davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-23
Tulane University,
NEW ORLEANS.
Edwin A. Alderman, LID, President

ENull courses in Languages, Sciences,
i Engineering, Law, Medicine
Splendid department for women in New
comb College. Tulane makes leaders in
all vocations. Its facilities for instrua-
ton in Engineering are unsurpassed
Unexcelled opportunities for the study
of Sugar Chemistry. Many scholarships
in the academic department. Expenses
low. Fine dormitories. Opportunities
afforded academic students for self-help.
No worthy boy, if needy, shall be turned
away from it's doors.
Next Session begins October |.
Send for Catalogue.
r. K. BRUFF, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-23
Sale of BOsSier Levee Board
Lands.

pyvirtue of an ordinance this day, End
- July, 1908, passed by Bossier Levee
Board, hereby advertise for sealed bids
(the Board reserving the right to reject
any and all bids) on the following de-
scribed lands situated within the Bossier
Levee District OF Bossier parish, La.
Dicari Of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-23

DIR. w. d. Lassiter,
denton, La. Office, Benton Pharmacy
ID Hours, 8 A. NJ. to P. M. Allcalls
have strict attention, night or day.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-23

Said lands being within the limits of
the east and west boundaries OF traverse
of Swan Lake.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-23

j. e. Johnston,
4 ttorney at Law, Benton, La. Will
n practice in the Courts OF Louisiana
and Arkansas, and in the Federal Courts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-07-23

TT. Land,
4 ttorney at Law, Benton, La. Will
n practice in the courts of Bossiel
and adjoining parishes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22

king as much as possible. The calamysi ity foretold by the boss animal maut came at last. The season was well-l
 nigh spent and Milton Folsom had escaped all harm and not received even so much as scratch, when on the fatal day the greatest crowds ofl the season packed the streets and linada up so close to the moving pageantl parade that they fairly endangered themselves as the multitude iii theI rear pressed irapatiently and struggled to catch a glimpse of the music herd aided exhibit. The local authoritieal were inefficient, and the cage and bandI wagon drivers threaded their teamel through the mass as best they conldd calling at times to the excited throngHI
 to Clear the way" Just as the hyens3
 den was passing public square thd hyenas, as if by command of signala sprang upon Milton Folsom and rend.s!
 ed him to pieces, to the horror of thaI
 beholders Strong men fainted anal
 women dropped to the earth as sudden-l
 ly as if stricken with death The lioul
 king and several of his assistantsI
 reached the hyena den too late to ren-I
 der any assistance-only in time tn3
 remove the. blood dripping form fronal
 the den of four-legged demons Bry-l
 ant turned up in time to send the haltsl ed procession on it's way, while FGorz1
 Ervine, the equeairieMne, rode away ina
 her place almost at the head of thd.
 line, ignorant of the tragic disaster.I At the managers arrival the lion kine1
 was supporting Folsom's limp foru
 tenderly.
 Horrible accident!" said BryanEA
 avoiding the gaze of the brave fellow.a
 Terrible murder" replied the iiou
 king
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
Eng1and,s New Grape.

rare and interesting event in viti. culture is recorded in new seeding grape raised by the head gardener to Lord Hastings. says a London cable dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean. A cross between the two well known varieties the Gros Colnar and the Lady Hastings, the new grape is claim. ed to be superior to either, being more aeshy, larger and better traveller. Perhaps it's greatest advantage how. ever, is the fact that it attains perfec. ton when the season for other British grapes Is ended. The new grape is at its best in the winter months
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
Joy on the Farm

The maple begins to shucx it's leaves, The shote is waxing fat; The swallows are nesting under the caves, And Magic has changed her hat. The silo throbs with a soothing thump Where the farmer hashes corn; There's frost on the soap by the old chain
 pump
 At the dawn of the early morn. The tadpole's no longer tadpole 1.-the Tn the depth of the bosxy bog. He's changed his form, and his song g
 more blithe
 In the choral role of the frog. The poor gate hinge has lost it's shriek; The boarder has gone. adayf And Eli will come in the eve to speak His love in the same old way The wood sheds piled to the roof again, x The cellars are full galore. We don't care darn for the wind and
 rain
 Or the frost and cold no more.
 ~~Na1z xark HF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
BASKETBALL.
The Meriden Team Lost One of It's
 Best Players.


 At the last minute Toby Tatthews jumped his Meriden agreement and joined Springfield. On Monday night he told Captain Martens he would meet him at the train Tuesday afternoon to come to Meriden. As soon as Captain Martens realized on Tuesday that Mat thews had broken his agreement he and Hagerty set out to land Leighton. the crack center of last years Hudson team. that Hagerty and Kennedy played with. and they succeeded Leighton is expected to join the team today or to-night.-Meriden Journal
 Four of the Meriden basketball team arrived in town as per schedule Tues day afternoon. They were Captain Henry Martens, Charles Martens and "Flor'' Hagerty of Springfield and Jir Kennedy of Troy, \. Y. After putting their traps away they all went up to town hall to see where they are going to do things this winter. They were well pleased with the hall They will begin practice there tomorrow as soon as the seats for the Howe picture show are removed. Meriden Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22


 that his boss animal man, the lion king, would train the animals and ap- pear in public in the sensational group. For once the manager counted without his host
 Not on your life!" exclaimed the lion king, on hearing the proposition. What, mo break them grave rob- bers? Not on my tintype." a Neither persuasion nor bullying would alter the determination of the employe, nor could the willy manager cajole any of the minor keepers into becoming the Brave Master of the Grave Robbing Hyenas." Bryant even tempted canvasmen, grooms and razor backs in vain. Just as he was on the point of advertising for trainer a bright thought entered his dullish brain After the birth of the inspira- ton he cultivated Milton Folsom with a purpose The manager did not breach the uppermost subject abrupt ly. Shrewdly he bided his time. and when he believed that he had sufi- ciently ingratiated himself, he ex- plained incidentally his dilemma in the lack of trainer and an exhibition in the procession of the den of hysnas.
 What I want" said Bryant, lis man of nerve" He looked signiicant- ly at the young man as he emphasized "a man of nerve.v
 Milton Folsom repeated the words and added, calmly: T have some nerve.
 The manager fairly sprang forward as he wheedled:
 If you could only do it. would make it an object.''
 "But she must not know it while I am breaking them in" said the young husband.
 The bargain was made in whispers, as if the walls indeed had ears.
 When the boss animal man learned expostulate with the manager. declaring in his honest indignation:
 "Mr. Bryant, you will be the death of that young ehap!"
 eff I ann. was the brutal return, with leer and wink, s<T ana a widower and he will leave a pretty widowi" The lion king controlled himself and curbed a rising and rejecting ex- pression.
 Milton Folsom's determination was a reckless and dangerous one, but he proved himself to be the Brave Mas ter of the Grave Robbing Hyenas," and it was not until he actually ap- peared in the procession that his dis- tressed and greatly shocked wife was aware of his thrilling exploit
 The boss animal man shook his head day after day as tho pageant formed and the hyena den moved into place. with Milton Folsom surrounded by the treaeharoua, snarling, genuine Fly fierce brutes.
 "Only question of time! Only a question of time!'' the lion king fairly groaned as he expressed his prophetic belief
 On one occasion the manager over heard the wall and mendaciously sneerad:
 "she will look prettier than ever in mourning"
 The employees first impulse was to throttle the manager, He looked dan- gerous and his eyes flashed fire. As he entered his den of lions he restrained his hands, but his lips were free: You prefer to kill by proxy. MT. Bryant?"
 The manager covered as if his fn- most thoughts had been read. With suppressed oath he turned on his heel and from that hour avoided the lion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
THE PUGILlSTS.
Young Corbett Saved Himself
 In the Last Round.

Tim Callahan Had All the Better of the Battle for Five Rounds--Joe l. Cans Whipped Eddie Kennedy
 Briggs and McGo7ern to Meet Again-other Fighting News. Philadelphia. Oct 22.-By making a
 hurricane finish in the last round. Young Corbett saved himself in his contest with Tim Callahan at the Ma tonal Athlete club last night Inci- dentally, he proved that boxer is no
 better than his physical. condition. A Rshave and a shampoo are all right ill their way, but they will hardly suf- nce even for a champion, when against a boxer of the ealibre of Cal lahan
 Had last nights engagement been determined at the end of the fifth round there would have been no chance for difference of opinion. Gal lahan's punches lacked steam. and it was well that they did--for Corbett. Tim got in straight left hand jabs
 with exasperating regularity and oc- |casionally landed heavily on Corbett's lbody. Corbett had no eye for dis ltance, swing after swing going over Callahan's head.
 Callahan clearly outboxed Corbett in the first five rounds, and had he been able to withstand the cham lpion's rush in the sixth, he would have been entitled to the verdict-but be was not. Corbett, knowing that he had but one round to go, set sail for |all he was worth and carried Calla- shan off his feet by the vigor of his on- 9slaught.
 He caught Callahan with a right hand swing on the jaw, which had it Handed earlier in the bout, when the Champion had more steam. would Ahave put Callahan out of commission |As it was, it shook Callahan from cen ter to circumference. Corbett went after him, hoping to land punch Ithat would settle the contest without |any chance of dispute. but he defeated his purpose by his impetuosity. Callahan was weakened by the punching he received, and the cham lpfon himself lost some of his speed by Dhis own exertions From n spectacu- liar point Of view it was a great bout, 2Rul OOlOSLI O1l44 SuSS0SIC0 WAdt uC lcould do if he had been in condition. Philadelphia, Pa Oct 22,-Joe Cans lhas scored another victory, this time Eddie Kennedy of Pittsburg being the svictim They met before the South gern Athletic club and the drawing bower of the clever colored fighter
 was made plain by the crowded house. Tt was a fast go from start to finish, land both men did soc pretty work. When Cans got thoroughly warmed Rup to his work, however he was all |oyer his man. and had no trouble in scompIetely outpointihg him. The last |round saw Cans at his best, and he awent after Kennedy in great shape.
 He punished him about the body until he had the Pittsburger weary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
Asked wife,s Assistance.

Mrs. Hayfork Gin country post ofice) |-Anything for me? s Postmaster-I don't see nothin'. Mrs. Hayfork-I was expectin' let ter or post card from Aunt Spriggs tell In what day she was comin'. Rural Postmaster Calling to his wife) Ibid you see post card from Mrs. gHayfork,s Aunt Sally? His Wife Yes; she's comin' on Thursday Tyre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22

New York, Oct 22.-Deprived of aseeing boxing bouts in public, those Iwho delight in the manly are are at stending them in private at regular in- |tervals. Another such was that be- Tween Young Gardener and Joe ESmith. It was a sort of interborough Iaffair, for Gardner was from this end lof the bridge. while Smith represented Brooklyn.
 When the bell sounded for the fifth round Smith could not respond and his lseconds threw up the sponge For the time it lasted the fight was of the hur- irieane order, and both men took and gave lot of punishment Gardner 5was the aggressor, but Smith fought back in good style as long as he was Eable
 Boston. Mass. Oct 22.-Contrary to 5the expectations of even his most san sguine friends, Jimmy Briggs stayed Ithe limit with Terry McGoTern, and in so doing won many admirers All swho witnessed the bout agree that it twas one Of the best and fastest fights lever fought in this city.
 While not dissatisfied in any way
 with his showing, Briggs has an idea lthat he can do better with another trial, and Terry has consented to meet him again They will come together
 some time next month. There was
 lnuch betting that the Chelsea man
 would not last the fifteen rounds and sall were surprised by his aggressive hess
 San Francisco, Oct 22. Forbidden sby his doctors to fight. Al Neill did znot meet Dixie Kid" in Oakland tuesday night as scheduled. Accord Hng to the doctors Neill had high fe-
 ver as the result of a. cold taken last zweek. and that instead of fighting he
 must go to bed Neill at once sent Eword to the Sequola club and tho light was declared off.
 ''1 thought I would be able to fight 7 ssaid Neill, though I have not felt kvell for a number of days. I thought
 n would be able to wear this cold
 1own, but it was too much for me" Joe Walcott has come out with an
 pffer to take on Jack (Twin) Sullivan
 the welterweight champion of New
 England WaIcott will agree to stop
 him inside of fifteen rounds or forfeit
 he entire purse Sullivan and wal
 eett fought a fierce draw in Boston znot long ago.
 Danny .Dougherty, the Philadelphia
 seatherweight, and Chester Goodwin
 bf Boston have signed articles of
 Ereement to meet in ten-round bout
 before the Lenox A. c. of Boston to-
 morrow night Goodwin is also
 matched to meet Harry Forbes in
 Boston next month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22

When you wake up with a bad tasts in your mouth, go at once to any drug store and get a free sample of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets One or two doses will make you we'll They also cure biliousness, sick head ache and constipation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22

Get a free sample of Chamberlain's $ Stomach and Liver Tablets at any drug store. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is not followed by con stipationf as is often the case with pills. Regular size 25c per box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
OTHER FOOTBALL RESETS.

At Princeton Princeton Freshmen 2S. Tome institute 0.
 At Penningto Nassau Hall of Princeton 13. Pennington seminary O.
 At Southboro--St Marks school 5, Cambridge Training school 5.
 At An Arbor-U University of Michi- gan S8, Ferris institute of Big Rapids O.
 At Albany Amherst Is, Union 0.
 At Williamstown-W Williams II, Tufts 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
Prices Tell


 If you have not seen our goods ana prices do so at once. We carry onlg goods for men and youths of our own make and are satisfied with one proaf. Our regular Suits or overcoats of the latest styles and patterns from SC td $1o each, cannot be duplicated in this valley at from se to SIS Why not save at least one.thira of the price on every purchase. especially when you have tha union label on every garment you buy of
Evening journal., 1903-04-02
OIL FOR THE BODY

You can't lose an atom
without feeling it. The body
is like an engine, a watch,
a machine; must be kept in
good order to run right.
That's the reason SCOTS
Emulsion is so successful in
all wasting diseases. tfeeds,
nourishes and strengthens
when ordinary food won't.
Doctors say SCOTS Emul-
sion is the best nourishment
for those who are not as well
as they should be-young or
old.
Well send you sample free upon request. =
SCOTT & BOVINE so9 Pskgl Ssrsst Nsw York
Evening journal., 1903-04-02
~ THE GovERNoR,s nANna

we are yet In suspense reg.arding the
DIN which was passed in the laet DAVIS
or the legislative session enlarging the
scope of the State Auditors work. The
Dill was drawn by the Joint Committee
appointed to audit the accounts of the
State officers, and was approved by
every member Of THE said committee
That the measure was non-partisan
may be inferred from the fact that the
committee was composed OF two Union
Republicans, two Democrats. and one
Regular Republican. Il was as follows:
Senators Conner and Clements and
Representatives Townsend, Bancroft
and Holcomb.
The necessity for these enlarged
powers for the auditor was
set forth In a speech by Senator Conner,
who remarked that 'the afrairs of the
State have been run in such a slipslhod
fashion that It is wonder they have
not stolen the whole State. This bill
is the result Of our visit to Harrisburg.
The trip TO Harrisburg was taken in
order to look into the Pennsylvania
system. and was productive Of much
valuable information. AIS We under
stand the bill which, was passed, It pro
vides for a better system of keeping
the public accounts and includes many
proper checks on the State officers.
Naturally there is some anxiety over
the fate Of the bill. and some apprehan-
sion that the Governor may withhold
his approval. It is whispered that eeE-
tain public officials on account OF petty
jealousies. will endeavor to persuade
the Governor to allow the bill to die
by inaction on his part. The bill should
become law. and its provisions are so
meritorious that the delay In signing
It is a little bit surprising.
Evening journal., 1903-04-02
RED MEN RAISE UP CHIEFS
Prominent Officers Visit Lodges and
Install New Braves.


Great Chief of Records Edward Nc
Intire acting deputy great sachem; !;
William II. Ferguson, great sannap;
acting great prophet; Ernest Greenfield,
acting great senior sycamore; William
5tinson, acting great junior sycamore,
and Charles McIntire, acting great
sachem, paid a visit to Usage Tribe,
No. 80, last evening and raised the
newly elected chiefs and celebrated the
event by adopting seven candidates.
The tribe is in a healthy and flourish
ing condition, and is now one of the
largest tribes in the State, having about
2G0 members. The following chiefs
were raised up: Prophet, +. Krauss;
sachem, J. Blackway; senior sycamore,
A. N. Sanborn; junior sycamore, ]. A.
HIobson; chief OF records. William II.
Bunting; keeper of wampum, G. II. Nc
Callister; first sannap, c. e. Perkins;
second sannap. William Shultz; first
warrior. J. II. Buckalew; second wa
rior. w. A Blackaway; first brave,
Samuel Wilcox; second brave, f. An
drews; third brave. Walter Radcliff;
guard OF wigwam, C. Brewer; guard of
forest, w. w. Way.
Deputy Great Sachem, Great Senior
Sycamore William r. Purl0s. Acting
Great Prophet Carolton c. Barber, FerC
Neutz, acting great sannap, Harry Sin
clair, acting great senior sagamore'
and Acting Great Junior Sycamore f
Lysinger visited Mattahoon Tribe, No
II, last evening and also reported this
tribe to be alive to principles Of Red
mnnship and steadily increasing theil
membership and perfecting themselvei
in the degree work, the following CHIEF!
were raised up: Prophet. Abram G
Comfy; sachem, Frank Paradee; senior
sycamore, Clarence Massey; JUNO.
sycamore. Elldridge r. Todd; chief G
records, John I. Williams; collector o
wampum, William p. Clayton; keepe
Of wampum. \. II. II. Messenger; frs
sannap, William J. Morris; second san
nap. T. Zebley; guard of wigwam, vii
liam Cox; guard of forest H. Bare
ford: first warrior, John Boozer; sec
ond warrior, H. w Ferrier; third war
rior. John Ray; fourth warrior w
Geritich; first brave. Oliver Clayton
second brave. Harry Hollis; third brave
r. Moncl5; fourth brave Frank Wat
son.
Evening journal., 1903-04-02
NEW YORKER DIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Count Zborowski Instantly
Killed in Hill Climbing
Contest

Nice. France, April Count Will
iiam Elliott Morse zborowsld. a veal
thy New Yorker. whose wife IS a cous-
In Of John Jacob Astor. was instantly
killed yesterday during al automobile
hill-climbing contest between here and
La Turbie. Zorowsld's chauffeur was
Baron dc Pallange. who became
professional automobile recently He
died last night of his injuries.
The course, which is Is kilometres
long is known as being most danger
ous II runs round sharp corners along
the cliffs Of La Corniche (the name
given to the road leading from Nice
to Genoa). It was covered by last
years winner under II seconds.
zborowsk, who expected to cover
the course in 15 minutes or less, had a
machine weighing 1000 pounds. The
accident occurred just at the moment
the vehicle reached an abrupt angle.
The car struck a small rock in the
pathway, causing sudden sworve
which precipitated the two men
against a wall. Zborowsld appears to
have struck head first, as his skull
was crushed in by the violence of the
shock. Although the baron was also
hurled against the wall, he did not
strike on his head.
Countess Zborow3ki was awaiting
her husband at La Turbie expecting
they would lunch together after the
race. The body of Count Zborowski
.Uoc hrnur,bt tO tbo oI,o,of - H. -.
teau here and his wife was notified.
When she arrived at the chapel an
affecting scene took place.
The trip yesterday was the first
Zborowski had made over the route,
and he was not acquainted with its
dangers His machine was going at
q speed of 90 kilometers an hour at
the time of the accident The acci-
dent occurred at the spot where there
was q similar fatality two years ago,
when a German automobilist was kill.
ed. In addition to entering the Nice
automobile races this week. the count
was to have entered for the James
Gordon Bennett international automo.
bile cup, which is to be completed for
in Ireland.
Count zborowsd was an American
born in New York city His wife is
the granddaughter of William B. AS
tor. and q cousin of John Jacob Astor
and was formerly the wife of Baron
&c Stuers, the Dutch minister al
Paris, from whom she was divorced
That the count met his death in the
manner he did will not come as q
surprise to those who knew him, When
he was living in New York he was
known as the most daring devil of the
younger set in society.
Evening journal., 1903-04-02

The Presidents has begun his hong
pilgrimage, which will cover a great
port of the West and extend to Ore
gon. Yesterday he began by riding
across the mountains on a locomotive.
and will probably do many other in
teresting things ere he returns to
Washington Tho itinerary will fur
nish him a change from the care and
monotony Of official life. and will. in
a large sense prove to be educational. 1t
is well for a President to meet the pco-
pie OF all the States and samiliarize
himself with their varied interests. May
the journey ba free from accidents or
unpleasant incidents