davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29

Eapenmeifter Der Wersinisten Gtabt>
tbeater, @ilbelm Miiblborfer, fem
fiinf5isid6riees Subilaum als Stri>
gent.
Carmen. Stub. Sba9 Gobn
tit bonn Gaifer Tran5 Soiepb L. bon
Seiterrei9 nit Dem Sitsl zines 6pfs
Observation-Disclosures ausge5eidnet
tporben.
@onn. Dem bieiisen Mnatomen
@e6. Hatb prof. Or. bon Ia @alette
ct. George bot bic gsrlinsr pbilpio>
phif9e Satultdt bas bpr 80 Sabren
ertpor6ene Oottorbiplom in ebrenbol>
fer WeiIe erneuert.
SIffelborf. @er6aftet tpurbe
Der bier anfdffige 8aufmaan 8arl
Sberbofel, Sbeil6dbsr Der in Goncurs
seratbenen 6irma Stiel unb OberbD=
lei, ipsesr betriigerii6er ManipulatiOs
men uno rnterf9laeune bon Miinbelz
gelbern in 90be bon $1,000 Mart.
Sein frii6erer S6eil6aber, 3aufmdnn
Sofef Stiel, lit bereits ldnsere 3eit
berf6punben.
glberfelb. Ha9 einem Wprts
pedfel erf9Ius erStuttateur S9ulte
ieinen neunaebnjdbrisen @rbeitstame>
rabsn Berger nit einem Stu6lbein.
Der SbGter purbe BON Der YoliSei
fetsenommen.
Ser5pgenratb. Muf 9ru6e
Horbitsrn bsrungliidte Bel Der @uss
fabrt Der @rbeitsr b. 9asen; bemielben
ipurbe Der 8opf pOlftdnbig aer<
queti9t.
Salt. Sier fam es mad poraufs
eegangensm @irtbs6ausbeiu9 tpegen
elmer unbebeutenben Sa6e in Der Sc
genb Der Srieoensitrabe spii6en me6s
reren iunsen Burden gu einemS STREET.,
in bcfen 8erlduf Der 23iGbrige S9loi
Ter Mur 30mer eritoden purbe. DIS
Der Shat perbG6tig puroen bret Der
Gtrsitenben psrbaftet.
Mulbeim a.. b. 81. 8or einiger
.3eit fprang Der @9lofer !Seirlri9
Msn5sn, Der th in 9sisaf4aft BON
bier 8efannten befanb, plDbli9 in bic
Eubr unb peri9panb alsbalb in ben
Wellen. Gbeli6e 3piffisfeiten iolIen
bic Mptipe Der Sbdt fem.
Splaben. Dor Ginger 3eit
tpurbe Der 8an5lift bes hiefisen @mtsz
geri9ts, Namens @%ronenborn, auf
benz Wese na9 Quettingen als 3ei6e
aufgefunben. Man bermuthet elm
0erbre9en.
GeisbpIs. duff benz biefigen
Prebz unb Wal5pert Itt.>Gei. perun>
gliidte elm Waf3inift 8reuer babur9,
bab er in cine Maf9ine ssrietb unb
linn Der 8opf berart aerquetf9t tpurbe,
bab Der Sob fofort .intrat.
Widratb. 6ier ipurbe Der
3immermeifter Grefners beim 9olsfdls
len bon einem 8aumait erf9lasen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29

S@Iaue gntf9ulbtz
Baron: Dieber bic 3eit per>
fflafen! Sohann, iparum baben sic
MIDI niat a~ufgetpedtg Sohann: SD
glaubte, Der gndbise 9err feisn audi
ohne mid aufsetpedt genusl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29

-RaritGt. profsfor: rMea,e
Serren, ia tann pohl iasen, meine
@9dbel Sammluns 1T NIT bic boa-
fommenfe. Gum 8eiipiel 1T msin -
Mffenihdbel idrn alein is9enstperth.-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29
Troptna S4feswig:9ofHeiu.


Mltona. @erbriibt purbe bas
atpst Sabre alte S0dter6en Der in Der
Sommer6nberfraBe 80 ppbnenben
Gbeleute pierot6. Sas ainb rib Ell
men auf benz Slid ffebenben 3efei nit
tp9enosm 8afer um. Die belize
Sliiiigteit berbriibte bas &inb berarz
ttg, bab es balb barauf unter fGredz
li9en Nualen ~beritorben lit. : @or
et1lger s3ett 1tiir5te Der grobe prinaen<
itrdBe 9 pobnenbe 96iG6rige 8ii6ienz
NADER Su9arbt bon Der Sreppe feiner
Nobnung berab unb erlitt 70 i6pere
WerlsBungen, oaB er balb barauf i'm
&rantenbauie ~seitorben lit.
G1msbprn. Die biefise @Gqe>
mible uno 9olsbanbluns bon Sd.
Snuse fonnte biefer Sage elm redt
lsltenes Seit feiern. Der ieBige Be-
tiger 1T so Sabre i'm @ei9Gft unb bas
@si9dft bat felt 1855, 7alio 100
Sabre, ais 5pl36anblung NIT GGgez
miblenbetrieb beitanoen.
@dernfDrbe. @m anid bes
3opperbber Weses ipurbe Elm etpa
5~0iGbriger Mann tpbt uufaefunben.
Gs mar bic 2ei9e bes Sii9lergeIeaen
garitens aus @aabs. gtpa SO Marf,
bic er BET fi9 sebabt 6aben fpu, unb
feline llbr feblten.
9roB : Hprbee. @Gbrenb
Die Srau bes 4rbeiters Wpfplsti nit
6Gusli6en @rbeiten beI6Gftigt mar,
fam Die 512idbrige So6ter benz beiBen
Diem 10 nabe, DAB ibre aleiber syeuer
fingen. Sas &inb ltsf in Der Mnaft
bindus, am sanaen &0rpsr brennenb.
Bel ben 8emiibungen, Die 5lammen gu
erftiden, b%erbrannte iiG bic Wlutter bic
gan5en Nrme. Die &leine ftarb na6
penigen @ugenbliden zines qualbpQen
Spbes.
SBeboe. Der felt lGneerer 53eit
bermibte Maurer So6annes Nagel lit
in Der StOr seseniiber bon @mDnenz
bObe als 2ei9e gefunben pprben. Die
2ei6e purbe in Der Qei6enbaQe bes
bisiigen 4rmenbauIes untergebra9t.
&iel. Sein 25iGbriges 9ienfz
iubildum begging Der Stationsaifiitsnt
Weber 6ierielbif. Sbm tpurben bielz
fade 8etpeife Der @nerfennung unb
@bruns bon ieinen @urgeisbten unb
Gplegen Sutbeil.
Sttenen. SSn bet 9plsfdserei
am 9obeneid Ii ftiirate benz @rbeiter
Quanbt bsim @blabsn bon 3ebernbol3
Elm GROCER Solablod auf ben 2eib. Der
@rbeiter erlitt f6pere Nuetf9unsen
unb muBte na9 benz &ranfenbauis sez
fabren per6en.
Auidborn. 2eBtens ffiirate
bic 31aiGbriee Sp9ter bes Shla9terz
meifters Pabl aus etnem Senfter bes
2. Stodperfs unb erlitt 10 i6nere
@erleBunsen. baB iie bolb barauf
ftarb.
@anbsbef. Sn Der biefiaen
Hobleberfabrit bon u. &afai brad
emf 8ranb aus, Der bic seiammte, aus
bret 9ebduben ~beftebenbe Gabrit elm
dfderte. Der S4aben on maarsn-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29

bsrluit ipirb duf 10000 Marf sez
f9dst; Der @erluft tit bur9 @eriide,
rlnesr gebsdt, an benen bic 4a9ens
2eip5iger 9efenf6aft unb Die @eft=
Osutide 8srii6erunssbant bst6eiliat
5inb.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26
viii be Held for the Purpose Of AL
lowing Railroad Employees to At
hliate and to Look After Guarantee
Of Favorable Legislation by. West
Virginia Legisla Extra Session
will be Held in this City.

THE first session Of the second day;
Of the third annual meeting here Of
the State Federation of Labor OF
West Virginia opened in the Reed
hall at 8 O'clock Wednesday morn
ing, with eighteen additional dele
gates to the twenty that reported the
first day. The belated delegates
had their credentials all fayorably
passed on by the committee and
were duly admitted.
The auditing committee reported
on the bcaks and accounts of Secrc-
taryl Frcasprcr j. II. Nightingale
Of ParEorsh,lrg, and found them
correct to tl,c penny.
Matters Of a private nature were
then discussed until the noon hour
when the Federation adjourned for
dinner.
At Q o'clock the afternoon session
began and for while was quito
lively over a resolution introduced
favoring a. movement to call another
state convention within six months
either at Charleston or Clarksburg,
in which all the railroad employees
might take part and become afiiliat-
ed with the other labor organizations
of the state, for the purpose of tax
ing such action asswill insure legis-
lation favorable 70 organized labor
or more particularly to arrange Ia
take such steps al will bring about
Tie assurance that all Legislators, sor
candidates for the legislature, arss
friendly to labor and its interests
The main part Of the fight was as
to which city should have the pro.
posed meeting. But Clarksburs
won in wall, when it came to vot.
ing.
1t was decided to hold the extra
or special convention here Septem
Der s coming. Y.
Secretary Treasurer Nightingal'
announced that owing to business in
terests he was compelled to declin
TO serve the Federation longer IN Of
fetal capacity and asked that som
good man be selected to take up TIL
work. Mr.. Nightingale has bee,
the secretary treasurer Of the organ
lzation ever since iis formation tire
years ago and has even proven hin
ssH Z very eaicient, accurate pcpu
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26

1T il difficrlt 10 cprc : consF .os
free yourself from the ldiscomfofts
Of a cold unless you move the bowels
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar afts
on the bowels and drives all coldsoht
of the system. Then comes its
soothing effect and Strengthening
influence upon the throat and lungs
For Group, whooping cough, colds
and all lung and bronchial affec-
lions, no remedy is equal to the orr
ginal Laxative Honey and Tar.
Sold by Stone & Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26
Wdtts-I aTnl1er1 { q.
DOG RUNS AMUCK
AND IS KILLED

John Haymaker's spaniel dog FapI
amuck on the street late Thursday
afternoon and after being chased
some distance by a crowd of boys
and men with clubs and rocks was
shot on Second street. The shot
did not kill the animal but d police
man dispatched it with his mace.
The dog had been acting very
strange for week or so. So fan
as known it did not bite any per
son or any other animal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26

lar officer. His services have been
largely instrumental in promoting
the welfare of the Federation and
have been very highly appreciated.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected and installed as follows:
President John Nugent, Charles
ton.
First Vice President-George B.
Barr, Wheeling.
Second Vice Prcsident-H. H
Cross, Trrnnelton.
Third Vice President-A. ].
Lowther, Parkersburg.
Fourth Vice President. n
Cash. Montgomery
Fish iec Prasidcnt-Waltel
Hcnsley, Clarksbprg.
Sixth Vice President-Johr
Primm, Clarksburg.
Seventh Vice President-T. A
Booth, Carbon.
Eighth Vice Preside -Georg,
Hickman, Fairmont.
Secretary Treasurer George N
HOLMAN, Clarksburg.
The convention adjourned sin
die at 400 o'clock.
b. - 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26
BIG Ball CANE
SATURDAY.

What promises to be another H
tercsting game of base ball will flBe
played at the jackson park in the
East End next Saturday afternoon.
The game will be called promptly az
2:30 o'clock in order to let the trac.
ton men go back to work at 500
O'Clock. This game Will no doubt
be holly contested to the very end as
the traction company has a very
strong battery in Preston, pitcher,
and Goodwin, catcher. The Koble-
gard Grays also have a very strong
battery in Morgan, catcher, and
Browne, pitcher. 1t will be remem-
bcred that Mr.. Browne on last Sat
.urday struck out 16 of the famous
high schooIbatsmen. All ladies win
be admitted free to the grandstand.
A small admission of 10 cents will
be charged to the gentlemen enter
ing the grandstand. Everybody i
cordially invited to come out and
take part in the contest, such as
"rooting' for his fsvorites. Il
The iine-ups will be as follows:
F.& G. Traction Company Hood
list; Moran I'd; WyckoT Sd; Wat
kins S.: Leyden IF; Swink cs.
Wowns IL; Preston ps;; Goodwin 9,
Koblegard Grays Ours list
Msrtin Cd Dauahcrtv I'd: Thor
~: Siiert r Heron eff: Dayiss lf
Browne p; Morgan c.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26
BLAZE OCCURS
AT SMALL RESIDENCE

A fire occurred at 9 rs o'clock
Thursday morning in a small house
on Mechanic street, near st. Mary
hospital. The house belonged to
Mrs. John 7. Harris and was occu.
pied by Joseph Fox. The blaze
started from a gas Jet in an up
stairs room. The department re-
sponded promptly and did good
work. The household goods were
saved but damaged BY water. Con.
siderable damage was done to the
building.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26
TAE S RIVAL
IS Mr.. SHAW

BY Associated Press.
Springfield, o., May IS Pink
Edwards, Of South Charleston, who
is here on a visit to Ohio and to at
tend the state convention, said to-
day that Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw, whose private secretary Ed
wards is, will be a candidate for the
nomination for President in case he
|retires from the cabinet as he ex-
poets to do within a year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26
= WEST MILFORD.

Misses Mable lee Hettie Young
and Icie Williams have rsturned
from d very successful course in
teaching at the Clarksburg academy.
Mrs. George Wolfe is visiting her
sister, Mrs Stout, IA Clarksbprg.
Mrs. Francis Smith took her ac-
complished daughte Willie, 10 Lost
Creek on Monday, on her return 10
her stenographic dulles at Cleveland
Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. Shultz left last
Monday for Tucker county on bust
ness.
Scott Hyland went last week 10
Ohio, Western Michigan and Can
ada.
William Lee, of the firm Of Lee
& Ward, mayor of this town, and
who manages the post Office, bears
his honors with a politeness and ur-
bane courtesy that is worthy 81
emulation. T7
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26
KILLED
|, FORK TRAMP

~ Associated Press. n
Y Macarthur, o., May 24J. N
Specht, prominent farmer, wa.
found dead this morning IN the
yard Of the residence Of his cousin.
Mrs. Emma Flynn. She was arrest
ed. Mrs. Flynn says at eleven
o'clock last night she fired through
b glass at what appeared to be i
tramp looking in at the window and
then locked all the door Of th,
house: The families have had n,
quarrel
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26

Yon can apply, Manzan inside
right where the pain is? 1t is put
up in collapsable tubes with nozzl
attachment for introducing it.
Manzan stops pain instantly. and
cures all kinds Of blind, bleeding,
itching and protrading piles. Sole
ihM Stone & Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26
NAN INJURED 8: IN FIGHT is
BROUGHT T0IHOsPITIAllI

Albert Morris, an erhploye in The
oil fields near Mayors, On the Short
LING, was brought to the Kessler
hospital on the Thursday forenoon
train. to receive treatment for a
broken jaw, sprained ankle and
other injuries received in a fight
with another oil man. y,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26
FORMER CLARksBURGER
KILLED IN TORNADO

Duane Barnes, SON Of the late Dr..
"A. 1. Barnes and well known to
many Of the residents Of Clarksburg
was killed IN the regent hurricane
that des tfoyed the town 81 Snyder
IN Oklahoma Territory.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26

It is a pleasure to take DIR. Dade's
Little Liver Pills and enjoy their
tonic effect upon the liver. Sold by
Stone & Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26

Pinesalve acts like j poultics.
Best thing In the world for boils,
burns, cracked hands tatter, etc.
Sold BY Stone & Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26
APPRECIATION
EXPRESSED

Clarksburg Lodge, No. 4S2, B.
P. o. Elksl desire to express Its sin
cerc thanks and appreciation to all
those who assisted and took part in
the benefit minstrel show given at
the Traders Grand opera house on
Monday night. The lodge also ex-
presses its deep appreciation of the
cordial and hearty support given by
the public in general toward the af-
fair. The proceeds from the enter
tainmcnt are to be expended for a
most comincndablc and praiseworthy
cause as viii be seen by all at a near
future date.
On behalf of the lodge,
JAY REFER,
s. R, BENTIEY,
W. 4. GEppERr,
F. j. WEIGH,
JOHN CLIFFORD,
Committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26

Everything you cal viii taste good
and do good if you take Rings pys
pepsia Tablets. Sold by Stone y
Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-26
Mr.. Cummings Here

Among the high school commences
ment visitors was g. "A, Cumming,
[of Lost Creek, who is one Of the
most prominent young farmers Of
the county and a gentleman of much
popularity. The high school grad
yates were not the special attraction
|as Madam Rumor has it he came TO
|calls on 2 young lady
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-13
The Cold Of 1916.

The Boston Congregationast of some years ago
gave the following account of the year without al
summer
January and February were mild; March was
cold; April began warm, but ended in and ice.
Ice formed an inch thick in May, and fields were
planted over and over again till it too late to
replant June the coolest ever known in
this latitude; frost and ice were common. Almost
every green thing was killed; fruit nearly de-
stroyed. Snow fell to the depth of ten inches in
Vermont, seven in Main, three in the interior of
New York and also in Massachusetts. There
few warm days. 1t was called dry season.
But little rain fell. The wind blew steadily from
the north, cold and fierce. Mothers knit extra
socks and mittens for their children in the spring,
and wood piles, that usually disappeared during
the warm spell in front of the houses, were speedily
built up again. Planting and shivering were done
together, and the farmers who worked out their
taxes on the country roads wore overcoats and
mittens. On the 18th of June heavy snow fell in
New England. The cold was intense A farmer
who had a large field of corn in Tewksbury built
fires around it at night to ward off the frost; many
an evening he and his neighbors took turns watch
ing them. He was rewarded with the only crop Of
corn in the neighborhood. Considerable. damage
was done in New Orleans in consequence of rapid
rise of the Mississippi river. Fears were entertained
that the cooling off, and throughout New
England all picnics strictly prohibited. July
was accompanied with frost and ice. Indian corn
was nearly all destroyed; some favorably situated
fields escaped. August was more cherries, if
possible, than the summer months which preceded
it. Ice was formed half an inch in thickness.
Indian SO frozen that the greater part was
cut down and dried for fodder. Almost every green
thing destroyed in this country and in Europe.
On the Both snow fell at Barnet, forty miles from
London. Very little corn ripened in New England
and the Middle States. Farmers supplied them
selves from corn produced in 1916, for seed in the
spring of 1917 1t sold OF from 81 to So per bushel
September furnished about two weeks Of the pleas
ATTEST weather of the season, but in the latter part
of the month ice formed an inch thick. October
had more than its share of cold weather. November
was cold and snowy. December comfortable
and the winter following mild. Very little
4 vegetation was matured in the Eastern and Middle
States. The suns rays seemed to be destitute Of
heat during the summer; all nature was clad in 8
sable hue, and men exhibited no little anxiety
4 concerning the future of life
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-13
National Deficit.

The fiscal year ended with a treasury deficit Of
S4 800 600; Secretary Shaws estimate of the deficit
was 900 00-so that he is out of the way in his
calculation by 900. The receipts for the year
were s543, 900, about 81, 900, 900 than Mr.
Shaws estimate in his last report, but the trouble
last year what it generally is, namely, that the
expenditures ran ahead of his estimate. They were
$685., 100000, or about S8,50O,000 more than was
calculated upon. This sort of thing has been going
on for some time, and will continue until Congress
chops down some Of the appropriation bills or de-
vises plan for raising more revenue. The people
do not like to hear that the government is withdraw
ing its deposits from the banks to pay its expenses,
but this must continue until business methods are
introduced in the affairs of the government.
The deficit in July will be heavy, as it has gener-
ally been for some years, because the government
must pay out in this month large sums for pensions,
interest and other charges An effort will be made
in reports to Congress next winter to explain the
deficit but the facts simply that the government
must cut down its extravagant expenses or the
people must prepare to submit to the imposition OF
more taxes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-13

A new candidate for public favor and patronage
on newspaper in Shreveport is the Sunday
Morning Messenger, two copies of which have been
received at this office. It's editor and publisher is
Mr.. Cash Sirpless, formerly of Sherman, Texas.
He is an old and valued friend of the writer a
newspaper man of experience and genuine hustler.
The two copies of the Messenger that we have seen
were full Of choice reading matter and carried no
little advertising. Webespeak for it liberal patron
age and believe it will win it. Success to the Mes
senger and its genial publisher.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-13

Missouri Exchange thus bids farewell to a
departed citizen: "He was a man of push. He
played marbles for keeps when boy, and cheated
all his playmates out of their alleys; he snapped
bladeless knife sight unseen for four BLADDER sold
that for fifty cents, bought pound of sugar and
some lemons and made barrel of lemonade which
he sold on circus day for IS. He started in busi-
ness and sold meat for choice cuts and made a
fortune. When he got 81 900 he organized COM
pany with S1,0OO,O00 capital, mostly water, and
sold the stock at par, and when the company burst
1t was found that he had sold out some time before.
When he died he was millionaire and left it all
here. 1t is warm where he is now.''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-13

The rural town is fast becoming city in its gem
eral appointments accommodations manners and
style, and it is the of disseminating the latest
ideas and conveniences among surrounding farms.
Through Investments and improvements the country
is getting nearer to the city, to the myriad
advantages OF comfort which human ingenuity is
devising.
The present is era of luxury. Every urban
home has the investiture of a palace in former
PERIOD in fact it OFFERS with the common exception
Of size and yard area and better facilities for
easy living. Every country home is comparatively
we'll furnished. Almost all the comfort which is
found in the city home can be installed and enjoyed
in the most isolated farmhouse lying in an out
the-way locality.
Railroads go through most of the counties of pros
porous States, and are stretching out into growing
sections. Telegraph stations with the railroad
system. The average floushing county has tsinde-
pendent telephone service with wires reaching into
the farmers homes. Country towns have long dis
lance telephone connections. Letters, newspapers
and packets are delivered by the rural mail carrier
at farmhouse gates. Light, electricity or gas water
and all similar requirement or convenences are ex-
tended past the town limits, and they can be had in
almost any section at a reasonable cost. Education
al opportunities are adequate, even LIBERAL The
construction of good roads and highways and the
expansion Of the interurban electric railway system
are bringing the city and the country into still closer
relation.
In the course of time country towns and agricul-
tural sections will be well equipped as the cities
with public utility arrangements. No want or con-
venience will be neglected. Tendency to give the
country such accommodations as are desired for
uuicknt.ss in work dspatch in transnortation and
augmented comfort in living is accumulating
energy The country is having an experience SINH
lar to that which was had by the city Appreciation
OF each Improvement leads to other improvements
81. Louis Republic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-13

A dispatch from Mexico City says it is stated that
no more gambling licenses will be issued after
August 1, when all existing licenses expire. Mex
leo is moving forward in more ways than
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-13

President Roosevelt's trust bursting policy has
produced no results thus far.-Arkansas Democrat.
Stripped of its spectacularsm, it is what it was
intended to be: a deusion and fraud.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-13

Internal revenue collections, according to the
report of the Collector, have decreased for the fiscal
year just ended.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-13

Commanding is not good remedy for indiges-
ton, but in America we keep on multiplying laws
to cure the evil of too many laws.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-07-13

The st. Louis Republic says entries for the Mis-
souri, State Fair said to break the record for any
previous year.