The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-11-02
WHAT THE PAPERS ARE SAYING.

WHAT THE PAPERS ARE SAYING.
Columbia State: Now more than at any time
within the last fifteen years South Carolinians
united and without factonal divisions
Jonesboro (Ark.) Sun: Jonesboro will have the
finest churches in the State. If other things in
Jonesbore were as good as the churches.
Columbia State: The bears in the cotton fields
are getting scared. They will soon 60 scamperng
to cover if cotton growers stand together
Attala (Ala.) Mirror: If the average man could
only follow the advice he freely hands out to his
friends and neighbors he would soon attain state
of unheard of perfection
St. Louis Republic: More trouble in the Philip
pines That is about all we are likely ever to get
for the six or seven hundred millions OF dollars the
islands have already cost us.
Birmingham (Aa.) News: There is no reason
why Iowas decrease of population should create
comment People who have been to Iowa UNDER
stand that it is easy for man to make up his mlnd
to leave there if he has halfway invitation to 60
anywhere else. .
st. Louis Republic: A stove foundry and big
glass manufacturing pans are industries re-
Gently set on foot at Beaumont, Texas. Beaumont
has the right kind of sand for the glass and unlim-
tied supplies of cheap fuel for any number OF man.
ufacturing industries.
Columbia State: Gov. Hayward touched the
Georgans and the President by his excellent
in Atlanta, and the pckpockets at the Georgia State
fair simultaneously touched South Carolinians for
several hundred dollars And our wonderful Ian
lguage, with its infinite variety, rolls on.
Columbia Is. CO. State: Cotton will rise now or
later The demand is so great that the supply is
worth more money than present market prices.
When it will rise is entirely dependent on the farm
er: if they hold cotton for q few weeks the price
will 20 up; if they don't hold, it will not 60 up till
the exhausted supply shows the real situation to
the world.
/ Shreveport Journal: The Item informs US that
New Orleans cleaned the streets along which Teddy
was to pass to-day but that the alleys and the back
streets are just as filthy as ever. New Orleans
might spend the winter to very good advantage by
cleaning up; the filth Of the Crescent City is con
tinual reproach and gives it as bad reputation
almost, as did the yellow fever Of the past summer
Edeefeld e. CO. Advertiser: Why is it that the
law prohibiting the purchasing of seed cotton is
seldom violated? Because strong public senti'
ment is back of it and enforces the law And JUS
as certain as the night follows the day awhoesome
sentiment that will enforce law prohibiting thu
sale of intoxicating liquors is being created. Tall
for and work for the upbuding of such sentiment
Ruston Leader: Something must be done tx
suppress college rowdyism throughout the land
The colleges and universities are growing to be I
terror to the communities in which they located
Numbers of young rowdies go about the street,
with savage yells different classes have cane rushe
and fights that are dangerous to the life and lim'
. of those who engage in them. It required hftee1
policemen last week to suppress riot OF Yal
) students.