davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24
Notice.

4 LII parties are hereby warned not to
"A hunt, peddle or in any wise tres
pass on the plantations Of the UNDER
signed, located in Ward |, Bossier Par
ish, La. Mrs. A. CURTIS.
A. CURTIS.
nov l-6m JOHN T. HALL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24
BlissfuI Ignorance,

Shall I tell you secret. Mr.. Blacky'
asked a little boy. my sister Louisa
ts to be engaged to your brother,
Even your brother hasn't. been told
yet"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24
value of Fifty Dollars (S5O.0O):

Witness my official signature and seal,
at Shreveport, La, in the presence of
r. L. Nolan and w. B. Bolinger, COM
petent witnesses, on this, the 31st day of
January, A. D. 1910.
F. A. BLANCHARD,
Witnesses: Notary Public.
r. L. NOLAN.
w. B. BOLINGER.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24

Trust him little who praises all, hin,
less who censures ali. and him least
who is Indifferent to alI.-Lavater
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24

Old Newspapers for sale at this
ONCE. 25c per 100; 20 for Sc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24
An Order Could q. E;,,ad

w 81 UT OV010 TII1eU.
Customer Tin Boston restaurant
Waiter. have you any fried cells? Wait
er-We have cells, sir. and they are
susceptible of being fried.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24

any mere formality in organization have
the effect of rendering this charter null
or exposing any stakeholder to any
liability beyond the unpaid balance, if
any, on his stock.
ARTICLE X.
In the event of the dissolution of this
corporation by expiration Of time, or by
resolution of its stockholders passed in
accordance with law, the stockholders
shall elect from among their number two
liquidators to dispose of the assets OF the
corporation, pay its debts and distribute
the remainder of the proceeds among the
stockholders according to the instruc-
tons given them by the stockholders at
the meeting appointing them. When
the said liquidators shall have COM
pleted their duties, they shall prepare
and file a process verbal Of same, have
recorded in the Mortgage Records Of
Bossier Parish, and give notice thereof
by registered mail to every stockholder.
Thus done and passed in the City of
Shreveport, Parish of Caddo, Louisiana,
in the presence of d. G.. Scarborough,
jr., and w. H. Mccoy, competent wit
nessess, who hereunto sign as such, to-
gether with said appearers and me,
Notary, on the day and date first herein
above written.
: S. H. BOLINGER.
J. A. POMPENEY,
per S. H. Bolinger.
A. H. EVANS.
F. B. KINSELLA.
... J. H. GIBBS.
DC. SCARBOROUGH, jr.
w. H. Mccoy.
y F.A. BLANCHARD,
Notary Public.
State Of Louisiana, The above and
Parish of Bossier. ! foregoing charter
OF the Bossier Fruit and Stock Company
being this day presented, and after
having been examined by me, same is
hereby approved.
/ JOHN N. SANDLIN,
District Attorney, Second Dist of La
January 20, 1910.
State of Louisiana, Before me, F. A.
Parrish Of Cdddo. I Blanchard, No
tary Public in and for said parish and
State, duly commissioned and qualified,
on this day personally came and ap-
peared S. H. Bolinger, DR.. J. A. Pom
penney, John H. Gibbs, F. B. Kinsella,
NJ. S. Bolinger, J. C. Bolinger and B. H
Bolinger, each of whom declared unto
me, in the presence of the hereinafter
named and undersigned competent wit
nesses that they do hereby subscribe and
bind themselves to pay for the number
of shares of the capital stock of The
Bossier Fruit and Stock Company SET
opposite their names and respective sig
natures hereto, each share being of the
par value of Fifty Dollars (S50.CO:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24
Partition Sale.

J. W. Hudson ct ais versus J. A. Edwards ct ais.
No. $500 In Second District Court, BOssier
Parish, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24
COnStable'S Sale.

W. H. Smith & Sons VS.. DR.. w. d. Lassiter il
No. %. In Justices Court, Ward 2, Bessie
Parish Ia =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-02-24

State Of Louisiana The above and
Parish Of Bossier. ! foregoing charter
of the Bossier Fruit and Stock Company
being this day presented, and after
having been examined by me, same is
hereby approved.
l. JnIJNr NJ chN7nT TIM
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10
l.. M. HOFFMAN, General Sales Agent
Barnett Building, Albuquerque, New Mexico

q healthier public sentiment, II reversion
of the old fashioned principle that child.
hood il the hottest charge lad upon man
and woman, and that no call of society
can excuse the hePlthy married couple
Of reasonable means from obeving the
Biblical injunction. II il just as true
on the other hand that the same public
sentiment should teach the lesson that
every child has q right TO be well born.
and that it is a black thing 10 bring
youngsters into the world without the
endowment OF health and sufficient back.
ing to insure Il reasonable degree of
education. Where these elements are
not at hand race suicide is perfectly
j~ustifiable, and no one knows il better
than the French and the American. 1t
IN the deduction of the ages and in
warranted by the most cursOry Obser.
walton the world over, where the real
merit Of the subject has been separat.
ed from the pifle, and sense has arisen
above theory. Over that same world
there has been a vast amount of rot
INDUCED in since Teddy took up the
championship OF the stork as u filter ma.
tional bird than the eagle. That there
Ia n menace in the declining birth rate
no one ear deny. That those who should
10 the storking don I do il so that you
can notice il, is probable in this town
and every other old town in the land,
and all over the world. As a general
rule the woman who has gotten so far
along In the world that she can turn
the greater part OF her housework over
TO servants and devote her attention to
scientific motherhood, is more interested
in poodles and clubs than babies, and
her whole life is one neverending rebel
lion against the laws of nature. She
may triumph ior a while, but in the end
she pays a terrible price in ruined health
internal nerves and a temper fashioned
along the jezebelio tines. There il no
exception to the rule II il is kept up
long enough. The false standard OF
society, the exaggerated theories Of the
so called higher thought, the indifference
Of moral teachers, have been chiefly re.
sponsible for this, although the men
themselves have their share Of the
blame. Few men object TO large fami.
! lies, not hsvlns 70 bear the eAildrsa
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10
The Dickens Memorial

There is a deep interest attaching
to the proposition made by the Strand
Magazine for a world wide memorial
to Charles Dickens, the money for
which is to he raised by book stamps
sold at a small price. The FIRST pro.
'eeds are to he applied to the relief
OF the daughters of the author and m.
remainder 20 be devoted to the cor,.
s'ructlon OF an everlasting memorial
to the man who above all other, has
blessed the world Of letters. The plan
viii appeal to the lovers Of pure 6c.
ton all over the world, for no writer
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10
old-Fashioned Counting

There 5 a break in the demnition hor.
rid grind every once in a while that
reminds us that we are all very human,
and that no matter how fast the pace,
there is time 10 enjoy q little Of the
essence Of JOY. Bringing this to mind
are the utterances Of DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, head Of the bureau of chemistry
in the department Of agriculture, and
whom we had mostly supposed to think
of nothing but poison and the pure food
law Doe is n bachelor but he seems
to know a few things and 10 have been
doing other things than wrestle with
the microscope and look for benzote of
soda, for he declares that counting is
not a lost art, IN words that are At 70
be classed with the immortal utteranccs
Of the Las Vegas Optic on kissing aud
Bill Brogan on the spanking age:
Counting is not a lost art as many
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10
France and Race Suicide

Wonderfully complete as was the tour
of Theodore Roosevelt through Europe
there comes n lingering doubt that il
was wise 10 complete il without a stay
of some little while in France, where
the doctrine of race suicide has achiev.
ed a degreee of popularity that is o..
cupying the very earnest attention Of
the government, which recognizes the
peril TO the nation in the rapidly de.
clining birthrate. The French parlia.
ment in an effort to improve conditions
has placed an additional term Of mill.
tary service upon all bachelors yer
twenty.nine years OF age, has made Oh.
ligatory the marriage of state employees
who have reached the age of twenty.
five, has allowed supplemental salaries
and pension allowances for employees
who have more than three children, has
repealed the law requiring equal dis
tribution Of Estates among children, has
allowed a series of bounties for twins,
and otherwise gone on record as being 10
favor Of the principle which Mr.. Roose.
welt SO warmly champions. The imme.
date cause for this activity is the pub
LEGATION Of the vital statistics for 1909,
which shows a decrease Of more than
ten per cent in the birth rate for that
period. Altogether there has been an
increase Of population OF only 5000, 900
since 1851, and Jean Cripaud realizes
that II il time TO do something In the
way of educating the people. The sta
~iistics show that the reluctance to have
many children is extending TO the poor
people, long immune from the reasons Of
the selfish rich, in fact the decline OF
last year being greatest, proportional
ty, in the rural districts.
II Is somewhat doubtful whether there
will be any immediate results following
the governmental policy. Peope can not
be l~egislated into a reform in this OF
any other sociological matter any
more than they can be legislated into
being good. The trouble In France
seems to be very much the same as II
is in this country In that those who
ought to have bag families don't have
any, and those with whom child. bearing
is a sin roll them out in litters. Learn
ed men may thunder their disapproval
but that makes little difference with
people who are conditioned to proper
ly bring children into the world and
properly raise them. II 10 going 10 taks
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10
3 q x2SaaaAaaaaaA

themselves, but many of them allow
their wives "a regulate things aud sub.
init IN Tins manner rs they do in Il
great many others. Facing all OF these
trulsms II must be confcsse. that the
normaliSt in France aud America faces
a very difficult task. II is open to much
doubt whether the effect of their ef.
forts will be- felt during this genera.
ton untn they recognize as Il l~undamen.
tai that restriction is a crime in most
eases, aud absolutely iustifable in
Others. When that fact is conceded,
1t will be easier sailing in the effort TO
induce people ~ see.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10
DEATH May NOT
N d TROUBLES,
HANG TO LIFE
Continued from page y

all parties that has ever been compil.
ed:
/. Elimination Of special interests
from politics.
2. Complete and effective publicity
Of corporation affairs.
3. Passage OF laws prohibiting the
use Of corporate funds directly or indi.
rectly for political purposes.
(. Government supervision of the
capitalization not only Of the public ser.
vice corporations, but OF all corpora
ton doing an interstate business.
3. Personal responsibility of officers
aud directors of corporations that break
the law.
q. Increase in the power Of the fed
eral bureau Of corporations and the in.
tersiate comerce commission to son.
troll industry more effectively.
:. Revision of the tariff, one SEIZED.
ule Mt Il time, on the basis Of iuforma.
iiou furnished by an expert tariff com.
mission.
$. Graduated income tax and grad
uated inheritance tax.
O.. REIMBURSEMENT of the country 3 FIN.
ancial system in such n way rs Ia pre-
vent repetition of periodical financial
panics.
10 Maintenance Of an efficient army
aud navy large enough 10 insure for the
nation the respect of other nations a.
q guarantee of peace.
II. Use of the national reserves for
the benefit of all the people.
II. Extension of the work of the de
partments OF agriculture of the nation
al and state governments and Of agri
cultural colleges and experiment stations
80 as to take in all phases of life on the
farm.
IL. Regulation of the terms and con
ditions Of labor by means of comprehen
,ive workmen = compensating acts. STATE
and national laws 10 regulate child labor
and the work ut women. enforcement o
better sanitary conditions for worker
and extension of the use of safety de
vices on industry and m both i
and between the states.
~. Clear division of authority bs
tween the national aud the various stat
governments.
-. Direct primaries associated wit
corrupt practices acts.
10. Publicity of campaign contrib,
tions not only after but before electio
as well.
II. Prompt removal Of unfaithfr
and incompetent public servants.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10

ever lived who got 50 close To the uni.
versaI heart. Even now while the craze
is for the sizzling novels, the sale If
Dickens works reaches hundreds of
thousands of volumes every year, aud
IN all probability il will SO continue
80 long as humanity reads. In ife
lckens got title comparatively from
his works. Faulty eopywright laws, aud
the absence of any law in many coun'
tries, opened the way for general pi'
racy, and the best years of his life
were given up to the most unremitting
toll to keep the pot boiling, so that
he actually left his family near to want,
and with invalidism they have suffered
much.
Here one that will buy a little
batch of stamps. The first book that
| read was ''The Child's History Of
England" and in the busiest years
OF my life, there has been a perpetual
and a restful charm in Nicholas Nickle'
by, The Old Curiosity shop, and all the
rest Of the immortal train. When ! get
jagged on som Of the modern thrillcrs
turn Ia their sweet cOmpanionship with
u sense Of relief hat has full warrant
Of complete satisfaction. Great master
CONTINUED on q
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10

people would have you believe said
the doctor. at exists today with all
it's pretty little tricks and courtesies
just as 1t existed a thousand years age,
and will exist one thousand years in
the future.
~ don't consider cyself much Of n
prophet In making this statement, for
IL is an axiom that human nature does
not change. TO get down to the nubbin
of fact, the old. fashioned courtship is
the best. How delightful it is TO sit
before a roaring fireplace, with the
lights turned low, whilst the shadows
dance and flicker. Or again, upon a
moonlight night strolling beneath the
trees with the scent Of flowers about
you and the calm darkness falling about
you.
again in the hammock or upon the
lake in a boat, just big enough for
two. presume that the automobile
today takes the place of the court.ship
broken horse which can be driven safe.
~ with the feet. Courtship will always
he, just MS love will always exist"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10

and service with him. II one wishes 70
correspond with people Of different ra.
tions, with whose language he il not
conversant, for the purpose OF com.
merce, science, information. or am,,se.
ment, this can be easily accomplished
by the help Of the "Linguo Internacion.
al" Where travellers Of different ma.
font may not only with difficulty nm
derstand each other by means o. .
few written latin words, the pronuncia.
tion Of latin being different in different
nations, with the international language
they would be able to speak together
and help one another.
The delegation for the adoption Of
an auxiliary language, founded in 1901,
having received the adhesion of $40
societies of all countries and the approval
of $50 members of academies aud uni.
versities, elected In 1907 an information.
al committee consisting of eminent
scientists, Esperantists and linguists,
who, after examining all alterations, 80
calculated as TO preserve the principles
and essential qualities of the language
invented by Dr. Zamenhof. while ap.
plying those principles more consistent.
ly and doing away with unnecessary
complications. The following are the
chief alterations:
Suppression Of all accented letters
ma king IL possible to print the Ian.
age anywhere), while preserving phon.
etic spelling and often restoring the in.
ternational photography; suppression of
adjectival declension and accusitive
very troublesome for most nations and
chiefly for people with little knowledge
of grammar; Repatriation of word.
building, (thus preventing the influx
of national idoms aud giving II sold ba.
sis To the scientific and technical vocab-
ulary, with which the international Ian.
puage cannot obtain a footing in the
word Of science); enrichment Of the
vocabulary by adoption of new roots
selected according to the principle OF
the "maximum Internationally, " i. e,
cots found in most European languages;
rejection of all arbitrary forms, unpro'
nounceable sounds. etc. The resultant,
called Simpiiied Esperanto, or ldo,'
CLinguo International, is Il language
understood with out r~evious study by
every fairly educated man, owing to il,
being the quintessence of European Ian
guages. II il "a marvel OF simplicit,
aud regularity-no unnecessary rules, nj
excetions. II is learned by reading
when you can read il, you can write il
when you can write il, you can speal
it. And experience has proven that peo
pie from the most different countries
pronounce il so nearly alike as to max,
any differences as t%rifling and as LITTLE
troublesome as dialects Of English II
this co~untry-less so, in fact.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10
The international Language

Santa Fe has a society devoted to the
study of Esperanto, aud its researches
hvae attracted so much attention that
1t is very likely that similar bodies will
be organized at other southwestern cen.
tiers of thought for the study of the
proposed auxiliary language, which is
intended as an artificial means Of com.
munication between persons whose ma.
tive tongues are not the anne. The
first to attract general attention among
the numerous attempts at an artificial
language was Volapuk, in, ented in the
/ eighties by Father Martin Schleyer. of
Geneva. which practically failed be.
cause of its intrinsic defects and the
obstinate refusal Of Us author to accept
reforms. Esperanto, invented in 1897
by DR.. l.. Zamenhof. of Warsaw, has
been more successful owing to several
go"d features IL possesses, among them
being its system of preixes and s~utlixcs
and methods of word.combination. its
considerable proportion Of words com.
mon to European languages and phonetic
spelling.
In November 1908. IL was announced
that the New York Society had decided
to abandon Esperanto for a simpler form
of artificial language, called lido, the In
lternational Language of the Delegation,
The reason given was that Esperanto
h.I l,.. g.rnI .g,a. ax,a.t,.a Z.
its use, to be too full of defects fol
practical use and ultimate universal ac
ceptance.
Esperanto was invented TO serve u
an international auxiliary language, !
e.. a means of communication between
persons whose native tongues are not
the same. II is an artificial languag.
resembling to some extent, n latin dia
l"c' bu- also containing chords Of An
lRlo.German origin, as well as a large per
centage of frequently occurring "arbi
trary'' words, /. e., ones not borrow 20
from or resembling living languages. H.
pronunciation is strictly phonetic. TIL,
success Of Esperanto, which il nov
known over the entire world, and tn,
comparative f~ecility with which it ear
be mastered are chiefly due TO its sys
tenn of p~refxes and ~sufixes and methods
; of REORGANIZATION, by means of which
its rather limited vocabulary is consid
! erably amplifed.
The international language offers n
; immediate advantage by laying open &
} its possessor the whole world. II break
; down the barriers of speech, and pro
| cures for one in every land multitude
Of person s who understand ones Ian
, guage and are ready TO exchange idea
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10

dUUu Un @IU,UUU,UUU VI
Tn. following n an esct coy of the original cite written by Natures
Creation Remedy company Ohe mhRmtoHo OF Natures 'rauon)
Columbus ohio July TO- 1908.
JOHN D RooKEFELLER.
Cleveland Ohio
Dear Sir Referring TO your offer of soooooo for cure for eeer
cMoEs-you no doubt nave heard much about Nature Creation but
really nave no idea that it Is an absolute cure and particularly as we have
not anedy you attention to the anne
However we now havem abundance of udehabe proof such as tho
mLosd shown that Natures Creation is an absolute cure Please note
particularly that its action is entirely upon the lucoyts which is in a.
cOdancsw with the opinion of the most noted authorities
We request that you send some recognized Tuberculosis expert to Co.
hmbusw with orders to make a thorough mvesAgaton We will gladly re
fer him to case IL case night. here in Columbus even cases that have
bent vados climates and had returned home to lie
We agree to pay Ill npaM Of your expert II he should fail to ID
saniae our claims also forfeit slo000sa amt to be paid to any charitable IN
sutuion that you might name
Sc as to be absolutely certain that we have real cure anr you
have received report from your expert we will agree to allow you to elect
twenty i've typical asses for which we VIII furnish the medicine without.
cent OF the average cases we ar entitled to your offer of s1ooooOoo We
accordingly base our claim on It'd said wenyf cases and positively agree
TO absolutely cure twenty OF the twenyh e
Please act promptly as every day means the unnecessary los" of many
valuable lives
Very respectfully.
NATURES CREATION REMEDY COMPANY,
BY j WARREN CAMPBELL
Ps-Upon paymen, of the iooOoOoO we would of cours surrender
usf formula 5, that you could give it to the world
Die owe Mill
No reply was received and Nyrd letters including a registered one
for which hh receipt was received were written mqurng as to why he fail
ed to answer An were ignored 50 the conmny made good. but he dnt
We have also showed up omr supposed" oner. and publish this
smpy to show that we are always ready to prove our claims II you ave
any dobt call or write Tor valuable booklet whh explain ALL IL is free
md you will be. under no Expense or obligation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-05
COPPER KING IS VERY WET


An enormous flow of water
is coming from the Copper King
ground.
A flume two feet wide and one
foot deep has been built to carry
the water from the tunnel. which
is now in 1900 feet.
There is $50 horsepower COM
ing out and going over the
dump. This is not utilized,
electric power being used for the
compressor.
1t will be necessary to con-
tinue the tunnel 1000 feet further
before the ore body is reached.
Fourteen men are employed
and from $50 to 200 feet is being
made each month. Harry In
gals is the manager Of the prop
erty.