davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-20

st. Louis Globe Democrat: Sixty type written
pages were necessary in challenging the crimes
charged against the big packing companies, and no
account was taken of anything below grand larceny.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-20

Rcd River Bridge Collections.
Thr following are the daily col
laetions for the month of June at
the east end Of Red River bridge:
J6nef. 9. 9. 4and 6.S 43 90
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-20

Following is a list Of the Witness
Scrip issued during June term OF
District Court, and which has
since been paid by the Parish
Treasurer:
~, .ooo - xry:,. &c m
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-20

Baltimore Sun: Secretary Wilson might issue a
special report showing luxurant crop of graft in
many departments of the government.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-20

Atlanta Constitution: Right on the heels of the
Bowen. Loomis scandal the agricultural department
statistical scandal. Seems to be continuous per-
formance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-20

Columbia State: Secretary Wilson also has q
suspicion of fire in his tobacco barn; he szAalls
smoke.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-20

The perfume Of life comes from tho flowers o
affection.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-20
Witness Scrip Paid.

Witness Scrip Paid. e
following is a list Of the Witness
lip issued during June term OF 6
,trict Court, and which has
60 been paid by the Parish e
,xsurer:
/. 1924. T. Wilson-,---S6 90 a
1893-Morrfs Wilson. 6 90
1994-sidney Robinson 2 40 s
1Ss6-Stephen Hawkins 6 80 &
1861. N. Brumlow..-. 4 80 g
1876. P. Bishop ! 90 6
1SSSLCora Johnson. 8 80 g
1897. A. Tidwell.....,. l 60 &
1905. G. Holman 7 20 6
1901J. j. Robertson I 90 &
1902-E. E. Cason s 90 &
19o2-J. B. Bryant | 10 &
19N-L. Stephens. 8 40 6
1908-D. Switzerland. 2 40 :!
1909-Fred Clements. 8 40 &
19tS-Alioe Pitts ....-.. 60 :!
1011-Geo. Robertson 2 40 :!
l912-Jane Robertson. 2 40 &
1910. r. Chappel....... 2 60 ::
1914-Ed Jackson-~., 2 40 :
1915-Francis Rollins. 2 40 !:
1916:-Angeline Golden 2 40 !:
1917-Wm. Jones -............ | 90 :!
1013-John Miles,. l 90 ::
181eSam Fulco ...-..-... 3 40
1920-Coucetta Fulco.~.. 3 40 :;
1021-Sam Morino...... 8 40
1S22-Hardy Stiles. 8 40
1923-Paul Cooper. 8 40
1024-Anthony Dickson 2 40
1o25-Matt EVANS. 2 40 ::
1926-Lizzfe Campbell. 8 40
1927-J.M. Montgomery l 90
1o28-Will Red ......-...-.....~ 3 20
1020-Bob Red...-..,..~. 3 20
1931-F. M. Crow. 2 40
1932-Chas. Smith. 2 40
1933-V. A. Thompson. 2 40
1934-L. c. Biggs~.~... 2 60
1035-Dr. j. r. Snider,. 2 60
1896 Roberta Taylor. 8 10
1937-Nellie Harris. 8 90
1938-Bubbee Smith. 2 20
1939-JosephusMilledge 2 20
19M-Lula Davis :. 8 10
1941-Geo. Milledge-~..-. 2 20
1S42-J. U. Demoss... 2 30
1049-Tom Heath-. 2 80
1944-Wiltz Davis, IT, 2 80
1945-Robert Gibson. 2 80
1946-Henry Jackson 3 20
1o47-Nick Johnston. 8 90
1948-Anthony Smith. 5 so
1940-Chas. Smith. 90
1950-Osoar Jackson. 8 40
1951-+Ed King-........- 2 40
1952-Vater Stinson 8 20
fQ52- Tohn Clam 8 20
195HErnest Fields. 2 40
1955-Sallie Mckinney 2 40
195e-Tora Mckinney. 2 40
1957-Jim Hawthorne. 2 40
1958-Charles Thomas. 4 10
1950-R. j. 7. Heron 8 90
1866. r. Odom.-- 2 80
1961-Zaok Gardner. 2 so
1905. j. Caldwell. 2 60
1868. H. Snowden.... 2 80
19M-Sam Lyles--,..---. 2 40
1866 Sledge Bryant. 2 30
1966-Penn Young 2 80
1ee7-Will Green-..... 2 30
19@-Man Britton...~ 2 so
198e1John Nix~......,..... 2 80
197o-J. P. Pulig- 2 80
1971-Sam Johnson. 2 80
1S7z-Sam Young. 2 80
19I3-Ollie Martini. 2 80
1974-S. R. Strayhan..... 80
1915-W. H. Nichols. 8 90
1o16-Dr. r. B. Martin 2 10
1971-I. s. Wilson,. 2 60
1855 20
Rcd River Bridge Collections.
Tr following are the daily col
laetions for the month of June at
The east end Of Red River bridge:
jane /. 8, 8, 4 and 6$ 43 90
observation-disclosures. II IS
7 and 8..... .,............ 80 90
q and 10 40 00
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-20

Ladies' Ready.tdjWear
The finest stock, the best line in the
city-New additions from the Cali
weston stock-5Oc on the dollar.
All our $3.50 to sic hne Tailored Panama
Skirts for this sale each. S4DS
One table lot Ladies' fine White Waists; regular ST
and $1.25 values; stock reducing
price .A..~ .Ouv
One lot Misses Waists; 75c values;
this SAFE - 1900 ,-.<~'e
One big lot Ladies' Percale Wrappers, all colors,
Soc values, TINS sale aoV
Ladies' 81 White India Lawn Waists, deliberately
trimmed in lace and embroidery,
TINS sale - 80
Ladies' $3.50 Wash Skirts,
cOlorD %
Ladies' $3.50 Linen Suits,
THIS SaLo --'----'~1soV
Ladies' fine Lawn Suits, nicely trimmed
former price So, this sale $35V
Ladies' Percale Shirtwalst Suits, regular price
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-20
Big Clothing Sale

Mems Alpaca Coats for. 81. SO
Mems Fine Alpaca Coats and Vests,
$3.50 values for 50
Mems Creole Checked Pants, 81 % value, for. - 81
Mems light weight Wooden Pants .,..-.-..,~, $1.5e
One lot Of Mems Crash Suits, $3.50 value, for s5.98
Mems $3.50 Crash Coats and Pants..-.-...-$ $3.50
Mems fine Oswego Blue Serge Suits,
formerly $t6, now Slo
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-20

Gents Furnishings
A big slice off the price during
this sale
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers, Soc grade for -~...S0c
Mems French Neck Balbrggan Undershnts 25e
lie grade Mems Black Socks Toe
Mems Bleached Drilled Drawers..~ 25e
Mems ST Negligee Shirts, collar and
cuffs attached Zoe
Guyot style French Suspenders
Mems Fine Cambria Night Shirts. full size -.. SOC
Mems b0c Fancy Lae Halt Hose, per pair 25e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
VENERABLE EDUCATOR
Daniel H. Chase, IL. D., of Middle
 +ou-r 0hSar,,a, a1s+ Eo;-tb5a,,

Daniel H. Chase, IL. D.. of Middle
 town Observes s1st Birthday.
 Middletown. March, Spaniel H. Chase, IL. D., quietly celebrated his 91st birthday yesterday at the residence of his son on Church street. Dr. Chase was born March 8, 1874, in Hoosic, N. r., where he spent his boyhoOd days. When Wesleyan uni- versity was founded, in 1881, Dr. Chase was one of class of five to enter the college. He is the only surviving mem Der of the class. Dr. Chase was the first of the class to be awarded a diploma and therefore was practically the first graduate of the university. After his graduation he took up teach Ing at Wesleyan academy. in Wilbra- ham. where he subsequently, became professor of Latin mathematics and Greek, at a Salary of $500 year.
 Later, Dr. Chase returned to this city, where he established the Chase seminary, which gradually grew in prominence until it became one of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
DEATH OF JOHN DEMO.
Naugatuck's Oldest Colored Resident Leaves a Son Here. ..s .-~,

Naugatuck's Oldest Colored Resident Leaves g. Son Here. .-s
 John Demo of South Main Street, probably Naugatuck's oldest. colored resident, died in Southbury Tuesday night. Although vigorous and hard working man his age is said to be more than 70 years. His last place of ef1l- ployment was on the trollery road near Chesbro, and he completed his work there last Friday. He was in Nausa- tuck on Saturday and was not feeling we'll and went to Southbury to visit a friend, at whose home he died. The cause of death was pneumonia brought on by an attack of the grip. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Frederick Minnis of South Main Street, and four sons, John Demo of Philadelphia, William of New Haven and Charles and James. who until recently resided in Nauga- tuck. Demo was one of the best known men in the borough and was of a genial and friendly disposition and was prominent in all gatherings of the colored element. He will be greatly missed at the annual gathering of colored people at Quassapaug this sum- mer. as he was looked up to as the patriarch of the colored race in this district The body will be brought to Naugatuck for interment. t.-Waterbur American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
POUND PARTY To-NIGHT.

The Cynthia Westover Alden branch of the International. Sunshine society will hold another pound party at the home of Mrs. M. C., Ferguson, of ls Rosette street, this evening. The ad- mission fee to all is one pound of gro ceries.
 The first of the series of pound par ties was held at the home of Captain Hewitt last week and was very suc- cessful and enjoyable. All members and friends of the society, are cordially invited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
DIR. BAKER WILL ACCEPT.
Willing to. Become Pastor of the Me.

Willing to Become Pastor of the Meth
 odist Church, Middletown.
 The Middletown Tribune says: Pro- lessor M. B. Crawford has received a letter from Rev. Dr. Henry Baker of New Haven, saying that he will accept the invitation to become pastor of the Methodist church in this city. provided it meets the approval of the bishop This news will be acceptable to the members of the church here. as Dr. Baker is one of the finest preachers in the New York East conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
WILL OF THE LATE STILES JUD-
 SON

The will of the late Stiles Judson of Stratford was filed for probate Tues day. The instrument was drawn on June 10. 1900. and has codieiI dated ten days later. The will provides that his daughters. Alice C. and Maria, and his son, Stiles Judsons shall have an equal share in the household effects, furnishings. etc. The sum of s2,O00 is beuueathed to Alice Judson and s1,0Oo each to. Maria and Stiles Judson. The residue of the estate, which is esti- mated at $50,000. is to be divided equally between his four children. The codieil provides that the one-fourth in- terest given to Cornelia Judson shall be held in trust for her by Stiles Jud- son and Alice c. Judson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
SECOND OPERATION

Yesterday a second operation was performed upon Harry B Dow, who was attacked by appendicitis three weeks ago. His condition is extremely criti- cal and his chances of recovery slight. The operation was performed by Dr. Brewer of New York and he was assist ed by Dr. N. R. Hotchkiss of this city. The patient is at the home of his fa- ther, Judge E. c. Dow, 371 Whalley avenue, where he was taken i'll during the absence of his wife in the south. lntertinal strangulation made neces- sary the operation of yesterday. -.4 fl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
MRS. BALnw1N,s FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Cynthia NJ. Baldwin, who died Tuesday, March g, at the age of 7S years, was held at the residence of her son, Milford 4. Bald win, Maple street, Seymour. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. w. A. Woodford, ot Trinity church. The service were we'll attended. The burial was in Oak Cliff cemetery, Der hy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
THE COMING CONCERT
By Male ouartette of the Presbyterian
 Church

By Male Quartette of the Presbyterian
 Church.
 A very interesting concert is pronlis- ed on Thursday evening, March 16, at Foy auditorium, Y. NJ. c. A, by the male quartette of the First Presbyter ian church, under the auspices of the Star of Elm City, L. O. L., No. 151, the proceeds go towards the building fund of the new church. This male quartette needs no introduction, as it has won for itself place among the foremost singers in the city. Assisting them they have Mrs. Young and Mrs. Imre, sopranos; Mrs. Macauley, con- tralto; Mrs. Hughes. eloeutionist; Mrs. Van orden, violinist;. Mrs. J. Burns Moore with his xylophone, and at the piano Miss Brown and Mir. Felsburg. Admission to concert, 25 cents; reserved seats, 35c, to be had at the box office of the '. M. c. A., Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
MELANcHTHoNIANs ELECT.

The Melanchthonians of the First English Lutheran church had initiation and election Wednesday night at 11s Howe street. The following officers were elected; President, Clarence Wolf: vice-president, Herbert Johnson: sec retary. Carl E. Brandt; treasurer. John Hansen; sergeant-at-arms, August Geiger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

leading educational institutions in Con- necticut. Dr. Chase continued teach ing for over twenty years, and since he gave it us he has lived somewhat retired life. He is even now a great student and is versatile writer on i'm portant topics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

HARTFORD MAN ARRESTED. :.
 John Bernard of Hartford was ar. rested yesterday afternoon on Whitney avenue for begging. ,~- =.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
RAW BLEEDING SCALY ECZEMA Looked More Like a Piece of Raw Beef Than a Human Being.
 Doctors Useless. CURED BY CUTICURA
Blessed Relief After First Application and First
 Real Sleep in Weeks-Facts of This WOn-
 deTful Cure by Cuticura Vouched for by
 Mrs. Hunts NeighbOTS. D. >> ...~.:. s....z

Words cannot describe the terrible Eczema suffered with It broke out my head and kept spreading, until 1t covered by whole body was almost solid mass of from head to foot looked more like piece of f aw beef than human being. The pain and agony l endured seemed more than could bear. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

Leslie's for March: The men who control our great railroads are the. sub .ject of the leading article which is il-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

"In this condition my mother-inaw begged me to try the Cuticura Remedies said would but had no hope of recovery But oh, what blessed relief experienced after applying Cutcura Ointment It cooled the bleed ing and itching flesh and brought the first real sleep had had in weeks. It grateful as ice to burning tongue. would bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soap, then apply the Ointment freely l also took the ped running the flesh began to heal, and knew to get we'll again. Then the hair my head began to grow, and in short time was completely cured. But kept on taking the Cutcura Remedies as they did me so much good did not want to stop them. .. :.
 My cure was wonderful I thought l would write you about it. cannot praise Cuticura enough. wish could tell everybody who has Eczema to use Cutcura My cond tion terrible that what cured me cannot fail to- cure anybody of this awful disease. If any doubts the truth of this letter. tell them write to
 -.: MRS. VIM. HUNT.
 "12s Thomas St. Newark N. J."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

Blood and pus oozed
 from the great sore on my scalp, from under my finger nails, and nearly all over my body. My ears were so erusted and swoolen 1 was afraid they would break off. Every hair in my head fell out. 1 could not sit down, for my clothes would stick to the raw and bleeding flesh, making me cry out from the pain.
 .. ".My family doctor did all he could, but. l got worse and worse. My condition was awful. I did not think | could live, and wanted death to come and end my frightfuI sufferings. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

The Booklovers Magazine for March runs largely in articles which deal with strong personalities. Included with these by the publishers is an article by Hall Caine, Religion in the Novel" Joseph M. Rogers writes of Henry Watterson, and there is an interview with Dr.. Doyen, the cancer expert of Paris. Willard French's account of his recent visit to the island of Guam planes the administration for not pro- viding better for fits ward" There are two cycling articles, one by John A. Kingman, who writes on '"The Mission of the Motor Car" the other by Alex. Schwalbach, descriptive of '"rhe Amer ican Automobile of 1905." The Rev. Lyman P. Powell gives an account of the novel educational movement inau- gurated by George w. Cable, the au- thor, in his hometown of Northamp- ton, Mass. There are also illustrated articles on Madame Gadski," by Katharine Metcalfe Roof; ''Colin Campbell Cooper" by Albert W. Bar ker; Rambling "Reminiscences" by Carl Becker with ten pencil drawings; with the Winter Herring Fleet" by T. P. McGrath; Doing Cure at White Haven" by Day Allen Wiley, and two stories, "Birthright,' by Virginia Woodward Cloud, and a sketch from life, entitled, "The Tuneful Wash board" by Elizabeth Banks.
 T,esIies for March. Tho ,,,a,, who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

Messrs. Dodd, Mead and Company announce four new novels. to be pub slished during the month of February: #q) .Pam,'' by Bettina von Hutten, au- thor of Our Lady of the Beeches;" @ "Bandolero," a story of Spanish life by Paul Gwynne; (S) Billy Duane" by Frances, Aymar Mathews, author of My Lady Peggy Goes to Town,' and '(4) 'The Verdict of the Gods" an Indi- an novel written in English by native of India. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

"The unde. signed acquainted with and eighbors of Mrs. Wm. Hunt, of 135 Thomas St. and have know ledge of her wonderful of Eczema by the Cuticura Remedies, stated by Mrs Hunt in her letter. (Sgned) Mary E. Cooper, 135 Thomas St., Newark, N. J.. Mrs. Susan Taylor 486 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J.
 internal treat
 
  dsfgurng itching burning ands sy all 13 Coum bus Ave-, Boston, U s. A.. Mailed Cuicura Dollar Humor Cure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

Messrs. Houghton, Miff1in and Com pany have in hand novel by young author, Oric Bates, called "A Madcap Cruise" The hero steals the yacht of his unsympathetic guardian in order to follow his beloved to Europe. MT.
 Bates, just twenty-one years old, is in his senior year at Harvard, but at present has leave of absence and is on his way to Turkestan with the Plum belly archaeological expedition. Like his father, Professor Arlo Bates, nov
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

Lee and Shepard will issue among their forthcoming stories for children three by MT. Stratemeyer, ''The Fall of Port Arthur already announced, and "The Fort in the Wilderness another Pontiac tale, and Dave Porter at Oak Hall,' a private school story of hazing, fighting and baseball MT. A. T. Dud- ley will continue his football serieswith :'In the Line" and Miss Edna A. Eos ter will follow her excellent "Hortense" with "Cornelia's Pathway Out"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

Little, Brown and Company, Boston, will issue in a day or two another new edition of ''The Man Without a Coun- try which seems to be in as great de- rnarld as ever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

Henry A. Dickerman, representing H. A. Dickerman and Son, retail and wholesale booksellers and stationers, has purchased the Skinner building, at No. s76 Main street, Taunton, Mass, op- posite their present quarters. The firm will remove to the new location short ly. At least two stories of the building will be occupied, the first being used for retail trade and the second for stor- age and wholesale purposes,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19

when l was youngster." said a
prosperous travelling man on west
bound train. Il learned my lessons so
rapidly that the teacher couldn't keep
me busy. so | was generally in mis-
chief in the school room. At home
did not have to study my evening les
sons any time at all: and. as my pro-
pensity for seeing all that was going
on was great. | spent too much time
on the street My mother was q wild
ow but she was wise woman. who
knew that street education does not
make even the best kind of boys into
the best kind of men.
"One day she took me TO bakeshop
and hired me ont to the baker to learn
the trade in my idle time, before and
after school hours. | protested. for 1t
seemed small business to me: hut my
mother was firm hand and held me
down to her bargain with the baker.
So learned to cook: soon could make
good bread and rolls. first-class cake
and pies Of all kinds.
I'm few years l was II and enlist
ed for service in the Philippines. My
mother did not like the idea much: but
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
The MARRIAGE Knot.

In India only. Of all the countries Of
the world. Is the much talked-of mar
rage knot ever actually tied. Among
the Brahmins marriage is a matter OF
purchase, and the would-be bridegroom
is liable almost till the last moment
to be ousted by higher bidder; but.
If no sutton appears willing to give the
father "A more valuable present he
leads his daughter to the first to offer
himself, saying:
Il have no longer anything TO do
with YOU; I give you up to the power
of another"
Then the bridegroom laces the tall
the insignia of marriage. round her
neck. and secures it with knot. The
tall consists of piece OF ribbon with
Il gold bead suspended upon 1t. The
knot it is that legally binds the wife
to her husband and makes the mar
llage indissoluble. for Brahmins do not
recognize divorce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19

the covers convenient and rapid. The
viands or other articles whose attrac-
tiveness and STABILITY depend upon
their protection from the depreciation
of files, are placed under these covers
and the canopy lowered. When an ar
ticle is to be removed the canopy is
momentarily lifted, requiring but slight
exertion. and then Immediately drop
ped into place. The canopy is divided
into sections TO add to the convenience.
and part of it may be rgidly attached
to the table top.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19
"HOOOOOEO" FISH
Fishers Said that Jules Nerne's Pr

Fishers Said that Jules Nerne's Pres
ence Frightened A way Their Luck.
The late Jules Verne. whose scientific
wonder-storIes endcarei him to the
heart of boyhood. had all his life al,
ardent passion for the sea. and passed
much OF his time and did much Of
his literary work while upon It.
In his later life, until the ln1rnities
Of ago forbade. he sailed fine steam
yacht: but for many years lie voy-
aged only IN a little sailing yacht. the
Saint Michel, SO called after the name
saint of his young son.
Its crew consisted OF two Breton
fishermen. Alfred and Alexander
Sandre for short. who had also seen
service i'll the navy. They adored
their literary captain; nevertheless,
they bore him one grudgc They con
sdered with the superstition of sail
ors. that his presence cast "hoodoo"
over their favorite recreation. Ii was
impossible to catch fish if Monsieur
Verne was aboard. In waters swarm
ing with delicious fish. fish was never
on the bill OF fare of the Saint Michel
It could not be procured.
1T was the captains one fault"
said Sandre, regretfully He under
stood nothing of fishing and scarcely
believed in fish until he had it Mt
the end of his fork-and that was not
on the Saint Michel. No. they might
stuff you with pates and ,ruflies there,
but you would not get fish.
1T was not that the captain for,
babe us to try; but there was a spell
east by his presence, a fatality. And
the more we fished and failed, the
more he made fun Of us
once, off Cape Autifer, as we held
the lines. after long waiting there
came a jerk Good. A bite, And we
haul In the line, and at the end is a
fine mackere. You understand we
are delighted, Alfred and /; and we
look sideways at the captain, as II to
say, There, Now we'll see!' But he,
always teasing, will not reply.