davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-07
The New EnUland Kitchen.

There is a kind of sentiment about
the kitchen in New England-a kind
of sentiment not provoked by other
rooms. Here the farmer drops in to
spend few minutes when he comes
back from the barn or field on an
errand. Here in the great, clean,
sweet, comfortable place, the busy
housewife lives, sometimes rocking the
cradle, sometimes opening and shut
ting the oven door, sometimes stirring
the pot, darning stockings, pairing
vegetables or mixing goodies in yel-
low bowl. The children sit ON the
steps, stringing beans, shelling peas or
hulling berries, the cat sleeps on the
floor near the wood box and the visitor
feels exiled if he stays in sitting room
or parlor, for here, where the mother
is always busy, is the heart OF the
farmhouse. CENTURY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-07

Pineapple" and love apple Coma
toy are instances Of the manner in
which the apple has been habitually
taken as the typical fruit, the name Of
which Is naturally borrowed in chris
tening all sorts Of fruit and vegetables
that only remotely resemble it. DIR.
Murray's dictionary gives an imposing
list Of them-Jew's apple, devils up
pie, kangaroo apple, and SO on. A
writer of the seventeenth century
speaks Of "the fruit or apples OF ra!m
trees" and fourteenth century man
says that "all manere aples that ben
closyd in an harde skynne, rynde. other
shale, ben callyd Nuces" nuts). In
the year 1000, apparently, "earth ap-
pies" meant not potatoes, but cucum-
bers. And even Ewes apple" Is be-
lleved to have been citron.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-07
An Indignant Compliment.

On one occasion when a change in
the cast had been made at the Savoy
theater Sir Arthur Sullivan, who hap
pened to be dining at the Savoy hotel.
slipped away for few minutes from
the table and went into the theater to
the upper circle, there to hear and
judge for himself the capabilities Of
the new artists. AS the play proceeded
and favorite score In the opera was
taken the talented composer uncon-
sciously commenced to hum the refrain
as he desired 1t to be rendered. This
considerably annoyed his next door
neighbor, who abruptly remarked. "Ex-
cuse me, sir, if l mention the fact that
have paid my money to hear Sir Ar
thur Sullivan's charming opera rs CIV
EN- by the company and not your con-
founded hummingv' Sir Arthur return
ed to his dinner and related the Incl
dent with great gusto.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-07

A banker was urging young man
to put his money in a saving fund.
where he would get compound interest
on it, and in the course of his argu-
ment he used telling fact.
Zone cent" said he, put out at COM
pound interest Mt the beginning of the
Christian era would amount to- How
much do you suppose"
"Oh," said the young man, "a hun
dred dollars or so"
To-day" said the banker, ''it would
amount to over 100000. And at sim
pie interest what do you think it would
total up?"
about half thatY'
"At simple interest 1t would reach
only S1.15."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-07

Caddo Furniture Company.
A. ]. Newman, Monuments and Iron
Fencing.
Goldstein, Donald & Watts, Grocers.
Hugo Hoyer, Grocer.
Hart & Parker, Jewellers.
Blees Carriage Co.
Penick & Ford, Insurance.
The Shreveport Times.
Glover & Co., Tailors.
c. Boetz, Grocer.
August Kuhn, Grocer.
Excelsior Steam Laundry.
Carter-Allen Jewelry Co.
Ben Holman, Dry Goods.
Buckelew & Friend Co., Hardware.
Louisiana Bank and Trust Company.
VIM. Hamilton 4 Co., Real Estate
Agents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-07
Beginning November 18th

E. Phelps, Shoes.
Hutchinson Bros, Jewellers.
w. ]. Rea, Stoves and House Fur
nishings.
Dreyfuss Dry Goods Co.
Dr.V. l. Miller, Philadelphia Dental
Rooms.
Regent Shoe Store.
Nelson & Ratcliff, Mems Furnish
ings.
Jordan &: Booth, Clothiers.
Andrews-Spencer Co., Dry Goods.
Wiener-Loeb Grocery Co.
Broghan-Doll Furniture Co.
Smith, -Enders Furniture Co.
F. E. Mistrot, Ladies' Ready to :
Wear Clothing and Shoes.
Benson's, Clothiers, Furnishers and
Hatters.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-07
Doctors Could Not Help Her.

al had kidney trouble for years." writes Mrs
Raymond Conner, Of Shelton, WASH, " and the
doctors could not help me- tried Foley's Kid
ney Cure, and the very first dose gave me relief
ard am now cured. cannot say too much for
Foley's Kidney Cure" 1t makes the diseased
kidneys sound SO they viii eliminate the poisons
from tile blood. Unless they do this, good health
is impossible. e.-Benton Mercantile Company.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-07

The mirage can be seen nearly every
day in the plains of lower Egypt and
also to a limited extent in the plains
Of Hungary and southern France.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-07

Most Americans eat too fast and too
much, but the grocer and the butcher
aren't the ones that are calling atten-
ton to the evil.-Somerville Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-07

Tekulski & Friedman, Jewelry and
Watches.
Baird Co., Limited, Dry Goods.
Thompson, Mosby 6 Co., Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods.
Baxter-Doyle Co., Merchant Tailors.
M. Levy's Sons, Mems and Boys
Clothing, Hats and Shoes.
H. A. Winter Co., Dry Goods, Cloth
ing and Furnishings.
Hearne Dry Goods Co.
Adams & Son, Timers.
J. D. Lee, Grocer.
Saenger Bros, Druggists.
Vordenbaumen Eastman Co., Ltd,
Hardware.
Justin Gras, Grocer.
E. & A. Gras, Grocers.
Fred Hettler, Grocer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-07
The First Requisite Of Beauty.

Tho first requisite of beauty is a clear COM
plexion. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup clears a
sallow, blotched complexion as it stimulates the
liver and bowels, and the eyes become bright
and clear. You owe it to your friends to take
it il your complexion. is bad. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is
very pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes
Benton Mercantile Company.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-12-07

Postel's Elegdnt is the highest priced
flour on the market and more OF it is
used by high-class trade than all other
flours combined. - Wiener-L Loeb Grocery
Company, Shreveport.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03

There are three entirely different
kinds Of Ingredients used in making
the three different varieties OF baking
powders on the market. vis:-uD Min
eral-Acid or Alum. (2) Bone-Acid or
Phosphate. and ~ Cream OF Tartar
made from grapes. 1t 10 important.
from the standpoint OF health. to
know something about these ingredi-
ents. and which kind II used In your
baking powder.
~ Mineral-Acid. or Alum. 10 made
from kind Of clay. This Il mixed
with diluted oil Of vltriol and from
this solution . product Ia obtained
which is alum. Alum is cheap; costs
about two cents . pound. and baking
powder made with this Mineral-Acid
sells from 10 to &c. pound.
ca Bone-Acid. or Phosphate. II the
basis OF phosphate baking powders
and the process Is fully described In
the patents issued to large manufac-
turer Of . phosphate powder. The U.
8. Patent Once Report gives . full
and exact description, but the follow
ing extract Is enough:
Burned bones. after being ground.
are put into freshly diluted oil Of Wit
riol and with continual stirring and
in the following proportion" etc.
From this Bone-Acid phosphate bak-
ing powders are made: such powders
sell from 20 to 80 cents pound.
(3) Cream Of Tartar exists in all
ripe grapes. and flows with the Juice
from the press In the manufacture OF
wine. After the wine ID drawn Oh the
tartar 10 scraped from the cask. boil
Cd with water. and crystals Of Cream
Of Tartar. white and very pure. sepa-
rate and are collected. 1t differs in
no respect from the form In which It
originally existed In the grape. Cream
Of Tartar, then, while the most expen-
siye. IL the only Ingredient that
should be used in . baking powder to
act upon the soda. a. its wholesome
ness IL beyond question. Cream Of
Tartar baking powders sell At about
20 to 80 cents . pound.
Such are the facts. and every one.
careful Of the health Of the family.
should remember this rule:-Baking
powders selling from 10 to Is cents .
pound are made Of Nineral-Acids:
those selling from 20 to 30 cents Of
Bone-Acid: and those from 20 to 50
cents OF Cream Of Tartar made from
grapes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03
As~eea.s LIsh. Branch R.sss.

The resolutions adopted BY the In.
ternatiOnal Railway Congress At Wash.
ington commend light railways. or
branch roads. to the careful attention
of public authorities. The report says:
Their construction makes II posi-.
bic to encourage the progress and de-
velopment of districts which have pre-
viously remained In the background.
and II IL accordingly mot only the 10.
tsat but the dsty Of the governments
to assist them. II 10 desirable. there
fore, not to adhere 10 old types and
old methods u construction. operation
and regulation. but to introduce every
facility possible. adaptable to local
needs ana available resources.
1T 10 also desirable that state gov
ernaeat AID local authorities should
accoed to light railways. either under
The form a subsidiss. relaxation Of re-
Quire0eats o. other methods q assist.
lace. The support which thsy Heed for
construction and for operation. 20 that
ali Parts oe the couatry b adequately
served"
The congress expressed The wish
that the presest tendsscy a lsgisla-
tioa 10 establisA more hberal regula-
tioas nay become moro gsossal and
efforts q The nasaGe0sat 70 equip
their light tsaAc MHss With mere
scoeoaical orsaaisatios. which Droo-
~ 70 givs rsaaFkabls results. b Goa
tinss1."
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03
THE Girl WHO pLEAses.
Must Have Wemanheed Back Of
Charm Of Face.

The girl with laughter In her eyes.
. pleasant smile for everybody. Of
kind words and gentle deeds. will be
much more charming though far less
beautiful than the girl Of pretty face.
Who II stuck up" supercilious. dis
agreeable and has an exalted opinion
Of her own importance. While there
10 charm In the pretty face. there must
be back Of It womanhood In its per-
lection. The art Of being 4 woman is
indeed . great one. There are women
who always do things right. and there
are others who always do them wrong.
How often do We see this In public?
A woman imasines. often without rea-
son. that somebody Is encroaching up
on her rights. She cuts loose with .
yoliey Of angry words. making herself
intensely disagreeable. whereas II she
had spoken softly she would have &C.
complished far more and there would
have been NO sting In her words
Chicago News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03
CHARACTER IN THE HOME.
Writer In the oslinsater Points Out
Duties u Parents.

Writer In the oslinsater Points Out
Duties q Parents.
The woman with . high sense OF
Justice. II she possess tact also. can
usually Undue even very worldly
and busy man with 4 sense Of obli.
CATION toward his children. says the
Delineator. She should lean upon
him. ask his advice. and never admit
that 1t is her duty to have the sole
care Of training the children. The
mother has opportunities which the
father lacks for studying the children.
and she. should give him the benefit
Of her observations, while he In turn
should make opportunities for such
study that he may combine the result
OF his observations with the mothers.
thereby producing that other point OF
view which is essential 10 progress In
any line.
The mothers have had mistaken
sense OF duty iu this connection. and
the fathers have III macy instances
simply accepted condition ready
made for them. l pray you. fathers.
wake up TO the blessed possibilities
for service and true happiness In your
parenthood; and. mothers. hold fast
to such ideals as will make for right.
eousness and noble character build
ing in your home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03

One Of the strangest Of modern In.
dustries IL that carried ON by u. Pa.
tard -Chateiaia, at Lonsle-saunier. In
the Jura district In France. Il con.
sists In taking the fur from live rab-
bits and weaving II into . textile TAB
ric which makes the warmest kind Of
clothing material known. The species
Of rabbits which furnish the raw"
material for the manufacturing pro
cess IL the A.sora rabbit. which has
received the naDe Of the silk rabbit
Every three moaths the rabbit shsds
It's fur and several days before this
takes place nature 10 anticipated By
female hands. which remove the
ioog silken hairs By seatls frtc.
tion. The skin 10 already ripe" aad
the fur comes Of easily and without
the RABBIT suffering the slightest pain
from the operatioa. II tact. "bunay"
appears to enjoy Il. lyiAg quietly IN
the lap Of the opssatos dufing The naa.
ipulation.-Londoa Globe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03
FLING OUT YOUR SUNSHINE.
More sasIssaesson In RsdIatins Heps
Than Despair.

More eatissaetson In Rsdlatino Hope
Than Despair.
What . satisfaction 1t IL to 60
through life radiating sunshine and
hope instead Of despair. encourage
ment instead OF encouragement. and
to feel conscious that even the news
boy or the bootblack. the car con-
ductor. the once boy. the elevator boy.
or anybody else with whom one comes
In contact. gets little dash Of sun.
shine. h costs nothing when you buy
a paper Of . boy. or get your shoes
shined. or pass into an elevator. or
give your fare to conductor. to give
. smile with II. TO make these people
feel that you have warm heart and
good will. Such salutations will mean
more TO Us than many Of the 20 cailed
great things II is the small change
of life. Give II out freely. The more
you give. the richer you will grow
Orison SWEET Narden In Success Neg
axine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03

A. late ss IL The sevsatssath CO.
tury and In sveA eivilised anA ~.
vanced COUNTRIES - Scotland. 0paia.
Germany and Yrases. DE basbaross
jnstruaeut known - tAs BOOT" vas
commonly used to extract iaiosnatioe
from reluctant witnesses. OF 10 81
tort confessions iron accused psssoas.
Sometimes the loot vas made of iroa
and heated 10 N sabeafsbls degree
on the foot OF the helpless victim. II
his novel. old Mortality Dir Walter
Scott aiiudes to II - made Of THE
metal. But In those rough tines four
stout planks hastily nailed together
often sufnced for the purpose. Bs.
tween the side Of TIE case and the leg
of the person Il VAS desired 10 to-.
ture wedges we're Inserted and han.
mcred Ia. The result vas excrue!st.
Ing agony.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03

'cSnsl1se the lilles.~
Consider the lilies. how they grow" thus
spake He,
The Master. walking In the fields at
Consider with Him. o. ~ sons Of men.
and wake ye.
For the day dswns ere yet your hearts
believe.
And you: o friend and brother. calmly
The days appointed task done hour b,
Each hour no lees allied with unnsasured
A ,nan's full soul. an angels mighty
power.
BE sure that He who saw the lilies srov-
And looked sroa them ~ to the hills
divine,
Who watched the toi1er IN NJ patient
sowing.
Who drank the common cup Of common
wine.
knows every deepest thought and highest
craving
For those fair paths that lead to hebds
Of Peace,
Where suist waters Gov. gresa pastures
laying.
And vh<rs The weary soul anAs fun re.
iea0s!
Helen Canpben
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03
PLANTs N THEIR sLUMsER.
Species Thst Remain Dormant
Throvah the Winter.


Plants sleep much the same a. ami
mails. Their sleep is quite real. and
Its reality can be shown. Perhaps the
best marked form Of flumber in the
vegetable world Il that Of the great
winter rest. when 20 many species re-
tire altogether under the sAs,tering
soil. and there lie dormant, side by
side with the Numbering animals.
How does the long winter rest Of anil
mails differ. after all. from the winter
rest Of the crocus Of the hyacinth.
which withdraw all the living material
from their leaves In autumn and bury
themselves inches deep In the soil in
the shape Of bulb till February rains
or April suns tempt leaves and flowers
out again. The whole vast class Of
dubious and tuberous plants. indeed
the lilies. orchids. daHodils. narcissi,
tulips, squills. bluebells and snowdrops
are they not Just alternating crea-
lures. which retire underground IN au-
tumn with the slugs and the queen
wasps. to reappear In spring about
the same time with the return to up
per air Of the moles. the tort0ises and
the fritillary BUTTERFLIES?
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03
sAsv CANE NEAR ov,Ma
eeom ~ Awful ekiN Nvmee-
-oerstehsd TIN olest AsN-
Wsste4 % . ekslstsW-
opse1ily Cured b.
cvtIeueo.

when three noaths old ny boz
broke out With a. itchlns. watssy
rash all over bis body. and he would
scratch TIL the blood ran. We tried
nearly everything. but As grew worse.
wasting 70 . skeletoa. and Ne feared
be would de. He slept oaiy vhea
IL our arms. The Asst application d
cutlcura soothed hin % that ~ SLEPT
IL his cradle for the Arst time n many
weeks. Ons set Of cuticura made .
conplete and psrmaHsnt cure.
tsiEned) Mr.. u. Q. Maitland. JasDsF.
Ousario.s
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03
t.aes.ssa.s nse.sns e. la.,,ses

Nspelooa'o 0eei0Ne o. Aeseeee.
Before Napolsoa III. sopsros Of
FSasee, bseaos Interested IL The
MEXICAN empire project hs had Q Plan
II nis1 for certain aystsstoss mill.
taTy operations II Morocco. A
writer says: The German agent of
. Arn Il Lego suasaitAs ussa 70 60
At dead Of night to . private door II
the Roe g. Hooore. pesss Q buttoa
and Be received 10 secret ~ Losis
Napoleon hiosslf. he German vas
to secure arms 70 he order Il Ma.
poleoa. but all WAS 10 b. secret. Pay.
ment vas TO b aAds through . Swiss
banking house. - part a he capital
oe . railway II the 0risoas. But Il
all cans 10 sothiag. MEXICO elsinsd
the hosisoa and the German and his
guns were forgotten ssd Ne secret of
II all 10 still 70 seek"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03

W0So0" wv 8AsEo NOyos OSoOs
Because certain mobiles Of aacisst
Egypt were Jealous Of . queen Of that
land o. account a her bourgeois e..
traction the twsaueth eeatufy has
been enriched With incrsased knovl.
edge Of that ancisnt tiae. Queen
Teis Vas the wife Of Kiag Aneaho:sp
III Of the tenth dynasty. he parents
Of Queen Teis were Yua aad fhua,
common people. Queen reis vas un.
able TO establish her pareats a. 10
bles In the face Of the oppositioa Of
the Egyptian aristocrats. so she gave
them . more than noble funeral vhsa
they died. She provided for then .
royal tomb and royal Furnishings 10
the same. This tomb vas hidden 20
eRectualiy that II vas never discov.
cred until Theodore Davis discovered
Il and all It's undisturbed treasures.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03
A,lssst cv.s 70. cslts.

Here 10 . sure cure for colds Of aay
Kind. says . writer. II has beea test.
ed repeatedly and has never failed.
and - used to catch cold. which r.
aDated In q bad attack Of bronchitis. I
can speak from experience. 10 casss
OF pnsumouia II Will NO; fall TO cure
n taken In time. Make ball Of cot.
ton batting about the size Of . small
marble. saturats II well With alcohol.
then drop onto II sig drops u chic
reform: cover II lightly with . thin
piece Of cotton batting. hold TO tho
mouth and inhale the fumes. inhating
the lungs we'll. Il will open and ex.
paad every lung cell instantly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03
SUNDAY MAaks1s IN ENGLAND.


Once Common, Now Abolished -
Nuisance.
According to the Domesday Book. .
Sunday market was held at St. Ger.
mans. Cornwall. even before the con-
quest, though It was soon rendered OF
little value. owing to the establishing
OF another on an adjacent piece OF
ground BY the conqueror's half-broth-
er.
From the couquest right ON to the
time Of Henry VII, and In few cases
longer. these Sunday markets were
common. Records Of them are found
at Bradford. Worcester. Battle.
Launceton and parts Of Durham, Ian
cashire and Lincolnshire.
Launceton, in 1906. gave King John
nve marks for a license to change
the day to THURSDAY; Battle did pref.
~ much the same thing. Despite On
act OF parliament in l44s abolishing
them. some disregarded the act. and
continued Sunday fairs until 1900.
In Wigton. Cumberland. the butch.
ers on Sunday did 4 roaring trade
close to the church doors. 1t was NO
uncommon thing for worshippers to
bring their Joints TO church with
them. and hang them over the pew
fronts. The priest, unable to stop the
custom. protested to London. and got
the market day changed to Tuesday.
-Pearsou's Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03
PunIshmeNt 81 neeerter..

During the early days Of the navy
descrtIons were numerous and the Of.
frndcrs were frequsaiiy sentenced 10
death. James Barrett. . marine, vas
found guilty Of dsssstioo. His punish.
msnt was uausuai. He vas aned q
and shot 10 death. Another odd pua.
ishmrnt was that inaic,ed upon Cor.
nslius Cairns. . dessrtsr. Who vas ses.
tssced to wear Q tventy.fouf. pound
shot for sig mosshs aad To pay The q.
psasss Of bic appeshsaslos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03
GREELEY AND THE FARM.
Great Editor . Lover Of the Soil All
His Life.

orest Gotof Lover 81 s"s w" ~"
His Life.
Il would have been a farmer. had
any science of farming been known TO
those among whom my early boyhood
was passed." Horace Greedy wrote In
1865. Farming. as understood and
practiced by those among whom
grew up. WAS . work for oxen: and for
men the life Of an OK had no charms"
And. In temperament. Horace Greeley
was q farmer all his life. He was
born on \ poor little farm in New
Hampshire. and his childhood exper-
fences Of the vocation were those OF
terribly hard work. and meager liv.
ing as Its reward. II Is no wonder
that printing seemed more promising
to him.-Mr. Oliver Bronson Capen In
Country Life in America.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03

A old.tins eusek co0poasAsd bis
"syapathetic oiatnent" according TO
the following prescription: Take
mosss Of . dsd MAS he'd : one.
man's gScaee. one. munnla, mans
blooA Of each half a. orc. iinseed
oyis - onc.. oyis a roses. bo,ssrpin.
lex Of each IN ose. bet then together
In . mortar siil Il b ans lesks an
oystmsat. keep II 10 . boz" Thea
all the sick psrsou needed vas the
weapon With which . msa had been
strickss. THIS he anolnts1 with the
olstnens. pressed TO he wossd Sad
wss we'll ssaiu. OF sAould have been.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03
Token u Rse,y Lew.

! found them In Q hook last night,
Thrr- Ni,h~r~d Vtossts.
A token Of that early love
That no man ser sorgets.
Pressed carefully between the leaves.
They keep their color stiil.
! can not Took ~ them to-day
without nm otd.ttae THRU.
All, mel what trtcks does memory p.ss,
The psssing y~afs have Ned.
And hop-- that lived In vtsos once,
Alas hay. iona bsvn dead.
And this 1. ali that ] can say
When all 4. sAid and done.
Those ho~.fs remind m~ of some girl.
I Wish I knew which one.
Sunset Nasasins
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03

An ingeuious lady has devised q
plan for the transportation OF inpe-
eunioas invsiids BY rail-. Hsncsforth
she suggests that those who eaaao,
AFFORD 70 pay for ~ iavaiid carriage
sAosiA travel 10 Q haauoek slung 10
~ Ordinary compartment. THIS
SQUADS soasthiag less thAa cheerful
for The iavaiid. The Carriages q most
railways are noi designsA soe han
oeeks. As1 What wouid happen 10
he tavaliA V he hA0noek svusg3
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03
Osys rhss Fssr NJ As,ss.

Eastern papsss are advocating .
aolssbses Fosrth. Shades oi Ttcoa.
dsroGa. Ball Ron and Valley Forge DE-
Nod us! Il 10 all right 10 eliminate
The dangerous elements fron the
Fourth q July celebration. but Who
ever heard Of nolseless patriotism? II
would BE- like voiceless oratory. The
small boy 10 with us.--Leadviiie Herald
Democrat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03

The London music publishers have
agreed MT TO Issue any nsw popular"
songs until the copyright laws have
been Improved. This msaas blessed
ssiief for . time for me patisat ssd
Ioag su9ssias public,
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-03

A Standard Oh onicIai Is accused Of
having shot man for snoring. The
charge may not be true. but the fact
that when . man snorcs he IL no, like.
" to be consuming oil cannot be over.
looked.