davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-04
BURGLAR Proof Safe.

We have time lock burglar proof
safe that we will sell at half it's value.
Banks just organizing can make big
saving in their equipment by investi-
eating this splendid stronghold for their
cash. Morton & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-04
500 PUPILS EoR D. 3. c.

Today was another very heavy en-
rollment day at the Dakota Business
College. 1t Is probable that the regis
ter will show over $40 pupils before
tor 'orrow. The office will be open this
evening for those who could not be
waited upon during the day and will
open at 8 in the morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-04
!. cAlA in nna nav

To Cure q. Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
L fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-12
SlcanOcr, Galif.
g. 90. SnnnibaI.

gi bar bait 3 Cages Mi8iions
mgoe. "a Brpiterne ifll0e til
areosmeoe / Selma oq Gel 9tep. n.
lagoe oe os ct 8eieg, oa pi par glaze
oe0 at bere oct gamle gpangeliam
9i bar 5oriuttelie ON, at oct fife
oeioer tont til6nge. Sof for 9eieget
tom igen.
Mrs. .. Olien o9 5amilie, Or. og
Mrs. S. @orfema er paa9eieg | oeres
qanlle Siem / Soma. Saaber, De life
fin0er oct for folot.
8aItor Gng6olm er | oiSle Gage til
areOsme0e. Mootte @uo / i'm Naaoe
Ie til lin a%rbei0smarf Der paa geIts
fpiten. iaa at @uOs Ni8e ma blue
oct enc iornp0ene" for mango baaoe
unge og gomle.
Mr. &opmnn % 5amilie, Qir-
9omIano og 5amilie og Wr. Sanlen
fra aenmore 90. o, 6eie9te os |
NtiSiionsoagene. 81 f%oritoo, at De
oater at boi9tte iig Der omfrin9; Ri
bill blioe GLADE peo at BABE Dem Dor
Miote.
gi bar bait oeiligt @eir mnoer belle
Soften, % Hoiinerne er terre. Dag
blaoene flyer, at Der er imellem
60. og 10000 Cons al oisie ieoe
garer; men Briier er fun life glar,
fro 2 til 30 Gents pr. go. Men pi
bar beore 5ioer / 8ente.
8i bar Iige boft ben fsrite &egn al
nogen @%etponin9, % efter Den fit pi
liot W%atfroit. Oct er bebageli9t at
q, Iiot 8oronorine / @eiret efter 7
madneScrs SOlltin.
81 bar baif BY NpoSu'O op =,
mi6te, os oct misiber 8 0"'' al u
life Der bar nOoet b''iOenOe one,
0srs. $. Sonieu, Iom l9n6e paooe
oettet at ic fin SrcIitr, er en- al lefl'
Sffc Ian1e efter onno. reoc W. 9ell.
.ninoicn Aiem; ban uar ,fommen Der
ior fin Selbrcos 9fgfo.
9ltter iloa GpOen nco ibldh. ot - oQ
tog 9'cter 0Iien; ban par I go. 8 aI'
geles for at oenpinoe fin Sch REQ
h. rppe bar aloffeflanoen foritih y
nef, ier Der .ienotes Dub eftcr Rrs,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-12

itanb. 0isie 8per er inoen for Cant
bets @renier, og iom 2an0ets 9or-
gere in~teresierer oct os at ia 9ettens
5remgang o9 Bla9ernes l%lorDooelie;
og enbper maa boloes oniuarlig for
|gifalO iaooeI JON Meobielp ! mooiat
3etning.
0aniferne Der | GountDet bar
Den @leoe at 6. o. Senien er blepen
bol9t iom County 3%reaiurer meo Ell
goo Maioritet. San bar lenee oeret
/ 5orretning ber | gDen iom Sort
banoIer (@rain buper) og er oelfenot
i6lanot fine 2anOsmpn0 iaa pei iom
blanot andre 8orgere.
Oct Selifob, Iom reiite til Dan-
mart, iom fgr melot | o9aniferen",
banoe en- lDffelig Cur. 0e tom life
alle tilboge paa cen Song, men De par
ale pelfommen til 0onnebrog i9en.
Gn Aften, efter at Sans Beterien og
5amilie bar fommen biem, iamleoes
ct go0t 9lntal al gefolfningen Dos
Shlpterns, og ian BORG Oi at Steo
til Beteriens 9iem for at op~errnife
Dem on bn0e Dem pelfonimen, Oh paa
iamme Waooe o9 Steo meotes ni
ienere og Git / Slot og Jplge til
Brpite6oligen, oa Baitor 9eoerien og
bans 8omiIie bar fomnlen bienl. geo
6eg9e 2eili9be0er bar Der munter
archaeological % biertelig @leoe
o9 8af til @uo for bans @aretngt.
Ser arbei0eS M paa Den n1e Sta-
tionsbDgning, Il. g. Depot. Gen
bliber en- Del it6rre emo 0e1 Qanle,
Der brrnote neo, rant af 2pnilo.
8oul Str. Mo0ien, ser bar meo
til 0anmorf, far MI efter i'm Eli
6agefomit 6p9get en- itor npoeli9 80
Zig peO Central 9orf Spo for 30. 6.
Yeterien's @us.
9tiels 9(noerien, 5reo. Sdrgenien
og ANDRE er o9iaa Oeo at opfere iterre
9p%aniuger; og 9DelS 5orretning par
pit al0riq beore enc Den er M. @a(o
& 8indeitters npe 9ntif er bleoen
iproig og Del opfDlot meo 8orer al
ale Slags General Merdanoiie".
Der bar en- goo SsIt pno oenne
@9n / aor, iaa Ri bar goo @runo til
3of o9 @l9oe, og oct er 9oot at paa-
lfenne SUBS 8eliignelie. g(f it6r.
tie getponing er oct at Iaoe ben ire
enige @i1o raaoe og beileoe os / eet
og alt, at bans Billie mao bore 6en
onerpejenoe | olle bore Snnolinger.
Moa bans aprligbeo / 6orbin0elie
me6 Dor aprligbe6 til bperonore
oGre Dor Stprfe og Dor Iterite @Ia0e.
9erlig Silien
6. 90. SannibaI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-12
Snbpiclie o. Misiionsmeber

boloes, ON @uo bill, / gor 5reliert
Menigbeo, Stapleburit, 9ebr., fre
8. %. til 5. %. Nopem6er. Den fsr.
ite Sag er &afiigeliesoagen; paa Del,
boIoes Der 3afiigeliespreOifen, &c
airfens npbpggeoe arppt bliper mo.
piet. 5reoae er beitemt JON oe utges
Dag; 2sroao og Ssn0ng boloeS al.
minoelige Misiionsmsoer.
Spergsmaolet: nSnorle6es far
Serre1s 8inie meo Sen enfelte 6eoli
blipe qennemfert2" pil blipe oreftet
og PEG llneoomsmeoet bill Der blio:
for6alloIet om iel9enoe 9inier: n2rl
al Dem, Der alt JON unge ie8te Ylnos
i aongens @ooro",.
9rpiterne %. IF. Senien, 9.&&9i-
Ite0. s. Is. alotb, 5, Marfnsicn, oa
maoife @isiionnr Sens 9iren oil
oeItaqe.
MlcniQ6cocn in6bDoer berOeo II.
ottte Mpoc. sic, iom oil grite o.
Iffa( uarc pelfomne. GilreiienOe, Jon
Iifol bentcs / Seiparo, beoes melo,
oeres aoume noget / 6oroeien.
Soor Morius 5anien
StapleburIt. Ne6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-12

fra de skandinaviske Lande og Anne
rika SAINT julie og Nytaarskort, og
xror e~leoaufa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-12
Misiionsmpoe

On @uO bill, bIioer Der Misiions.
meoe / Menigbeoen / @lf Sorn,
Soma, ira 20. til %. 9obember.
8enner ino6D0es beroeo poa bet fer.
ligite til at oeltage &boet.
Roa gGf Sorn Meni9beos gegne
Soul 8eterfen, Mo5s. 6mo
81. q. S~ersilo, Mqbs. 9rGi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-12

Senien, Der bar / en- bei SLIDER og
Ien9tes efter Spile. Scr. og @rs.
Sobert Senien bab6e ben fore Sorg
at mite oeres fife gabp. gi 5ar set
Soa6, at Ri ifoI ms0e Dem paa OPP
itanoeliens Morgen for alorig mere
at ifiQes. aorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-12
NiiSiiunsmp6e Og @nbningsfcIt.

0m @uO oil, afboIoer Grinitatis
@aeniabeo Oeo aenmare, u. Cat,
Risiionsmsoe ben 26., 81. og %.
RoO. Om @anoagen Den %. begun.
ser 9rorion SbiifoIe. On 6orm.
fra 81. 9-ft,3G inOifripes GIcoer
&I. 2 giterm. boIoes gabningsmg.
De meO SaIer af areoiens Brpiter
lom 6erpeo oae in0bpoes til at fgI.
ge me6 os bjem fra areosmsoet :
Montona.
q 4 QiIAiin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-12
Nyt: Book keeping.

Tar ct Kursns ! Bookkeeping fra
Dtnsk : Amerikansk correspondence
Skole. TYLER, MINI, der ogsaa giyer
Embarrassing / ale Skolefag henheren-
de iii ct Normal Cour Q, Highschooi
Course og ct Preparatory Course Skriy
efter cirkulare. r j. MARTENSEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-12
8etenotagrelier.
entbcr College Gabningsfeit.

2utber College inbbpoer bermeh
paa oct penlioite til aobningsfeit
Ssn6ag gftermi6bae Sen ID. go
oember aI. 21a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-12
5. 5. aiIoiig.
NisiiunsmpSe

DIN @uO oil. bIiper ser Mislions,
m60e | 6remont, gte6r., ira 25.-28.
.Jobember.
g.. 81. &n0er EN-,
YrpIt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-12

birfeIig itorortet, at iaaoan noeet
ton goa goot iaa Ieli9e | Dor 3i6.
0Mm."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27

arrive by Saturday. You had better
speak for one to-day.
These constant rains are hard on the
levee builders.
The mercury climbed little above the
summer-heat mark Monday.
DR.. Wilkins McDade spent Tuesday
here as guest at the home of Sheriff
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Edwards, who for
the past two weeks have been in Coop
er's Wells, Miss, are expected home
to-day.
Mrs. David Wallace of Texarkana,
Ark, is guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Martha Sewer and Miss Alice
Dismukes of Walnut Hill, Ark, are
guests at the home of Mr.. Ed Logan.
Mrs. Sewer is Mr.. Logan's aunt.
Mr.. P. c. Taylor, now of Alexandria,
spent Tuesday nigh here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Taylor. We
are told he took his little boy home with
him when he returned.
At a meeting of the trustees of Bentor
High School held here Monday Mis-.
Sallie Brown was reelected as first as.
sistant teacher in the school, thus max.
ing the faculty full for the coming term
Among those who will attend tn
Memphis Reunion from our parish ar
the following named veterans of Haugh
ton and that community: Messrs. H
Barnacastle, w. Wart, H. G. Henry
F. M. Brown and James Odom.
Mr.. c. O. Gayle shipped car load o
Irish potatoes from this place yesterda
morning. They were grown on his hi
farm and, so far as we are informed, ar
the first shipment of potatoes Of sue
proportion to be forwarded from Benton
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27
THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO
BY John Clark Ridpath
Author of Ridpath's History Of the World

English, now inspired by the hope of almost certain
victory threw forward their lines and the Prussian
army rushed in from the right. Napoleon threw
single regiment OF the Guard into square, and srove
rally the fugivves around this nucleus OF resistance
. The allies bore down upon it, and numberless
batteries opened this last heroic band OF the
defenders of the glory of France There they stood
Surrender brave Frenchmen cried English officer,
dashng up with flag and struck with admiration at
the dauness lines which had planted themselves before
the victorious allies for other purpose than to reach
glorious DEATH 'The Old Guard dies, but never sur
renders, was the defiant answers
From Ridpath's History Of the World copyrighted
by The Jones Brothers Publishing Company. AH rights
reserved.
The foregoing Rldpath's History of
the World reprinted illustrate the wonderfully beautiful
style work wnten style which no other hsto
generation equaled Would not enjoy
complete nine volumes containing 1900 pages OF
sampler 1t the entire history OF mankind
from the day and has been
strongly by Mckinley and HARRISON Bishop
Vincent Wallace university and college presidents
out the remaining edition at special low
price We viii our low price and
terms only letters to those sending the coupon
below coupon, write and address plainly
We agents This special sale IS excu
svely by mail The sample PAGES arc free.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27

cat past four everything porended disaster to
the allies and victory to the French. To Wellington 1t
appeared that the hour OF fate had struck ~, tnat
night or Butcher would come! said he, as ne saw his
lines sagger and his squares CULVER under the renewed
assaults OF the French The uncertain factor in the
conflict Butcher and his forty thousand russians.
If he should come without Grouchy upon his rear then
NAPOLEON would be defeated; but II Groachy should
hold him back or beat him to the field, then not only
the allied cause lost in this bloody WORK a. water
loo but the old Boubonsm Of Europe would be forever
exploded and blown away in smoke ny hve
o'clock there we're rumors of Blucher's coming Soon
afterward bugles heard far to the French right,
and the noise of the approaching army became OMNIBUS
in the distance Was is Butcher or Grouchy?"
cit was Butcher. The Prussian banners shot up IN
the horizon With Napoleon it now or never. me
hour of his destiny had come. His sun OF Austertz
hung low in the western sky. Could he break mat
British center? Should he not, he was nopeessy,
irretrieyabe ruined None knew it better than me- Inc
fate of Imperial France which he had builded with his
genius and defended with his sword, hung trembling Id
the balance He called out four battallons OF MS vet
GRAMS and then the Old Guard. More than a hundred
times in the last fifteen years had that Gaurd been
thrown upon the enemy and never yet REFUSED IL
deemed itself nvincibe. Would this hour ada anotner
to its long list OF victorious charges? At little a1ter
seven O'Clock in the evening, just the June sun was
setting in the horizon of fated France the pugle
sounded and the finest body Of horsemen that ever
careered over the field OF battle started to meet Its doom
on the bristling squares OF Wellington Those grim
and fearless horsemen went to their fate ike heroes
The charge rolled like avalanche 1t broke upon
the squares They reeled under the shock, then re-
formed and stood fast Round and round those mmov-
able lines the fierce soldiers of the Empire beat with
unavailing courage Then from the lips OF those
who witnessed the desperate struggle the 1aal cry
La Garde reculee, La Garde recutee!" ;,
"It was indeed true. The Old Guard was repu1sed
broken ruined. Vainly did Marshal Ney, glorious IN
his mpetuous despair attempt 70 stay me 'ue 81
was on foot with the common soldiers Ills nat wa
gone He was covered with dust and 6lood; put h
grim face was set against the enemy and Win s"ou
hand he attempted to rally his shattered lines. In
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27
CORRESPONDENCE
Haufht0n.


Mr.. w. B. Hickman and family of
"Cut OFF" spent Sunday here.
Misses Kelly and Nuckolls of Plain
Dealing were pleasant visitors here Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. M. Burch has been quite sick
for several days and is still under the
treatment of physician.
Mrs. Bosnian and little boy of Dallas,
Texas, are spending several days here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Afford.
The timber for the derrick of the Oak
land oil we'll is about all on the ground.
Carpenters will begin its erection to-
morrow.
Miss Alicia McCarter of Lufkin, Texas,
is visiting relatives here. She was for
merly pupil in our school, and is re-
ceiving hearty welcome by her many
friends.
The ladies of the Baptist Church gave
an ice cream supper Friday night for the
benefit of the Orphans Home in Lake
Charles. The net proceeds amounted to
about SIT.
The store of Mr.. r. M. Sandidge was
burglarized Saturday night. Mr.. San
didge's loss is about S125 in cash and {
gold watch. The indications are that i
was the work of local amateurs familiar
with the store. There is no clue as t.
who it was.
This is commencement week in ou
high school. There will be exercise
Wednesday,, Thursday and Frida,
nights. Prof. w. A. Fortson and Hon
Amos L. Ponder are expected to be wit
us the last night. There are four younl
men who expect to graduate, but at tn
time of this writing the papers sent t
the State Superintendent have not bee
heard from.
Tuesday, May Is, 1909.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27
Many Local Storms.

Since our last issue several exception
ally hard rains have fallen in this place,
and all were accompanied by high winds
and severe electrical storms. The two
of this week--on Monday and Tuesday
were regular gully washers. We are
told that such storms have visited nearly
every section Of the parish. Monday Mr..
w. P. White, carrier on one Of the free
mail delivery routes out of this place,
was prevented from making his round on
account of rain water backed up in the
road beyond cid Dixie. Tuesday the
wind blew such gale in the neighbor-
hood of Midway that two cabins were
blown down, but fortunately no lives
were lost. The residents were Simon
Ford, Lucy Hughes and their families.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27
Free Entertainment for Veterans.

SukCG S0bububCuN tOh Ouos
A circular letter issued by Mr.. w. R.
Barksdale, Chairman of the Hotels and
Accommodations Committee on account
the Confederate Reunion to be held in
Memphis, reads in part as follows:
"All ex -Confederates who expect to be
entertained by this Committee, in free
quarters, must bring their blankets and
they will be assigned to quarters as soon
as they arrive in the city.
Those ex-Confederates who desire to
accept the hospitality of this committee
will please advise the Chairman Of the
Hotels and Accommodations Committee
in Advance, as in this way the commit
tee will be enabled to arrange quarters
promptly for them.
"Every effort on the part of this COM
mittee will be exercised in giving the
odd Boys good sleeping quarters in
our public buildings, as in barracks Of
this kind they can be comfortably
| housed"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions Of respect
were drafted by committee from Cuba
Cane Union No. is auxiliary to the
Farmers Union of Bossier Parish) and
furnished the Banner for publication.
We find pleasure in giving them space.
Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the universe to call from this
life our esteemed fellow citizen and be-
loved brother, G. B. Wilson, who passed
away on the 18th, at the advanced age OF
seventy years, therefore
Be it resolved, That in the death OF
Brother Wilson this order has lost one
of it's best, truest, most devoted and
loyal members, whose character and in
fluence made him an ornament and an
honor to the Farmers Union, as he was
to the community at large in all the re-
lations of citizen and man.
Resolved, That we deplore the re-
moval of Brother Wilson from our circle
and from the sphere Of his earthly use
fitness, and, with sadness in our hearts
we place on record this feeble tribute t.
his worth, and extend to his bereavee
relatives the assurance of our profound
est sympathy and regret.
Resolved, That these resolutions b.
spread on the minutes of this camp ant
published in the Bossier Banner ant
Farmers Union Banner and that cop,
be sent to the bereaved family of GU
lamented brother.
A. HOFFPAUIR,
J.P. GLEASON,
w. A. BOUNDS, Committee.
Rocky Mount, La, May "a, 1909.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27
The First Bossler Company.

We publish below the personnel OF the
Bossier Boys $50 named on account OF
their youth) organized early during 1861,
and the first company to leave the parish
to be mustered into service during the
Confederate War. AS reference is made
to this company on our second page, and
as the list was not published three years
ago when we published those of the six
other companies organized in this par
ish, and as matter of local history, we
publish it for the first time since 1851.
OF those whose names are mentioned
below only few are living to-day. How
many, and of their whereabouts, the
editor of the Banner would be glad to
learn.
AS stated elsewhere, the company
was regularly mustered out and never
saw service as company, but nearly
every man at once entered the Confed-
crate Army, and many sleep their last
sleep on the battlefelds of Virginia,
Tennessee, Georgia and Mississippi.
Loudon Butler, Captain.
r. G.. Lester, First Lieutenant.
J.R. Cotton, Second Lieutenant.
James L. Turner, Orderly Sergeant.
James A. Edwards, Second Sergeant
[Other officers not appointed.]
l Afford, C. B. Mattison, W..
Allen, w. C. Moorham, J. H.
Allen, H. E. Matlock, B. B.
; Arnold, J. M. May, j. w.
!. Bledsoe, Stocks Mcdonald, r. A.
, Braden, Thomas N. NOVEL;, C. C.
Buffalo, David Nettles, Harvey
Broughton, A. B. Nettles, W.T..
, Bird, Ross O'Connell, C. B.
: Bradley, J.. L. Oglee, A. A. A.
Bird, til. O'Daniel, J. M.
, Boles, George R. Oakley, Wildridge
? Bryan, T. L. Perryman, J. H.
= CASTILLO, Patrick Perritt, James L.
D Campbell, Ed Presnall, S. B.
a Cason, A. D. Plexico, B. D.
Conner, Al. Plexlco, W. M.
Cooper, H. L. Peneke, William
Cason, 10. Roberts, w. A.
Drury, Joseph Rodgers, John d.
Erwin, John w. Raspberry, 6. 5.
= Erwin, Henry Roe, William
Edwards, Thomas Rooney, D: w.
Franks, Levi Rainey, A. A.
g Freeman, Michael Scanland, w. H.
It harrington, E. L. Sanford, S. H.
Fallmal, Morris Smith, Thomas H
: Gardner, E. Spurlin, r. M.
! Hardy, Samuel B. Saddler, J. I.
% Hill, John w. Saverell, J. j.
Hunter, ]. H. Stephens, w. J.
Haynes, Al. Smith, w. C.
:. Hussey, Ed L. Tinnon, E.
> Head, William r. Thompson, w. H.
i, Holt, w. S. Tredwell, J. NJ.
. Jones, ]. Wright, John K.
Langford, William Walker, William
Lusk, Thomas J. Webster, B. F.
~ Lusk, j. G. Walker, }. w.
=. Lewis, j. B. Young, w. M.
Manner, w. J. A. Marlborough, B. L
- Morris, w. E.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27
FORTY YEARS AGO
From our files of 1869. |

from our lies Oh lcoJ
In the issue of May 22d low middling
cotton was quoted at from 2514 to 2519
cents.
May 22d: "Daniel Boon, native of
Washington County, Ca, and for the
past twenty-eight years resident of
Bossier Parish, died recently in the
seventy sixth year of his age"
May 22d: "Crop prospects in this
section are indeed unfavorable. This is
the worst season our planters have expe-
rienced in perhaps ten years. Corn
is generally stunted and in many places
is yellow and hard. Cotton fares even
worse. The heavy rains and cold
weather we have had has damaged
stands considerably"
May 22d: "Capt. T. M. Turner of
Minden has been appointed School
Superintendent of the Fifth Educa-
tional District of Louisiana. The dis
trict is composed of the parishes Of
Bossier, Bienville, Caddo, Claiborne,
DeSoto, Sabine, Natchitoches, Winn
and jackson. Capt. Turner is from Mis-
souri,, and served in the Confederate
Army"
MAY 22d: "Wild game is in album
dance in our parish - deer, turkeys,
squirrels, quail, etc. In few weeks
more as fine sport in fishing as there is
to be had anywhere can be had by all
who wish to participate. AS the fly
season. will soon be upon our pent-uI
city friends of Shreveport, we cordially
welcome them to the Inequalities of the
wilds of Bossier, where they will have
good sport, enjoy fine appetites, and bt
well entertained by ticks, mosquitoes
etc."
January 9th: DR.. w. M. Swami re-
sumed the practice of medicine at Belle
, vue.
January 9th: L. c. Raspberry, Asses
sor. advertised that he had filed tablea1
of assessment for 1868.
January 9th: Upland sold at Belle
, vue from fifty cents to $3.50 per acre
! Bidders were eager at the highest fig
$ ures.
. January 4th: The Fillmore Academy
o LYMAN Griswold Principal and I. W
. Bledsoe President, opened for receptio
of pupils.
January 9th: Receipts of cotton
5 Shreveport for the month of Decembt
a reached 1850 bales against 1874 for tn
same month last year.
January 23d: A. D. Land offers s.
IS reward for the recovery Of dark NOUS
It colored mare mule strayed from Roug
If and Ready Plantation, near Benton.
j. January Esd: In the Shreveport none
re market gold was quoted at premium
.e 81 to 371s cents over greenbacks; silve
is "a to Sc cents, and Mexican dollars 80
I'd 80 cents.
r January 9th: T. P. Fogg warned h
ic neighbors against tresspassing by rldll
S, through the Cade field, which "w
a strictly private and not open for pub
is accommodation.
r. January 21st: One thousand acres
h. land belonging to the succession
~ Frank Y. Hughes was sold at pub
lis auction at his late residence by John
to Gladney, administrator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27
Plain Dealing.

Plain Dealing.
Mr.. Will Adger of Alden Bridge was
in Plain Dealing Monday.
Howard Doles, who has been attend
ing medical lectures in Galveston, Texas,
returned home last Saturday.
Mr.. Williams has opened a shoe re-
pairing shop in the building formerly
occupied by Sibley & Wyche.
Messrs. H. D. and ]. G. Kelly returned
Monday from Magnolia, Ark, where
they have been since last week.
Mr.. F. NJ. Cline has rented the Safer
stone residence and he and his family
will move into the same in a few days.
The farmers in this section are little
behind with their crops as result OF TOT
much rain. Still, the prospects are gen
orally good. WA
i Wednesday, May rs, 1909.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27

Dr.. e. G. Allen, of Shreveport,
Announces that he has opened an office
in the Cooper Building. DR.. Allen is a
graduate of both schools and carries a
full line of homeopathic remedies.
Special attention given chronic diseases.