwise acquire. to own,
convey, sell or otherwise dispose OF,
to lease, pledge, mortgage or other
wise hypothecate, property, real and
personal and mixed
This motion was seconded by S. B.
Hicks. The motion being put, all
| lIc StUChllOIutIS fOGCu III lic dili
native.
WhereupOn it was ordered, on
motion duly made and carried, that
| the amendment be recorded and
published according to law.
| There being no further business
before the meeting, same was ad-
journed. c. D. KEEN,
! Chairman
/ Attest: r. w. Norris, Secretary.
+ State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: Before me, the undersigned au-
thority, came and appeared R. W
4 Norris, secretary of the stockholders
meeting of the Southern Oil and Gas
Company, who being duly sworn de-
i poses and says that the above anf
foregoing is a true and correct copy
4 of the minutes Of the stockholders
meeting of said company held Oct
t3, 1913. r. w. NORRIS.
! Sworn to and subscribed before
i me this the 18th day of October
J 1913. CLIFTON w, DAVIS,
Il Notary Public Caddo Parish, La
i Endorsed: Filed and recorded Oct
: IA 1918. VIM. NJ. LEVY,
!, Deputy Clerk and ex-Oflicio Deput,
Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
| do: I hereby certify that the abov
| and foregoing is true and correc
, copy of the original act as the sam
= now appears on file and of record il
I my office. Given under my hand an
seal of office this 18th day of Octo
: her 1919. VIM. M. LEVY,
), Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deput
Recorder. Oct. Il
The Caucasian., 1913-11-04
Notice OF Tax Sale.

To u. o. Harper: You are herby
notified hat at tax sale for unpaid
Stale and parish taxes for the year
1912, I purchased the following
property assessed in the name of E.
o. Harper: Lot ti6 of northeast
quarter section 10. township 20,
rsnge l5, which tax deed is dated
June q, 1913, and filed for record
July 3. 1913. and recorded in con-
veyancc book SO, page %. The
amount Of taxes, penalty and cost
being 1886. NETTIEJ J. STUART,
Box t26, Shreveport, La.
Caucasian, Oct. i2, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-04

We are waiting for the order of
printing from you Phone 1900.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-04

tSOI4lV PugIllC.
Endorsed: Filed ana recorded
Sept. rs, 1913. q. =. HSRliS,
Deputy Clerk and s9- -0ffieio 5nputg
Recorder.
Stale of Louisisna, ParisYs of Cad
do: G hereby certify shat she above
is 0 true and correc2 copy of the
original oct es the some Gog ap-
pears on file and OF record in my
office. Given under my han0 and seal
of office this 25th day of september
A. d. 1913. q. B. HARDIA,
Deputy Clela snA -Ssfficio Deputy
Recorder. eept. 2S.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-04
Criminal Venirc


Five Weeks Commencing thf
Third and Fourth Mondays il
November and the First, Secont
aud Third Mondays in Dccsm-
Der 1913. ..
For the Wceh commencing tht
third Monday in November 1913. fol
the trial of criminal cases:
2 Brown, 5. NJ. Fiser, \.
S Brown, J. NJ. 1 Rutledse. o.. ~
Berry, }. C.. Holmes, q. ".
/ Oneal, P. NJ. . JoIlo~, D. :.
Oden, r. ii. 2 Minshew, ~. D.
J 1 McGIeIISnd, q. ~.
I kowden, g. =. 2 Pay, u. ~.
8 shsrV, q. 3. D Rusi, NerberG
! aaowiine, 8. g.. 2 Rarlsn. g.. o..
Is Henderson O.. O. . daunao g.. o.
! SScNehseY. ". O..
} . ssoooIto, 8. n. g seo@elq Q. O..
. Suere @stfess = gsrissrre, Co. g..
. 3 9l1urnos, Spence
3 Caldwell. ". Q. . Bones, 70. E..
. Nooreo Oscar 0. i A,sugucsss utseO
/ g!olos, q. g.
For the wees rSmMc0ci0g ahs
fourth Monday in Sovsrnbee a9t3.
Ifor the tlasl of erimanal saseso
: 9Iee.lmane Asr0ls ....
: Ball, Co 8. 0 agale, 0. O.
: Mallin, D. 6. b asroner. siases
2 Sundy, Sollie 2 Bates, =. O..
~ Eubanks, Homer
trancis, o.. 10. D gishtner, s. $.
I Reisor, 6. 0. b 1s1en, ". q.
b Houston, Collie 3 Ballard, q. o..
( 3 Iarledge, 0. O.. / games, fa. p.
2 Webster, g. 8. 9 eovington, 8. ..
2dsc, O.. ". b sealy, o. @.
, sngell 80. 81. 3 a,urrie, ~. g.
IS aorbins. ~ .. g.
Miller, eco o. 3 sNlnlap, O.
4 Duck, 81. O.. 0 Allison, ?. @. y.
| 2 Noore. yohn z. . clicks, D.. ~.
&c slfred, ~.
9'or the work commencing enc
First Monday in thecemlser s9s3, FOR
)the trial of criminal csses:
y Donaldson, y. q.
Ghigpen, A.G. S0eiA, o.. @.
Mcs,oy, H. L.. : pickens. r. q.
Moseley, w. 6. 3 RatcIifYe, ". P.
Lemle. Simon 2 Edwards, o.. M
Carr, R. =. 9 Beazley. D. u.
Lucas, George 2 Norton. Chas. 4
Nattin, F. w. 4 Hill, w. B.
1 Brown, K. w. Lynn, J. +.
7 Miller, |. w. 3 Jones, J. f.
4 McGibony, Charles w.
Browning, J. Wa Dambly, J.
Valentine, C.. E. 1 Jeter, Chas. A.
/ Little, Newton +.
Godfrey, J. Fl. Ballard, w. L.
Lake. John 1 Howard, E. C..
Galloway, James.
For the week commencing the
second Monday in December 1913
for the trial of criminal eases:
1 Stroud, J. F. 7 Hendrick, 0. J.
| / Atkins. C. H. 2 Barlow, C. w.
| 2 Ober, Jacob 4 Thoman, w. F.
2 Duty, D. B. 4 Snyder, H. T.
I McGuirk. A. 1 Chandler, J. R.
| 5 Hill, A. w. Austin, G. G.
Johnson, R. N. 1 Ownes, NJ. C.
1 Bartlett, Curtis 4 Steere, A. c.
I Lorant, Danes 1 Carter. David
1 Cayce. E. S. 6 Hudson, J. R.
4 Simmons, E.. B. 4 Robinson, H. C.
Z Addison, U. C. Bankson, J. H.
5 Evans, w. r. 3 Carter, j. NJ
2 Harger, Homer Sellers, R. M.
Lynch, w. w. 4 Goff, A. X.
For the week commencing the
third Monday in December 1913, for
| the trial of criminal eases:
2 Anderson, J. S. 2 Childs, J. C.
2 Hefin, w. J. s Waters, G. R.
| Hale. ], M. 8 Flowers, R. M.
Bourquin. w. M.
| Ritter, f. G.. 3Barnes. 3 P. R.
Lenoir, H.J. Crisp, Leroy.
| Hoss, A. J. 1 Elder, E. j.
/ Peak. w. J.
2 Mastin, John 4 Nickel. A. H.
S May, J. L. 2 French, }. B.
| 1 Ward, Marmaduke
2 Bullock, J. L. 4 Welsh, J. r.
2 Everett, R. NJ ! Andrews, A. A.
3 Cushman, R. H. Attaway, J. NJ.
8 Jones, A. G. 4 pritchard, J. G.
4 Moore, E. E. ~ Severance, H. M
+ 5 FIournoy, Silas c.
+. II. GOSMAN,
LEVI COOPER,
/ G.. MONCURE,
J. B. ARDIS.
F. A. LEONARD,
| Jury Commissioners
G N KERIEY.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-04

Your subscription will be appre-
ciated. One year only ole dollar,
which is less than cents week,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
Who Thought the New Thought?

e. K Chesterton in London NeVs)
 S the thought? And thought it? This a very mysterious matter which has hausted all my slender talents ameteur ot- tective. I know I am laying no light burden on my self and local postman in asking such question, for the people in movements such this always and proceed tell you all about it reams and reams of letter But this is not my difficulty My difficulty is that have read what is to be said about the thought; have read columns and columns about the thought that I find A thought is very thing and it would be magnificent creature catch. The only things l think of that would really call new thoughts would be certain celebrated jokes certain scientific discoveries a frequent of really original argument used in an old con troversy. As instance of the first class should call. Mrs. Todgers idea of a wooden leg new thought. As of the second l think Newtons discovery of the Calculus might be called thought. As of the third should give St. Thomas Aquinas's argument for the resurrection of the body, and the objection which M Poincare the mathematician, not his relative the presdenD raised against the logic of determinsm.
 I find nothing of this sort, big little, light heavy, about the expositions of the thought. I find old thoughts that and people take them for granted because they trueas that sickness and disease due to failure to under stand the law of life I find old thoughts that also true, but which old that many modern people had dropped them merely because they old-as that the soul heal the body in commonly called miraculous Lastly I find some old thoughts that true at alias that in the old thought, world, life was regarded a a punishment, the of life sin the pur pose of life was regarded punishment the cause of life sin the purpose of life pain and suf fering.' That has been alleged of Christianity mill lions of times; but 1t happens to be perfectly plain bunder upon a point of fact But of idea a way of putting an idea, or d new application of an idea, I cannot find trace Therefore cry aloud repeating question.
 Who thought the thought? And what it?'
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
T Arizona Republican Editorial Page

member the effect of the Wilson bill the sheep growing industry in Arizona twenty years ago though there were other contrbutory causes to the disaster then
 a significant that in the tariff lesisla- tion reports from Washington mention is the changes, if any, contemplated in the steel iron schedule We remember that a year ago MT. Bryan denouncing MT. Underwood chair man the committee appropriations and dustry Birmingham. Mir. Underwood did deny such connection in he denounced Mir. Bryan for ascrbing selfish motives him.
 Mr. Underwood is still chairman of the appro- priations committee and the dispatches that he and Bryan have been brought accord, promises yet to be informed.
 One gratifying sign the faith the country the strength wisdom President Wilson. There is disposition anywhere to be scared but there is intelligent preparation adjustment any conditions that may be brought about by congress which has been brought standstin. Importa- tions and buying have naturally ceased for the present
 We believe that the uncertainty will be quickly removed The democratic leaders are aware that uncertainty. long maintained natures into de the certain defeat the party the congressional elections of year and the overthrow of the party in the nation in 1916
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
Latin American Universities

Six universities in in-American countries were established before the first in the terri tory that afterward became the United States. cordng a bulletin of the Bureau of Edu cation. The universities of Mexico and Lima were founded in 1851; Domingo, 155S; Bogota l512; Cordoba, 1613 and Sucre. 1923
 Just as in Colonial New England, the teaching of theology the original purpose of the uni versailles in Spanish America The church was the prime in their establishment. Civil and canon law both taught, but the latter pre- dominated. There usually a professorship of medicine these universities. but the most inn portant faculty that of theology. fThese Colonial universities were also clerical in their government; the professors were almost exclusively members of the priesthood.
 Another group of Latin American universities sprang into existence in the era of independence typifying developing of unity Among the University of Buenos AAres G82D, the University of Trujillo in Peru US31), the University of Arequipa GS35) and the institu- Medellin in Colombia GS22) In Brazil the university idea did not at first find favor; instead independent professional schools for medicine and law established
 In modern times there has been d remarkable development of higher education in Spanish-Am Amr- ican countries. There is unmistakable tendency Latin America to increase the number of higher educational institutions" says Dr. F. F. Brandon author of the bulletin. although conditions, homie otherwise do not always warrant the foundations New centers of population Jealous to complete their attractiveness by adding a university their civic advantages. The national barriers that divide many south American countries distinct regions and the very great difficulties of travel and communication between the capital and the provinces. have sometimes led the es- tabIishment of minor universities when the total university population and the financial conditions of the country inadequate to support more than
 The support of these provincial universities is burden the national treasury and disadvantages of educational order; but the regions they remote from the chief university center of their respective countries, and their suppression would entail great hardship on the youth that frequent them. In many cases it a natiOnal
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
An Advisory Election

Since recent observations the attitude neglect of democratic friends toward advisory election of a federal judge. have been apprised that something has been doing The by resolution has endorsed the suggestion of Senator Ashurst in such election, though the resolution supported by the four republican members of the senate and thereby saved from defeat. It opposed by majority of the demo- cratic members, including several who have been the foremost advocates of the rule of the people It is extremely doubtful whether such resolution would the gauntlet of the strongly democratic house but it probably would not.
 However, advisory election does not depend legislative action. There is already ample machinery be in motion for it and predict that before the end the week petitions will be futtering throughout the thick falling leaves that is, if the activities of the circu lators arrested by from Washington of the appointment by the president of federal judge.
 A rumor spread abroad Saturday night that the president would send the of ap pointee O the today. The report could not be traced to any and probably had other basis than the facts that the senate will convene today and that there is vacancy in the United States court for the district of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
The GalIantry Of Mir. Hess

The unwillingness of County School superin- tendent Hess of Yuma county submit his the arbitrament of a recall election should be regarded necessarily a confession of his guilt the offenses charged against him. nor yet inability stand the gaff" MT Hess imagine entirely moved by a spirit of gallantry, avoid a which would have further involved blame less young lady a ridiculous situation created by him. The situation should say made ridiculous by MT Hess but by the busy bodies O Yuma county who had been informed that MT. Hess making poIyglot love the school ma'ams within his jurisdiction; that he was pour ing his soul in three languages; that he had triple tongue. when, all agree. forked double tongue is bad enough.
 MT Hess assuming him to e d single man. has done nothing of which ashamed is no crime against the constitution or the present statutes of Arizona Git may be at the end Of the special session.) a single man make love. is it required that his outpourings shall be single language. though it must be conceded that they should be in language which the object the passion the victim, the outpouree understands.
 appear that Mir. Hess used enough of any of the languages he is accused of having employed. to either turin tongues or the young lady to establish beyond a reasonable doubt his own reputation as an accomplished lin gust. The first epithet he is accused of having applied to the object of his affections "Prn- cess Irene That's English. We knew of horse of that name and she a good There's nothing wrong here. Every American girl daughter of sovereign and princess of the blood. So far Mr. Hess has made no mistake, provided of course the name of the young woman Irene.
 Next and far discover, without malice, MT Hess calls her chere" Every love- Iorn youth. though he may have been within mile of France knows that's French and though he may not be quite of it's meaning he is pretty that Iibelous or actionable. Generally he believes it is my dear" e arrives at this interpretation by instinct Anyway it's "mushy,' something like the pronunciation it, and that his purpose.
 MT. Hess kept getting in deeper. Now he hurls at this devoted school ma'am this hot expression from the language of the gods. Hitherto his iba- tions of love have been poured of the of mem "Zoa mou, sas agapo." This does not neces- sarily indicate that MT. Hess is a profound Greek scholar The expression, though Hellenic is original If Associated Press dispatch from Yuma yesterday morning gave his consideration accurately his knowledge Greek is rudmentary Byron. who sometimes got all het up himself, used torrd expressions addressing This one appears in Greek characters the last line of each of The Maid of Athens' Byron paining a foot note that it means My life I love you"
 All this is the head and front of MT Hess of lending. If there is anything criminal, perceive it. Smmered down, made to a school ma'am. And, why not? All unmarried schoomaams the proper objects of the affections of all unmarried men The schoolma'am is a a religeuse consecrated to a life of sacred singIeness.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
Dyspepsia
By HOWARD L. RANN


 Dyspepsia is periodical uprising of the diges- tive apparatus which is succeeded by lively of remorse and determination to Fetcherize every
 thing the menu, from oysters to ice cream. It is the food running into sharp pain and calling loudly for help and is harder to than the habit of tipping up the soup bowl The things which give the medical profession trouble than anything else are dyspepsia and bad bills. Very doctors able to recognize dys
 pepSia the first glance but just liable 0 prescribe for diSlOcatiOn of the hip. When a who is entertaining a sad-eyed attack of dyspepsia goes his family physician and is treat
 a times water the knee without securing results statement made four sheets of foolScap paper, he will lose faith in medicine and allow the oSteopath to play few lively tunes his spine Dyspepsia is generally preceded by premonition that something is about occur that cannot be relieved by
 thing except slow starvation. A man will along for years eating mayonnaise salads. prime ribs of beef hot biscuit and Supermposed cakes in rifliing care-free manner, when all of sudden he will pause in the middle of apple
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
Civic Center For Denver.
From the Denver News)


 With the recent arrival in Denver of Frederick Law OlmSted, famous Boston landscape architect and civic beauty expert, employed by the c,- to lay and arrange the civic center and the mountain park system, preliminary work the big projects placed actively under way. The next two weeks will witness the completion of working plans for the civic and general outline and plan for the mountain park system.
 Olnsted brought with him number of sketches and plans showing tentative groupings of municipal and county buildings about the civic center site corresponding in a general to the plan posed last fall by the mayor. These plans show not only the building arrangement, but the general typographical outline and ornamentation scheme omsted will go thoroughly the ground before leaving, consult with officials and make such changes and alterations a he may deem necessary.
 Before he departs he will have data for plete set of plans, which will be prepared later by experts in his Boston studio.
 The mountain park system also will engage his attention during his visit, and he will go the proposed route, revising and adding to the pre- lminary sketches and plans which have been pre- pared by his assistant. George Gibbs Jr, who has been in Denver throughout the winter. working on the project.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
Pirates
By WALT MASON

Some pirates found on the ships; they hold up the tourists for tips; extending hand from the time they leave land till the passengers with their grips Some pirates in the hotels spending tinklng of bells; they touch you for plunks manhandIing trunks, for showing guests up to their cells. A pirate in charge of the lift his motions eager and swift if you hand him bits if you don't he'll throw fits, and up will Sulenly drift. A pirates hand when and if you don't tip and repeat, hell see that your tea is be- and make that Vnegars sweet. Train pirates for vic
 tims await, you would travel in state, you'll dig up your purse (With ow.smothered curse) and shell out the pieces of eight Alas! We are such easy marks In taverns, railways, in barks, stand for it all. with backs to the wall, and hand out coin to the sharks! Some day we must rise in might, and for pala- diums fight: cleave to the lips this foul
 of tips, and put all the pirates to flight
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07

dumping and exchange words with a new kind of dyspepsia and is always succeeded by milk and egg diet the genial influences of the mud bath Whenever a physician locates a of dyspepsia he ad change climate and advises the tient nothing that tastes like food Dyspepsia very enervating effect upon the appetite, and will reduce it to the point where it can't firt with anything but the matted milk tablet. It is dis heartenng sight to a tall, broad -shoudered tain of industry leading his appetite to cupful of boulon and two soda crackers, just prior to go- ing and applying the screws to the ultimate consumer but this is a form of retribution which nobody should complain about.