davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
Sta0t Baltimore.
SriefbefIrorruna mad Dem Nuslanoe.

DIE %auspdrtise 9oIt fir bic nit
benz 4. Suli enoenoe Wo9e i4lieBt
Gin allen 6d1en piinftlif) i'm bic
iigen poitdmte, nie fulgt:
Die Padet=poIt lit offsn tdslih BON
8 ubr Mcssens Bis 5 n6r Ruamiiz
tags (au2genpmmen @onntd9); bic
padetzQpit fir SeutI9lanO i6lieBt
nn II ubr 8ormittags an Mpntag
unb Mittpo6.
Die Oampfer psrGuFen GepzYorf,
N.zg., Bis anberpeitig ~ansegeben.
SransatIentiiae 3 Q It.
Oienltdg = 8 u6r Qbenos, fiirGuz
ropa, per 9ampfer st. Paul," pid
Soutbumpton Woit fir Srlano muB
per 0ampfer st. 9aul" aorefirt
iein); II u6r N6enos, fir europa,
per 0umpfer nOceanic", Dia Queens
topn.
Mittpo6 = 9 ubr 4benos, fir
5rantrei9, SiO : europa, G9ppten
unb 8ritifb Snoien, per 9ampfsrr2 Ga
Sdpoie", pia SABRE (goit fir anbere
Sbeile @uropa's muB per 0ampfer
ga SuOoie" uOreiirt iein); II uhr
@benos, fir europa, per 0dmpfer
r0eutf6lano," pia plpmoutb, GRsr@
bonrg uno 6am6urg.
6reitag - 8 ubr Qbenos, fir @uz
ropu. per 9umpfer numbrtd", ptd
QUeenstpnn.
g It Ill 9 ii b. uno Central
Mmerita. % It etc.
9ienitag - / llbr Nu6m., fir Saz
mdicn, per 0ampfer pm Bottom; II
ll6r Ru6ts, fir Neufunoluno, per
Dampfer yRoialino;" fir 2eenaro@
uno Winoaparo : Snieln. 8ritiih5
6pGdnoii9s uno 6ran30iiid : 8uias
ma. per Dumpfer r8oronu."
Mittlpp4 - II l16r Ra6ts, fir
Cuba, per 9umpfer r6apuna;" fir
Barbados, 8ritiIbz unb 5run5Oiii4z
@uianu uno Roro : gruIilien, per
Oumpfer .6ilarp;" fir Die 8a6dmdS,
Guantanamo uno Santiago, per
0umpfer .5antiugo;" fir Reufunoz
lamb, per 0umpfer BON philadelphia;
fir 8ortp Ylata, per 9ampfer BON
Bottom.
0pnnertaq - / ll6r Nu6m., fir
Syamuica, per 0ampfer BON Bottom; 9
1lbr 46enos, fir 8raiilien, per0dm@
pier y8Dron", pta Pernumbuco, Rio
oSaneiro unD Santos; y ll6r Na6ts,
fir 6uiti, per Oampfer r9tin5 Der
Ne~oerlancen;;" fir 8rendoa uno 3rlz
nioao, per 0ampfer rMaraDal;;" fir
Cuba, per 0ampfer rMerico," pid
!6aoand.
6reitag - 9 l16r NbenOs, fiir5orz
tune S8ldnb, Surnuica unO8reptopn,
per 0onpFer nQlene;;" II ll9r Nd6tS,
fir Bermuda, per 9ampfer uSrtniz
buo;" fir 9orto Hico, per 9ampfer
nGoamo" Dia Gan Suun; fir Gnras
cuo uno 9ene5uela, per 0ampfer
n3nlia."
qpIt fir ReufunbIunb pia Rortb
@DOnep uno fir Miguelon oiu Bottom
i4IieBt bier tdgli6 um 3 ll6r yfd6z
mittag8; fir Guba Dia Tampa, SID,
tGgli6 nm / llbr Na9mittugS; fir
Spnouras, Gotta Gicu unO @uutemds
la pio Neipz0 Orleans tdglid um 8 ll9t
Qbeno5.
Grams 9acific 90 #.
0ienitug - u6r 46enos, fir
China uno ;Sapan, pia 8%ancouper.
0onnerItag - 7 I6r Nbenos, fir
Sapuii, Sapdn, China uno Die Pbiz
Iippinen, pia San 5ran5iscp.
9oit fir Gbina unO Sapdn, oid
Seattle, ihlieBt bier tdgli6 UNI 7 llhr
@bsnos bis gum 5, Suit; fir 4ui truz
lien, ReuIesluno, Sill, Samoa uno
6atpaii, pia San 6ran5iscO, td9li4
Inn 7 l16r Mbeno8 bis gum II. Suli.
SronszgucifiesYot piro td9li9
gum NbgargSbaftn befOrbert uno Or
runosments iino getroffen fir oeren
ununter6rpdsne ue6erldnO : 8eforoes
rung.
g.. 0upies 8arftelb,
goitmeiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30

Scridumt ni6t, Sotbbsls elegant e~;Ha'ribtctt5
sbotparapbii6ts atciitr, Rr. 32l, Goro=8apsStr..
81 ~beiuben.
9orlialibt, aarantirt oauerbaft: GabnttSSiiotr
fir 81 90 Dus Subtuo.
Gmaia:= uuO 4lutiusSjlper, ionic tiinitl'riib
lusgeiubrte lebtrsgrobs Qortrdts fnO etbbtfs
capitalization.
sir aut. gcoicnuns birgt Ou Rui Ots Gtiliers.
tUorilJ,lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30

Wetterausfi6teR. Sir
MurnlanD uno BEN Oiitritt columbia
tlar uno pGrmer am Oienitug, flar
en- Mittpo9, lsi4te n0rDlifs, ipdtst
peranoerlide @inoa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30

Imam # dnOige S r NJ
3immer. - Poli3eiri6ter Qerpis
6eftrafte g~eitern Die Negerinnen Gar
RE Gromtpeq uno 2iuie Sburp um ie
500, neil lie ii9 am Sonntug an Der
Sr<MonumentzStr in b04It IN
unIdrOigsr 8eiie Our4 Gntbl0Bung
ibrer qerion aufgefii9rt 4atteu~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
an 9 0:

90ffo12 -. 2I@%@@ Ia
IS fe6len nod perl d e
bene.- Die WurozGretut.pen beiz
Der Qurteien babsn Der8abldufit6t5s
8eb0roe nod ni6t genug Ganoiooten
fir 8ablridter porgei6lugen. De-
mofratiI6e fe6len nod in 7 Pre3intz
ten Der 3lpeitsn uno 3 Pre3inttsn Der
II. 0aro unO republifdniIfe in 1
Qre3irft Der eriten, 8 9re5intten Der
pierten. 3 Qrs3inften Der Il. uno 3
Qrs3irften Der "a. @oro. g&od benz
8eieB mii1en Die Qnmeloun8en Dor
Dem /. Suli gema6t ner9en.
Der g It ub 4oOlpP8er@
elm" ernG6lte in ieiner leBt,n 9ez
neral : @:rIommlung bic f%oI8enoen
8eamten: PrGitoent Qu9uit GRoft
8icez@rdToeat Frib Q4Ifelot, SnoB=
mi7ter Ggnrao Seippel uno Setretdr
8iQiam Q6lfelot. Sine GinluOung
pom .8iirqerz 8erein" sur 8et32tlIz
ouno an Der goloenen Subildumsf2l9r
es8e7ungpereins harmonic" puroe
onoanommen. @om /. Suit an tlnoen
Die 0erIammlungen oes @ereIns oct
6rn. i. Sprenser, gfr. 2l3, gfoF0z
@ap7traBe, itutt.
SeBte i6ren @illen + ~
- I'm ibren 2iebbob2r oaoon dOju<,
balten, geitern cine GrturiIon naq1
8ettn@6urg mit3uma6en, ptrlq'udlal
Die ReQerin 9biuie 8iltdms oon gtt1
4O6, 8eQzN1eD, geitern IN Der 6GugfI
zine Dolls Quuoanum. 9dS 9ltd
that ni6t piel S6aoen, oenn e tpurj
be Der f6par3en Sd0nen I'M "Staoi1
6pIpitul" ihneu pieoer aus rsl -.
o,n oepumpt; Der 2iebbaber, Mlla
Gurrou, mar aber 10 9eriibrt, OdS
pirtlj4 81 9auie blieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
Giuc HciIe unch HcutIflanp,

nm bic WeIt ooer na6 irgenO einem
S6eile Der Welt ~arrangirt. Retiez
biQete iiber a1e 8a9nz unD 0umpfers
2tnien. S6eo. 8. 9tener &c
6 G., Ais WaterzStr. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
Sreo. Sauernidmiot's 9tmcrtcht=
OSrcturrO-Nicrc

aus Sopfen uno MuI3 better Nualitat
Qe6ruut, reroen BON &ennern zines
outen Ge6rGue5 tets alien anoeren
D~ur9e3pger. 4iIte 81, 8rouerei 11O4
-1128 6iqenzGtrlBe Sci, &. &c g.
1914, W}D. 1891. (I6I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30

8pn See uno 6ofen. -
9as argentinii4e 8riegsI4iff Bra
fioent Sdrmento," ou8 am Samitag
in annapolis anlegte, fam 9"eitern i'm
6ieIigen 6afen an uno ging mad 4usz
tuu56 Der internationulsn 6ormulitGz
ten nit Sort Mc9enrp Dor @nter,
0as 69iff lit cine 9umpfz6regutte
nit 200 5onnen Waherperordnz
gung. Die 8emannung beitebt auBsr
ben Sffi3ieren unb 80 Saoettsn aus
25S Mann.
- gopuro 8pFielo, Elm Neger, Der
uuf benz 0ampFer rQitiu" in 81.
Marp's, Samuica, einidlief urO crit
ernu6te, ais ous 5diff uuF bober
@ee mar, II. mad Baltimore gebra4t
fpuroe, miro auf 8efe6l Der Ginpanz
oerungSz8ebOrOe mad bort 3uriifge>
fdnot percen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30

o. -2Sino-
S,it Saro' 2ber. renp. Gett.
ne"- 's"" Did. S6H.
800 Ht. 2S77 II IS il. Grub.
500 /. 20 81 "a 20 I'D. 4 2rlb.
OiittI. eorometerit. i? 0.s2 &otic 1empsratur. ~
OiittI. abcrrlometerf.. ~ 9~ileoriaitt 1emperat. o6
Tie hodfe Sdnelietclt oe5 2eInoes IN eIEer
Stuuoe berrue 10 MCilsn pom %e@eiten.
Sas attriat @ttttr. Sie bobtte
Stmp,ratur pts ~setrietu 1als5 ibis s lbr 45tHosl
mar ami nahQsuaHattn StatIOneH, nts Tol9t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
Sic NIT 9Scilc !

llebereiltss 8rauen uno un5uldn9z
li6es Bayern limb 3eitpergeuoung
uno I6afftn tein gutes Bier. DAB
Sranf Steil's Bier Elm 10 ge=
iunoes 8etrdnte lit, liegt oaran, oab
6ei Ieiner9eriteGung Oas Motto nGile
nit 0eile" baFolgt Miro. (18D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30

SmftteIfrcf. sfmerSen, Wnlas
ria, ga 8rippe Mno id,limntc GrfGl:
tmnsen fnrirt bird, ,,Slanep's Nsuc
Siils" audi in iiiiiiacr Trrm).
9reis 25c, GIenthalbcn rerfhuft
tSti2. lGS, IL!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30

Sm 8unOesgeriht reihte geItern
6ermann Mi6oeI Don y}r. 2618,
9ounq=Qpe,, cine 4etition Elm, nm
Don Ieinen Shuloen, bic $1109 be-
frozen hefreit I'll mernen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
g nCprbortrt t.

Die .8eorge Greef IL. Cumberland
Mining So. BON Baltimore" pur0e
QeItern nit $1,000 Gopital incorpos
rir+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30

@eftcrbcridIt.
Ser. gtaaten:9 Setttrs%lrsou
Baltimore, ben -. SUM lSio.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
@clniennnnocn nnd qcntitblanO

"a Gent5 pro Mart unO GommiijOn.
36eo. $. 9tener C o, 415
0aterzS traBe. Nu5ldnOiihe5 6elo,
We6Iel urO GreOitz8 riefe. S6tffsz
turten BON uno nab europa. (2G6-)
8ufeboll. - Die 8altimorer
berloren ba5 QeitriQe GpieI in Der a6a
ten Snning. 6ol9enOes 1T bic Score
Des 9eitrigen Sa9es:
Su 9ultimorG
baltimore o 3. / % O O 3 o 90
Narottr . o / o o % la3 3 o.
gronn rlnpire".
R,lt.t Q,tbr uuo NobIuion Gorb,r iur &lltjmc-s
WinObam Q:tber NM McGlQD Gltbcr 'ir @'r
cctcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
WHAT AND WHY.

Why should substitutes
for SCOTS Emulsion be re-
fused?
Because they do not begin
to offer the equivalent of food
value contained in SCOTS
Emulsion,
Why should special care
be taken to avoid so-called
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver oil
Because they contain a
large percentage Of alcohol
and afford only temporary
stimulation.
Does not SCOTS Emulsion
also stimulate the body9
Yes, but it is stimulation
through nourishment.
What vital food principle
is involved in the action Of
SCOTS Emulsionp
Direct and perfect nourish-
ment without tax on the
stomach.
Wen send you sample free upon request
SCOTT BOVINE, 400 Pearl Stree, Sew York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
roRAKER ARRAlGNs MoAR.

When Mir. German had concluded,
Mr.. Foraker began a severe arralgn-
ment of Mr. Hoars position, saying
that when he read the newspaper ac-
counts OF the Democratic caucus which
agreed that caucus action should be
binding, he knew that there would be
trouble that the Democrats would vote
as a unit on every matter except when
the vote interfered with individual con-
science.
Mr.. Foraker said he had felt no great
surprise when the attack on the presi-
dent had been made on the Democratic
side of the chamber, but that he had
been shocked when the senator from
Massachusetts, made the character OF
speech he did. ana thought the country
would be equally surprised. lie said
Mr.. Hoar's speech should have been
made in executive session, II at ALL
MIR. Foraker declared that an attack
had been made, not on the president
alone but on the country, and that at
time when the eyes of the world were
upon us,
II have no doubt said Mr.. Foraker,
that the president acted with the loftl-
est " motives and the highest OF ideals
when he took the action he did In ref
erenco to the republic of Panama.
Il
no lctlon on the part of the president
calling for such remarks as those made
By senatov Hoar
MIR. HoAR EXPLAINS.
Mr.. Hoar, interrupting, said: THE
senator from Ohio either wholly mis-
understands what said or wilfully per-
Verts my meaning
After a little further debate, Mr.. Hoar
obtained the floor,
INV polnt is this" said Mr.. Tloar IL
say that the president has said to the
public and to the senate that ne ais
claims certain conduct az unworthy OF
him. and / called attention to the fact
that the documents which ne sent ~
failed TO make that clear by not dis
tinctly disclaiming that he, or the ad.
minstratlon, had notice of that revolu.
ton or that our forces had prevented
| the lawful government from anticipate
| ing that outbreak that | believed from
my knowledge OF the president that hii
| statement was actually true and ther
| 1 asked him to supply the lacking infor
| nation by stating on what ground thu
| administration proceeded In taking tn,
step. That is all. And / do not pro
pose after 80 years OF service within
these walls 20 trouble myself TO contra
| dict again an lnputallon 10 me VI any
other meaning of indirectness or artihc'
! on my part If the senator from Obi,
| chooses to charge me with it, Of course
| | cannot help Il. He VIII do his duty
FORAKER MAKES REToRT.
81 am delighted retorted Mr.. Fora
ker. that the senator from Massachu
setts is not afraid of anybody. do no
know OF any reason why he should b.
! afraid Of anybody. lie made a speech
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18

] am undertaking to make some answer
to II.
Now, the president has said there
was no conference, no intrigue. Ana
yet the senator from Massachusetts
demands that the president shall sub
init proof 10 him that he was telling the
truth when he made the statement that
he had not oonnived.'
Mr. Foraker then proceeded TO review
briefly the history of the uprising on
the isthmus, saying that the condition
there was common knowledge TO all
newspaper readers and to all persons
who had observed the fate OF the canal
treaty I'm the Colombian congress and
had any knowledge Of human nature.
Mr.. Foraker sald mo agent was
Gent to the president and no agent WAS
sent TO Panama, which had right 10
go into rebellion. Weeks before she de-
clared her Independence II became
known unoillcially that she would take
that step"
The administration at Washington, he
raid, was not unmlndful OF the situa-
tlon, land the president took the steps
Indicated by the kilograms, and from
which Senator Hoar derives such con-
clusIons.'
HoAR ON HIS FEET.
Mr. H0ar was on his feet again and
interrupted; Il distinctly said that
had no criticism to make on that sub
ject, and that the little matter Of time
could not be ut all affected by the time
we took In the civil war. ! not only
disclalm what the senator imputes to
me, but made what was the strongest
argument | could think OF to show, so
far as that was concerned, there was
no criticism whatever proposed"
II am glad the senator has rcconsI-
dered and concluded to interrupt me
again. remarked Mr. Foraker amid the
laughter OF senator's.
II made no such statement declared
Mr. Hoar
Mr. Foraker-Then hope you viii
make il and stick To II.
Mr.. IIoar-I thought the senator was
| always delighted to have me interrupt
him.
| That Is the way the senator always
| has TO get the better Of his adversarIes -
! remarked Mr. Foraker YES, ! shall
always be glad TO he interrupted by
him But ! wish the senator would
| tell mo where ! was"
81 will tell him" declared Mr.. Hoar,
with smile "he was misstatng one
OF my propositions
| We'll" retorted Mr. Foraker. amid
genefhi lauBDtef, mat does not help
| me any. He has made so many OF
them, I don't know which one Il was -
Mr. Foraker concluded by saying that
there was no real ground for criticism
Of the course of the administration In
the Panama matter, not even that the
| Democrats might take advantage OF.
| He deplored the discussion of the mat ,
ter IN open session Of the senate, how
| ever.
AT $40 p. m. the senate went into ex.
ecutiye session, and at 5:35 adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
HATS OFF.
Facts About the American Indians
Healthy Hair :

Facts About the American Indians
Healthy Hair.
The American Indian accustomed
from time immemorial TO go barehead-
ed In all kinds of weather IL never
troubled with falling hair or badness.
The close atmosphere caused by our
civilized" head-gear Is conducive 10
the breeding OF inf1nitesimal germs
which dig into the scalp and thrive on
the sap OF the hair-roct.
This true cause Of badness Is OF re-
cent discovery and explains the nom
success Of all hair-vlgors which treated
badness as functional disorder.
Newbro's Herpicde Is a direct eSter.
minator OF the germ. III destroys the
cause and permits the hair to grow as
nature intended.
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. In
stamps for sample TO The Herpiclde Co..
Detroit Mich. For sale By z, G, NJ. ].
Drug Dapt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
Coughs. Colds and Constipation.

Few people realize when taking cough
Tar, that they contain opiates which are
constipating besides being unsafe, partic-
ulariy for children, Foley's Honey AMI
Tar contains no opates, IL safe and sure
and Will not constipate. Sold by Johnson
Pratt Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18

whether IL was the purpose of the
reconcontrated Democracy TO defeat
the treaty
After some paricy, Mr.. German en-
claimed: ~ say to the senator from
Rhode Island that II the case stands
as IL is now, With only the information
the administration has furnished Va TO
this hour then We regard II az q most
Objectionable transaction. And let me
say to the senator when you tax
about responsibility we can take the
responsibility and say 10 the admins
traitor with regard to party. Congress
has directed YOU TO do one OF two
things. to construct the canal and do i
without delay; when you cannot get II
al Panama go TO Nicaragua and con-
struct It there and do II at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
A Fitting Gift

For gentlemen, the Dressing Gown,
Bath Robe or Smoking Jacket. We
show handsome garments.
BROWN. TERRY e. WOODRUFF co.
1866 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
LOOMS AuDAcITy.

"Yet Mr.. Loomis In his speech has
the audacity TO say the reason why
they did not go to Nicaragua ana at
tempted no negotiations with Costa
Rico or Nicaragua AS provided by the
Spooner act was because eminent en-
glneers have said Nicaragua was not
the proper route for the construction OF
the canal That statement challenge.
II cannot be verified. But one mem
Der Of the commission expressed
doubt as TO the feasibility of the Mic
araguan route.
II do not desire to do the president OF
the United States an injustice. | re-
spect the office. | believe that whoever
occupies Il ought TO have fair consider
alton. But the executive must have
respect for Congress and special con-
sideration for the senate OF the United
States when II comes to the considera-
ton of treaties. for he cannot make
one without It's consent, when the at
tempt TO deprive US OF all the facts N
made | resent 1t. And Il ls not the
first instance of such action and OF die
tating TO Congress. | resent II and i
have resented 1t at the cost OF estrang-
ing some of my political associates IN
the past when we had Democratic
president OF the United States. ] ac-
cord President Roosevelt the same
treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18

Remember the Piano sale at Daynes-
Romney Plano Co., 40 Richards St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
aopEN YOUR BOOKS

open your books and give us the in
formation. II you fail to do II IN THIS
case | cannot sustain him.
What | want, and what ! believe
the people want, Is that there shall be
nothing that will disturb business.
Every thoughtful man recognizes the
fact that we have for four years ana
more passed through an era OF unex-
ampled prosperity, of expansion, OF
reckless expenditures, OF mprudent in
vestments, and now the remainder or
the world IL taking action, Jealous or
our prosperity, and Is putting obstacles
In our way, and will continue to put
In our way distractions that VIII Inn
pair and have impaired and are now
seriously affecting every business In
terest. A war party, II may be said, Is
never defeated in this country. Can II
be in the mind of any man that des-
perate political chance, growing out OF
the depressed conditions, makes II
necessary for political success that the
flag and the armies Of the country may
be exhibited in some foreign land to
strengthen the party and secure party
powerY'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-08-06
Plain Dealing Dots.

Hon. T. T. Land and Mr.. A. P.
Butler were visitors hero to-day.
Mr.. Frank Garrett has some OF
tho humber hauled, and will soon
begin building his residence i'll
town.
Miss Birdie Montgomery is
spending a few days in Plain
Dealing, the guest Of Miss Bessie
Many.
Tho married men of this COM
munity allowed the boys to beat
them in a game Of base ball last
Saturday.
Miss Maude Mckenzie and Miss
Allctha Montgomery have just
returned from few weeks visit
to friends near Homer.
There will be marriage in Plain
Dealing this week, but we will
wait until next week to tell who
the contracting parties are.
We have had rain almost every
day in the last two weeks, from O
drizzle- drazzle to a pour down,
and cotton is growing too fast
Corn, potatoes, PEAS and all kinds
OF vegetables are fine.
Messrs. Mckenzie and Idom
have about got their saw mill
ready to begin saving, and they
have purchased a bran new gin
and are going to put up an eleva-
tor system in Plain Dealing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-08-06
Subscriptions Received.

During the past month we have
received subscriptions to the
Banner from the following per-
sons: C. A. Harrison, to Feb.
10, 1908, 81; G. B. Coker, to July
/, 1908, 81; J. r. Cavett (per r.
B. Hill) to Oct. Is, 1905, $3.50;
William Roach (per r. B. HilD
to May II, 1904, S2.70; r. B.
Cisilders, to January 81, 1904, 50;
Miss Mary Purcell, to July 8, 1904.
ST; E. F. Kirtley, to June 10, 1904,
81; A. L. Beierle, to July 2, 1904,
81; Abney B. Ivey, to July is,
1904, 81; Capt. Thos. Player, for
1908. 81; S. H. Vickers (per L.
G. Smith) to March 2, 1904, ST;
James L. McClelland (per w. F.
McClelland) to Oct. Is, 1902, 81;
". W. Oglesby, to July 2, 1904,
81; W. A. Martin, to December
81, 1904, So.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-08-06
Aeeting Of Parish Executive Com
mittee.

The Democratic Parish Execu-
tive Committee is hereby called to
meet at the Court House, in Ben
ton, on Monday, August 10, 1903,
Tor the purpose of considering the
matter OF fixing date of q primary
election for Representatives, Pa.
Fochial and Ward officers, locate
polling places, appoint commits
sioners and clerks to conduct said
election and to transact any other
business properly coming before
it.
Any Ward having a vacancy on
said Committee will proceed to fill
the same for the unexpired term,
IN the customary manner, in time
ior the new member to participate
at this meeting.
All members are urgently re-
quested to be present, as the bus
mess to be transacted is very
important.
w. B. BoGGS,
Chairman Parish Dem. Elk. Com.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-08-06

Said land being within the limits OF
the cast and west boundaries of the trav-
erse OF Half Moon Lake.
The lands embraced in the suits of Mrs.
Mamie Hall, Adolphus LATTER and John
f. Scopeni estate are not for sale, as these
lands are in litigation.
All Of which will more fully appear by
the survey, plats and field notes, made by
Geo. D. Alexander and J.. NJ. Davies,
surveyors, under the authority of the
Board OF Commissioners of the Bossier
Levee District, on file, with the Record
er of the Parish of Bossier, and also on
file with the Secretary Of this board, at
Curtis P. O., La, which may be seen
and examined upon application. All
bids must be submitted to the Levee
Board in special irregular sessions con-
yened, either orally or in writing. Bids
will be received on the first Thursday in
August 18th day. 1903, and on the dates
OF each of the meetings OF the Board
thereafter, until further notice.
T. N. BRADEN, JR.,
Secretary of Bossier Levee District.