davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-07-14

the song services of meeting that was
being held there.
Mr.. H. C. Drew of Minden is guest this
week of Mr.. S. J. Caldwell.
The young people enjoyed dance at the
Opera House last Friday night.
Mrs. E. A. Flaherty of Waldo, Ark, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. c.. Foster, this
week.
Mr.. Richard Taylor of Boerne, Texas,
was in town Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Miss Allena Rogers of Benton is SPEND
ing this week here as guest of Miss Bessie
Many.
Miss Minnie Lee Kendrick, who has been
visiting in Rocky Mount, returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Arts Coyle, who for some time has
made his home at Bolinger, removed to our
town last Saturday.
Mrs. F. R. Garrett spent from Wednesday
to Saturday with friends living in Shreve-
port and as guest of Mr.. George Garrett.
Mrs. E. L. Allen left last Friday morn
ing for Winfield, to be a guest for few
weeks of her daughter, Mrs. w. T. Nor
man.
Several of our young people are guests
of Mrs. L. E. Taylor of near Collinsburg.
Mrs. Taylor is giving a five days. house.
party.
Miss Katie Hall came in last Wednesday
evening from Oklahoma City to visit for q
short while with her cousins, the Misses
Caldwell.
Misses Addelle Nuckolls and Hattie
Kirtley spent Sunday very pleasantly in
Benton as guests of Misses Lucille Edwards
and Kate Carter.
Senator w. B. Boggs and his son, Ben
ton, returned home last Friday from Baton
Rouge, having completed their labors for
the year at the Capitol.
A car load of peaches was loaded here
yesterday and shipped this morning to St.
Louis and another car is being loaded to-
day. The boil weevil can't eat peaches!
Miss Minnie Gladney Of Ivan is visiting
friends in town this week.
Miss Mary Cummings of Shreveport is a
guest of Mrs. W. L. Sibley this week.
Miss Matte Swindle, after few days
stay in Alden Bridge, came up again yes
terday.
Two cars of peaches were shipped yes
terday and two are being loaded to-day
making six this week.
Miss Lucy Perry, who was a student il
the Summer Normal at Natchitoches, re.
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Annie Kendall came upf from Shreve'
port again yesterday evening to visit the
Misses Banks and Boggs.
Mrs. B. B. Christian and Mrs. Hutton o.
Bossier are spending few days here Al
guests of their sister, Mrs. r. M. J. Wise
Misses Emma Lou and Winnie Brown
lee Of Benton came up last evening to b
guests Of Mrs. R. Logan Arnold for severa
days.
Announcements were read few day.
since of the marriage in Dallas, Texas, 0
Miss Julia May Pickett of Collinsburg t
Mr.. Randolf MARYLAND Of Houston, Texas
The writer joins their many friends in wish
ing them long and happy life. JACK.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-07-14

Mr.. 6. W. Bryant of near Midway now
has the G. T. Mays jack. Those interested
in stock raising should call to see him. is
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
From Another Point of View

uaekema, a Sweet
Much JOY IN the part of the digdg
think of Diekemas prght Bitterly defeated by Sweet.
meantime hope Mr. smson has thought of good
Proctor Knott a police inter
markable n that Bryan spoke there,
The price pork
moving the cities Are they taking the hogs with EN-?
has
he the twoH artz beat
OF which aided
things better worthy public To which
Mr. Denbym possibly Still
a
Gov obe pardoned not
Started to
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
HOW ABOUT THIst

To the Editor OF The Times: Can you
explain TO me the reason for the pres
ent high cost OF living when there Il
REPRODUCTION?
There's an over production OF cotton
An over-production OF corn:
Too much OF everything 10 grown,
Too many people born.
surplus yield OF wheat and bread,
4 or potatoes, oats and rye,
Hogs and hominy, ham and eggs,
And too much pumpkin pie.
Too much TO eat. too much to drink,
And cattle on too many. hillsi
Too many agriculture tools,
TOO many plows and drills.
There's a surplus now OF clothing
OF every grade and kind:
Too many books and papers,
Too much OF thought and mind
Too many men TO do the work.
Too many women TO weep,
More daylight than the people need,
Too much night for sleep;
or benedtctS a surplus,
An over-supply OF wives,
Too many buds and blossoms,
More bees than there are hives.
More sunshine and more shadow
Than is needed for the dell
An over-production OF collins,
Moro graVostones than Will sell.
An over-production OF ignorance,
sight too many schools:
Too many rich. too many poor
And a lot too many fools.
I have noticed In your worthy paper
that questions OF all kinds are an
VIII undertake TO solve this puzzle fol
'"' pu' S. C BOSWELL
Manistee. Mich. Nov. Z, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
ADVERTISING TALKS
notices-but by REGULAR
DISPLAY ADVERTISING2
tcontinued From Page OneJ

DISPLAY ADVERTISING3
The people are sensible and
they are always fair. They can
be reasoned with. They are in
teligent. They are never inclined
to withhold justice, even from
rich corporations, but they don't
want any fooling or trickery.
If the people are given a
SQUARE DEAL they in return
will give a square deal-that is a
fact which you can bank on.
The Cleveland campaign ha:
been intelligent. The advertise
ments have spoken right out. The
effect cannot fail to be favorable
even though the company MAJ
not succeed in raising the price
of gas.
What the company has done
will win for it greater respec'
than If old methods had beer
pursued.
They employed an old-tim'
newspaper man, VINCENT S
COOKE, to write the advertise
ments for them. He is a good
forceful writer.
/ knew Vincent S. Cooke wher
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

"A man who Is on his uppers
doesn't go around chasing soul
mates"
A direct steamship line between
New York and Lisbon is 10 be estab-
lished.
In one day there were 1884 cases
OF cholera in Russia with SSH deaths.
Making love and eating Chicago
canned meat require only one thing
perfect confidence.
Wholesale merchants are now be-
ing caught In the smuggling tolls.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

PITTSBURG, Nov. 11.-Charles
Finkler, aged 80, jumped from a sixth
story window of a bank building here
in an attempt at suicide and landed
on the trolley tracks on the street be.
low Trolley wires broke his fall and
probably saved his life. When the
police arrived, Finkler sat In the
street rubbing his eyes, apparently
dazed A fractured shoulder and a
scalp wound were the extent of his
injuries.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
OBSERVATIONS

deadye fol and
demoraes character destroys ambition induces causes diseases
paralyZ
II has redeeming quality. IL Is all evil
W-h % thought dependent ability
1 | oil enough has BED
FOLLY In
| FEAR | skill Areres rather than
! Il is the men he
who OF
at
mind which oifying BOTH
the denciency In the one Danish
hating other
vices ana Ioihes hey
sp O ell do
in al
that vary In a cycles infinite
II mentally morally wi
the of with The hecest storms will turn
gentle breezes 10 onward
But II you are these all win be vii
you.
Fear canno help
You may and Quveng Will
weake and
determines destiny determn
The o. a ship
en- pathways
There is moth to fea
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

broke the windows in several places.
The roundhouse contained a fully
equipped machine shop and foundry.
The loss Will reach upward OF $40. 900,
which is partly covered by insurance
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

Floors and furniture are not
scratched by children playing with
new building blocks made of cork in
Germany.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

Milk cooled to a temperature
35h degrees may be kept sever
days at any temperature under
degrees.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

Democratic candidate for governor
OF Massachusetts, nominated by mail.
Next step is picture postcard cleo
ton, but homely man will have no
show.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

In this column occasionally we
turn our pen to a sermon.
Every Monday upon a news page
we print someone else's sermon from
a Detroit pulpit.
But a few days ago we were PAID
to print a sermon.
The sermon was contained in a
full-page advertisement inserted In
The Times by the Ford Automobile
company.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

II is 'rumored that Ballinger takes
his lunch In the office-not TO save
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
FIRE IN BoYNE CITY.
Railroad Shops and Roundhouse Are
pestroyed-Loss Is $4,000.

BoYNE CITY, Mich, Nov IL
Eire broke out about s o'clock last
night. shortly after the day force
went OF duty az the b. c., G & A.
railroad shops and roundhouse. Most
OF the company's locomotives were
IN The building and two OF them were
left. after the flames were under way.
THE rest OF them moved out of herm's
nroy under their own steam. The .wo
~snine were undergoing an over
and will be a total loss. A
ihwest wind was blowing
the flames high over
pa TO the business
Test, but by hard
~ department
the heat
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

cause II gave them a chance to reduce
prices. Glad TO know that boycott
wasn't wasted.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
A Sermon in an Ad;
4 Lesson for Men and
BOysin a Mans Success
What the Home Of Ford Means In
the History Of Civilization and
Progress, and the Advance
Of Mechanical Science.

was and important in business way
told a price the Ford machine
That was interesting but the most interesting feature OF
this ad. to
its effect going to be an industry
that has grown such mammoth proportions
Of cut in prices by an
maker WAS the bearing out of prediction another
company the establishment had been given
prophecy
What the maker had said must HAD
come realized from the pioneer whose original
@horseless carriage" recalled traversed Detros streets
We day cheaper automobile at hand its realization
the part of the world face with event I'M
IN epoch
The name of Ford" upon the of
FOrd which we dwt longest Of Ford" which
rnanded our which found the
To the Gutenberg, Watt Stephenson Fulton Mani aud
Edison that of Ford the of the advancement
auica science accurately written and the Ford must be
given prominence history and the furtheIance hu
mainly
As Gutenberg gave type and made possible the
powerful force Watt applied heat to water and deve
Oped power in steam the and
dusty as Stephenson applied the iron horse to defy the
laws of distance send the steamboat
against the rivers current afforded light heat
venience his tricks with eecty MarcOni has
brought middle the shore putting for communc
ton the air we breathe Henry of whom Detroit justly
proud appreciative given to the world his genius
For his profit primarily be bat and beast share alike
In benefactons
In the name of Ford a mans
The sermon lies in the of that
Andth he CONCENTRATIONS
Concentration thought which made the carriage without horses
co." concentration building of those carriage concentration The
management making concentration the fitting OF their parts
methods concentration adersing
raion in their SALE
Concentration complete mastery of ones mentality
keeping the path The nearest route between
two points idea and its realization is straight line
requires grit determination and hardest Of
ell realization of ones limitations.
where concentration the rule; have to
tunnel through fight all the other obstacles
"Th principle which the Ford built concentration said the
press representative speaking the Ford the occasion
this announcement.
and the lesson when the of Ford
1t and boys; for and girls.
yourself goal; determine reach it, and fight
II on that if it takes all summer"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

Some comfort in that for the man
who can't afford TO go TO Canada "a
buy hat.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

he was associated with the old
Philadelphia Times" which was
then under the editorship of Col.
Alex. S. Mcclure, one of the great
old editors of twenty-five years
ago.
He is a NATURAL ADVER-
Using MAN, and am glad
that he has become a specialist in
our profession. He is a believer
in the doctrine that the
STRAIGHT PRINTED WORD
IN ADVERTISEMENTS IS
THE MOST Full
BUSINESS FACTOR in the
world today.
10 Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

did you collect any damages?'
they asked the man who was hit by a
street car. Sure" he said. Il did get
them. MY arm was broken and so
was my leg"
Another aged colored woman says
she saw Washington as president. As
far as confederation is concerned IL
matters little whether she meant
Booker or George.
The reason boxing is allowed in
Philadelphia, is because IL is so easy
there TO slip over the sleep punch.
In Vermont they make wine OF to-
matoes. Think OF what an innocent
looking catsup bottle may hold!
Bureau OF manufacturers has issued
a copy OF the French tariff in Eng
lish Lots of us to this day do not
understand our own tariff in English.
Boys of old would run away,
The redskins TO exterminate:
But now from home the youngsters
To win chance TO aviate.
The Sicilian crop OF almonds and
filberts Is behind this year.
Packers refer TO the meat boycott
OF last year as a sort OF blessing be-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

The British Admiralty has develop
ed system OF wireless telegraph for
submarines.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

The reason boxing is allowed In
Philadelphia, is because IL is so easy
there TO slip over the sleep punch.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

In Vermont they make wine OF to-
matoes. Think OF what an innocent
looking catsup bottle may hold.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

To the Editor OF The Times: Can you
explain 10 me the reason for the pres
ent high cost OF living when there Is
such an
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

The Sicilian crop OF almonds and
filberts Is behind this year.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

Packers refer to the meat boycott
OF last year as a sort OF blessing be
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

National righteousness begins with the
newspaper that advocates it. The Times
prints no fraudulent ads.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-22
Stomach Dead
 Man Still Lives

People who, suffer from sour stom- ach, Fermentation of food, distress after eating and indigestion. and seek relief in large chunks of artificial digestors. are killing their stomachs by inaction just as surely as the vic- tim of morphiSe is deadenfng and in turing beyond repair every nerve in his body.
 What the stomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs Is good pre- scription that will build up his stom- ach, put strength, energy and elastic ity into it, and make it sturdy enough to digest a hearty meal without arti- ficial aid.
 The best prescription for indigestion ever written is sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Go, and is. rigidly guaranteed to build up the stomach and cure Indigestion, or money back.
 This prescription is named Mi-o- na, and is sold in small tablet form in large boxes, for only 50 cents Re member the name, AIi-on-as stomach tablets They never fall They con- tain ingredients that give quick relief tother than strong digesters). bnt they are compounded for the purpose of making the stomach strong and ener- getfc enough to do it's work without the aid of harmful drugs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-22
OBITUARY
Samuel e. Campbell.

The death of Samuel Charles Camp bell occurred at his home, No. 37S Central avenue, on Monday morning at 9.2o o'clock, at the age of 43 years. He had been & sufferer from tuber- culosis for some time and for three weeks his illness had confined him to the house.
 MT Campbell was the son of Sam uel Campbell, now deceased, and Ann Duncan Campbell. and was born in St. Johns New Brunswick, on Decem- Der g. 1867. The past 35 years of his life had been passed in Greeneville, where he was for a time employed at the plant of the Norwich Bleaching 6 Dyeing Co.,, and later for IT years was carpenter for Hugh Blackledge & Go. He is survived by his mother, with whom he lived one brother, Will fam J. D Campbell of Watertown, Mass, and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Q. Smith of Laurel Hill, and Mrs. Ra- chef Olin and Miss Martha Campbell of GreenevilIe.
 Possessed of many excellent char acteristics, Mir Campbell had a wide circle of friends to whom his passing brings sorrow. He was good son and an affectionate brother. He was a member of St. Andrews church ard belonged to the Carpenters union and Court Quinebaug. Foresters of Ameri- .9
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-22
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Motion Pictures and Vaudeville.

With a capacity house at the Mon day matinee and a crowd that made the Auditorium stop selling tickets for the evening performance. that theater did a record business for the present season on Monday night, and also fur nished record breaker in it's offer ings of vaudeville and nfoying pie lures. The bill was packed. full aof good things. each a topliner in its class
 Barto & McCue, a team of Herculean heavyweight gymnasts- give a wonder ful exhibition of strength and train ing which brings out applause for ev- cry clever move and display of mus cle. For the playIet on the bill. there is My Lady Rallies, put on by Ann Crow & Co.,, to the entire acceptance of those who see the work of the cast in this little drama.
 Senator Frank Ball, with a reputa- tion as the original town constable, is one of the biggest hits in the comedy line and has his audience screaming with laughter from one end of his turn to the other.
 In their big feature illusion act, Naiad & Go. present one of the best spectacular acts that has been seen on the Auditorium stage, while their big scenic production is alone worth the price of admission
 Lillian Morelle has the pretty illus trated song, Love Me Just Little Bit The Auditorium duo also contributes to the bill a delightful number in their selection, Because You're You. The moving pictures are of a high order reproducing some of the Shakespear- can and other celebrated dramas
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-22
GLASS IMITATION BY EAGLES.
Grand Officers Here and Work Done by Stamford Degree
 Team-Social Session at Close.

order, it's democratic principles, its helpfulness to the member and his family, and the good record that was being made by the twenty aeries in this state. Norwich aerie was the sec- ond to be instituted in Connecticut h. dicating the great benefits in fnan- cial way that it had been to its mem bership, the following figures were given for the last ten years Paid out in sick benef1ts,s $2.s37.000; in funeral benefits, $S47, 300; in special relief $355.000; for aerie physicians. $1,21o.- 1855.
 Those who spoke were Deputy Grand President Bohls,- State Presi- dent Dewey. State Secretary Conlin, Past President Beck, Vice President Wagner, Conductor Ress and Captain Miller. The Stamford aeries worthy president, who was expected, sent a telegram from Bellows Falls that he
 One of MacDougald's fine oyster chowders was served at the opening of the social session. and a clever exhibi- ton wrestling bouts was given by Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, and Dan Murphy of the Philadelphia Attn letics- They. were loudly applauded. Tim Sullivan was referee and Steve Coffey timekeeper Among d number of musical selections was the solo, To the End of the World With You, finely rendered by John J. Sullivan. The committee in charge for the evening comprised Henry Raleigh, John Fitz- gerald, E. Percy Armstrong, Frank Zurowslxi Henry Clements, Vincent Payment, Tom .Slattery. Charles Dres- cl1ler.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-22


 MINER-In Waterford, Feb. 1s. 1910 John " Miner. aged S6 years. AvERY-In Waterford, Feb. 19. 1910 George w. Avery, aged 77 years CAMPBELI-In Greeneyille, Feb. 21 Samuel c. Campbell, aged 43 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BROWNING-At the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Tanner. in Brooklyn, Conn, Feb. 20, 1910, Mrs Hiram Browning of Preston City. Funeral services will be held at her late home in Preston City Wednes- day. Feb 2S, at D. m- BIILLER-In Norwich Town Feb. 20 Ertis Avery Miller. in his 18th year. West Town street, Wednesday after noon at o'clock. Burial at Maple wood cemetery.
 LARRABEE-At Windham, Conn. Feb. 21, 1910, Henry I.arrabee. aged 79 years and 10 months.
 day at 10 o'clock. Carriages will meet the electric car from Norwich arriving at south Windham at $50 o'clock. Burial at Gales Ferry Wed Please omit flowers.
 20, Eleazer B. F. Spicer. in his 18th Prayer at his late home Tuesday morning. morn Feb si, 2s at l9;3o. and ser. II o'clock. Burial in Yantic ceme- tery
 O'NEII@In Taftyille. Feb 19 1910, George H. O'NeiI. aged 35 years Funeral from his late home on School street, Taftville,, Tuesday morning Feb 22. at 8.S0- Requiem mass. at Sacred Heart church at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-22
NORWICH TOWN
Surprise Party for Clement Bushnell Death of Ertis A. MiIIer-Personai Mention.

On Saturday evening, Clement Bush nell of Huntingdon avenue was gen. timely surprised by a party of twenty five friends, among whom were 8. num- ber from Yantic and Franklin Many. merry games were played. Piano solos by Miss Martha Brown and duets by Miss Brown and Clement Bushnell gave much pleasure. Cake, ice cream fruit and candy were served towards the close of the evening. The happy evening was the plan of Miss Edith Douglass and Miss Gladys Miner Among those present were Miss Viola Woodmansee, Miss Isabel Douglass. William Douglass, Edwin Vergason, Whitney Vergason, Theodore Brown, Belle Miller and Daniel Gore; also Edna and Harold Bentley and Bessie Morris of Yantic. Benjamin Davis of Franklin and Gurdon Miller of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-22
SiIverThreads Amongst inc Gold

Darling. am growing old. silver threads among the gold shine upon my brow today, life Is fading fast away.,' Thus runs of the old. old songs. <here Is always note Of sadness and regret at tached to the coming of gray hair prematurely. as if the hand of time ruthlessly checking of the pleasant of youth and laughter Remedy after remedy has exploited for the restoring of gray hair it's natural color. but the that has stood the test of and proved the most pleas ant an,f reliable. is HAYS HAIR HEALTH This ume-tried preparsdon suceseds where others fail. It is Of these safe and dependable remedies that 1t is a pleasure to recommend HAYS HAIR HEALTH festores gray hair by furnishing to tine hair root. the exsct nourIdsnient that reyyes and gives them new life and vigor- It is not dye It works pleasantly and effectively All reliable druggists sell for and dollar Booklet tainins fnzsher information on the "Czre of the Hair will be forwarded for 2c by the Philo Hay speciaihes Co.,. 30 Clinton St. Newark. \. J.. U. S. A.
 Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & osgood. Chas- osEood, Ufiey & Jones. Dunn, Herxic<s Finn < son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-22
BOARD OF RELIEF HAS
 COMPLETED ITS. HEARINGS Remainder of Month Will Be Devoted to Getting Lists Into Shape and Viewing Property.

On Monday the board of relief held the last of their hearings. it being the first time they have held hearings on the 21st. There were several who ap- peared before the board on the final day.
 In all there were 250 or more who appealed to the board for relief. The largest amount represented in asking ed States Finishing company, the of- ficers of which appeared and asked to have the .$100,0O0 addition removed. There were others who considered their lists were too high, some declar- ing they would willingly sell for what they are in at.
 The remainder of the month will be spent in looking over the property about which complaint has been made and in fixing up the lists where the changes have been made so that the report will be finished by the first of next month