davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16
Report of Local Mass Meeting.

Report Of Local Mass Meeting.
A meeting Of the patrons Of Benton
High School and citizens Of the commu-
nifty was held at the Court House Tues
day (the 14th instantly for the purpose Of
disposing of the old school building in
the town of Benton.
After the meeting was called to order
and its object clearly stated by Chair
man B. A. Kelly, motion was made by
Mr.. L. G. Smith, and seconded by Mr..
]. C. Logan, to sell the building to the
local Lodge of knights Of Pythias for
the sum of SIPS and give the use Of the
lot on which it now stands until such
time when it can be removed to q more
convenient site; and that Mr.. Kelly,
President Of the local Board Of Trustees,
be authorized to deed said property to
the said lodge.
The above motion was duly carried.
B. A. KELLY,
President Board Of Trustees.
w. A. FoRTsoN, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16
.,,.v advertising rates 12,z cents per in,

-, advertising rates 121s cents per inch
80 The exceptions to this rate are: All
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3 - .ator Of the Banner respectfully requests
D ~ s,,,s,,arv poetry not be submitted for publ
~ Cuch verse when good is usually not
49,, and when original is usually not good.
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81 ~ or The Bossier Banner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16
The Police Jury.

A regular session of the Police Jury
was held here Tuesday. All members
were present.
At this meeting toll collectors for the
east end Of the Shreveport bridge were
elected for 1914. Mr.. ]. M. McClanahan
of Haughton will succeed himself as the
day collector, and Mr.. M. r. Merritt of
Midway was elected night collector.
An appropriation Of 500 was made to
the fund for the eradication Of the hook
worm in Louisiana, the same to be used
in this parish in the educational and
other work along this line now being
conducted, and under the auspices OF
the State Board Of Health.
It was agreed to ask for bids for the
rebuilding Of the Bellevue bridge (Which
spans Lake Bodcau near that place) the
same to be opened at the January meet
ing, the Police Jury reserving the right
to reject any and all bids. Separate es-
Inmates will be demanded on old and new
timbers to be used in the reconstruction
of the bridge. It'is perhaps well to ex-
plain here for the benefit Of those most
interested that this does not mean posi-
lively that the bridge viii be rebuilt
but it is confidently believed that &C
much of the timber in the old bridge car
be again used that the Police Jury viii
deem the sum necessary for the work :
just and reasonable expenditure, vel
within the means of the parish at thi'
time.
The usual amounts of routine business
was disposed Of.
Nothing happening to prevent, tn,
proceedings Of the meeting viii appeal
in full in next weeks issue.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16
Local Statistics.

Assessor L. G.. Smith has furnished
this Office tabulated tax statements, from
which we CLEAN the following, about the
information in full as shown therein:
The total taxes to be collected for 1918
in the several school districts of the
parish are: In the Seventh, $1683.80;
in the Eighth, $11S3.7O; in the Ninth,
Si72i.38; in the Tenth, $50l.4O; in the
Twelfth, $36O.34; in the Thirteenth,
$2183.58; in the Fourteenth, $236.53;
in the Fifteenth, s936.35; in the Six
teenth, $3t.1O, and in the Seventeenth,
Stalls. These several amounts aggre-
gate $9582.33, of which nonresidents
must pay s5694.88, considerable over
half, and the residents Of the six wards
of the parish pay as follows: Ward One,
s2.45; Ward Two, s737.79; Ward Three,
St5S9.86; Ward Four, $455. 40; Ward
Five, $586.69, and Ward Six, $5t5.26.
In the newly created road district Of
the parish, embracing Wards One and
Two and the alluvial portion of Ward
Six. taxes are assessed in the amount of
$12, 1891, of which nonresidents must
pay $876O.48, and the residents Of the
six wards, given in their numerical
order, s1531.26, s1548.05, $73.O8, $1.68,
$16.44 and $262.02. The rate at present
is mills on the dollar.
Ward Three from its special road tax
will collect $3391 80, $t444.7O of which
nonresidents must pay, $i888.96 from
the residents of the ward, leaving ball
ance of $58.24 for the residents Of Wards
Two, Four, Five and Six to pay. Resi-
dents Of Ward One own no property in
Ward Three.
In the hill portion Of Ward Six the
total of $27O9.32 is assessed from the
special tax for roads, Residents of the
ward are assessed with S984.6 of that
sum and nonresidents with St622. 80.
Residents of Ward One will pay $3.50,
of Ward Two, $50. 10, and of Ward Five,
| Is cents.
| The totals show that special taxes for
road and bridge construction and main
tenance are assessed to nonresidents in
the amount of $11,828, and to residents
of the six wards of the parish as follows:
Ward One, $i576. IS; Ward Two,
$1646.9i; Ward Three, $1962.W; Ward
Ward -Four, $8.16; Ward Five, $25.27,
and Ward Six, $t247.Q.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16

TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
And Other Thouehtful and
Ambitious Young People.
Take scraps of time from the waste
basket-earn while you learn by taking
a guaranteed correspondence course Of
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting,
Business Law, Business English, Bust
ness Arithmetic, Salesmanship, Adver-
Using or Business Writing through our
Correspondence Department. We can
teach you. We guarantee it. We secure
satisfactory results or refund the money.
All tuition paid on correspondence
course is credited on personal course if
the student desires to finish in our
school. In other words, the instructions
received in the Correspondence Depart
ment costs you absolutely nothing where
a scholarship is bought for personal
work. Many ind it to their advantage,
even whore they intend to take personal
work later, to first enroll for correspond
ence work and utilize their spare mo-
ments- until they are ready to enter,
since it costs nothing extra. This often
saves them q couple Of months time and
board in school on personal work.
Others take the Correspondence Course
with view of finishing it by cores
pondence and expect q position without
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16
Cemetery Fence Needed.

To All Interested Persons:
It is absolutely necessary that the
fence around the Fillmore Cemetery be
rebuilt. All interested in having the
work done will please forward their con-
tributions to either Of the undersigned
at Haughton. Kindly give the matter
prompt attention. LoYE MCDADE.
J. g. MCDADE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16
CORRESPONDENCE
Plain Dealing.

Wednesday, Oct. t5.-To date 100
bales Of cotton have been ginned at the
public gin in this place. The cotton
shipments from the town this season
aggregate 1869 bales. This in spite Of
the fact that the weather during nearly
the entire month Of September was un-
favorable to the gathering Of the staple.
Mr.. M. o. Lester Of Lewisville, Ark,
was visitor Sunday.
Miss Anna Belle Mckinney Of near
Rocky Mount is spending this week in
our town.
Mrs. w. L. Startling of Bradley, Ark,
is q guest this week OF her daughter,
Mrs. John H. Allen.
Mrs. w. B. Boggs and her daughter,
Miss Stella, were visitors to Shreveport
Friday and Saturday Of last week.
All the teachers of the faculty Of Plain
Dealing High School attended the
teachers institute held, in Shreveport
Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Stroud, accompanied by
Der children, spent from Saturday until
Monday morning with her mother, who
resides near Bradley Ark.
Mr.. H. D. Kelly left last Thursday for
points in Texas, near San Antonio, to be
gone some ten days. He is looking out
a location preparatory to moving there
to reside.
After having spent two weeks as a
patient at a Shreveport sanitarium, Miss
Novaline Woodbridge returned home
last Thursday. She is very much i'm
proved, but is still confined to her room.
Mrs. Ida Baker of near Bradley, Ark,
and her daughter, Miss Mabel, of Lew
isville, that State, came in Sunday to
visit Mrs. ]. D. Herndon. Miss Baker
returned home the following day, but
Mrs. Baker remained over until last ev-
ening.
The writer and family spent Sunday at
the old home near Red Land.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16
Hymeneal.

Last evening as the clock chimed the
hour of eight, two hearts and two hands
were united and two lives made joyous
as they entered the magic circle OF loves
young dream. At the residence of
Sheriff ]. F. Edwards Mr.. James A.
Edwards and Miss Kate I. Carter, both
of this place, assumed matrimony's holy
bonds. Rev. J. NJ. Brown, Of Haughton,
in very impressive manner, pronounced
the irrevocable formula that made them
one.
Both Of these young people are highly
esteemed and are connected with the
best families of our parish. The groom,
a son of the late John ]. Edwards and
Mrs. Mary Ann (Hickman) Edwards of
Haughton, and a cousin Of Sheriff J. F..
Edwards of this place, is worthy young
man of excellent character and a most
estimable and popular gentleman, well
known in this community, where he has
lived most Of his life, and where for a
number of years he has occupied with
credit the position as Deputy Sheriff
under his cousin. The bride, q daughter
of Mr.. Henry M. Carter Of New Orleans
and Mrs. Leila Wyche Carter, now de-
ceased, q sister of the late DIR. Harry NJ.
Carter, and q niece OF the late Mrs. j. F.
Edwards, is charming young woman
of most loveable character and pos
sessed of all the virtues which would
produce happiness in the home as well
as those which made her attractive in
society.
Because Of recent bereavements in
the family, marked simplicity charac-
terized this pretty wedding, which was
made . family affair. The spacious par
lor was artistically decorated with cut
flowers, ferns and palms. The bride
entered from the left on the arm of her
only attendant, her cousin, Miss Lucille
Edwards, while the groom entered from
the, right with HE best man, Mr.. Will
Bell meeting ut the altar, where the
ceremony was enhanced by the impress
sive ring service. The bride was beauti-
fully gowned in white crepe meteor, and
carried shower boquet of BRIDES roses,
with streamers Of white chiffon. Miss
Lucille Edwards wore lovely gown Of
white lace and ribbon over white silk,
and carried an arm boquet of white
carnatioas. The groom wore the con-
ventional black.
Never did the bride look more lovely
than on this, her nuptial eve. No vision
of doubt cast shadow over her charm
ing features, and the groom seemed
ecstatic in his new-found happiness.
The bride and groom were recipients
of 9 number Of costly and handsome
presents, among them being suite o.
mahogany furniture, gift from theil
uncle and cousin, Mr.. J. F. Edwards
and numerous pieces Of cut glass ant
silver from other relatives and friends.
|, Only the near relatives and very few
intimate friends witnessed the ceremony
The out-of-town guests were Miss Eris
Edwards and Mr.. Frank Edwards, siste
and brother Of the groom, both 0
Haughton, and Mr.. Will Bell of Shreve.
port.
This happy young couple have TIN
hearty congratulations Of their man.
friends, who wish for them future re
Iplete filled with all life's pleasure
consequent to the harmony of two heart
that beat as one. g.
Benton, La, Oct. Is, 1918.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16

our list continues to grow and the. great
majority Of subscriptions are paid IN
advance.
Extensive improvements are being
made on the Abrams cottage, recently
purchased by Mr.. Matte Adger, who
will move to Benton to reside.
A friend informs us that the white
perch of Bodcau will bite after they
school up during the fall of the year,
regardless Of the stage of the water.
We hope SO, anyway.
Mr.. George Davis of the Bellevue
Bridge community was a visitor to-day.
He states that at present Lake Bodcau
is steadily falling but not at the rate Of
more than four inches per day.
Rev. T. j. Embree of Plain Dealing,
the Methodist minister for this charge,
is this week conducting revival service
here. He is being assisted by Rev.
WV. Perry Of Haynesville.
-
Mr.. j. H. James, our local saw mill
owner, has purchased from the Bank of
Benton the cottage located next to Mr..
S. T. Taylor's residence and at present
family.
Mr.. Erwin Montgomery, after short
visit with Benton friends left Monday
for his home in Anacenda, Mont. He
stated that he would return there by way
OF Los Angeles, CAL, to visit his mother,
now in that city.
s
we are 'oid 'nat Mr. ana MRS. !. A.
!" iiAeison' no" resloing some miles Out
their children can have the benefit OF
our school. Mrs. Wilkerson is a daugh-
ter OF Mrs. M. H. Hanks, a resident.
~
Prior to September 25th there were
1897 bales of cotton ginned from the 1918
crop in this parish as against 3473 for
the corresponding date of 1912. These
hgures are given out by the Bureau Of
the Census OF the Federal Department
OF Commerce.
1a''eu 70 s.a'c .nae MISS anna Inomas'
now RESIDENT OF Daiias' iexas' was q
,ecen. slsl.or mere WIN ner sister, MRS
:. a. IsAlAin, anu osner RELATIVES. Otne'
,isl'ors az MIS- Lalk'ns nome were mel
usuea'e'' Mlss feiie' now 'eacn'ng a
Dlancnaru' anu ner TWO sons VINO RESIDE
III 0n.esepols' Messrs. rercy anu now
aro, 'ne .as' ha"eo oelne accompanied
~ MS WIFE,
One dav racent,v Mr. 6 w v.nca .,
vancsv;I,s snsc;.i form aemons.-.t;or
aoent for this n.r;sh .t.tad = =.
wlieel ''la' hc knew VI 9 numoe1 o
farmers IN sne parish VINO would MAKE
an average oi 1orty Ousnels OF corn z
s.o acre anu o.no's VINO "ouiu "s.s
MY ousneis- % tne acre some "a sne
nll.s anu some IN snc Doe'oms' inat'
Strictly nne as an average ylelo ana re-
neces 1ne Iac1 tnae snere are some e1sr'
good corn farmers IN our parish.
AZ .le he.' reg una, neeslns =. Delc'l'
q Louse' anu .. M, ~ VIC neia =
sne osonine anu nsne =. sue 1As'. - :
eApecoeo .nas sl'lee cslllu.ussses ~ln =
ia'seu' 1Aiso' : supper van 70 = io'lsu.'
" .no occasion. D.o'neI a'onS :
gooo STANDING are inv'eso 20 De present
inns lniorna.lon was FURNISHED .n'
"''eer Wy 0iosnei !" =. Mal'ln u .'''
Ar p,o,nn = anh.r - p.loha
Iodoe.
The domestic Art CluD was dengnt
L 0n6aTf01n0n AnnAGn0v 0tGAE
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16
Around Mot.

ArOunO MOCe
Wednesday, Oct. 8.-With favorable
weather again prevailing the farmers Of
this community are again busy picking
cotton.
Corn is being harvested. The yield is
fair.
Mr.. c. T. Floyd's gin is now kept
busy.
Wedding bells are again ringing in
our midst.
The farmers are now preparing for the
Parish Fair.
Mrs. O. j. Kilgore has been on the
sick list for some time but is slowly re-
covering.
Mr.. Raiford Kilgore left Saturday for
Tyler, Texas, where he will enter COM
mercial college.
Miss Nora Matlock of Minden is q
guest this week of frienns residing in
this community.
The boys of Mot are sorry the baseball
season is nearly over. We all wish to
Messrs. Elmer Lynn and Hares Cason
spent Sunday very pleasantly at the
home of Mr.. M. A. Anderson.
n'es W. 1aen = sp.. q"
= tba M;,,ar,s p1rr oommnn;.,,
del.v;ro tho marLet;no - cotton Int
s tha ,,.othar hos c,aoraa = = avra.ted
they will soon be better.
4 ,aroe crowd attended the marriage
Of Mr.. Clabber Lee Windsor to Miss
Nellie Allen, celebrated at the home 81
the brides mother, Mrs. w. Allen.
Mr.. Fowler and his partner, Mr.. stuts-
man, from Shreveport, were in our COM
munity last week gathering up cattle for
the Market. SCAT.
Mnler's Bluff.
Denr Rnnner. We are having aome
fine weather and it is yery much en-
1oyed.
Mr.. Ben Hill was away last week on
business trip.
Mr.. Crouch and son visited Plair
DEALING last Saturday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16

Dr.. v. Irwin Miller. Dentist,
Has moved his Office to rooms 405-6-7,
Hutchinson Building, Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16
Local Notes
{. Told by The office Reporter
Taxes are again DUE
The roses are in bloom again.

<J6k6o 0AO %
The roses are in bloom again.
81 Mrs, E. E. Simpson Of Hunter was
yie;tor here during the week with her
dster, Mrs. L. G. Smith, and other rela-
aves.
W. are told that Mr.. John H. Stinson
) hss rented the Montgomery place for
ieil. We have reference to Mr.. J. M.
Loutgomery's recent home, located in
! Benton.
Miss Leila White, whose home is in
tAis place, has ordered her paper for
xarded to Hosston. She is teaching the
Rirerfront School Gin Caddo Parish)
about opposite Miller's Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs: ]. H. Belcher and Mrs. Sallie
White, all Of this place, and perhaps
other residents Of the parish, left Tues
day for Belcher 10 attend the Red River
Presbytery. The are expected home the
latter part Of the week.
The patrons and friends of Benton
High School are invited to attend an
entertainment to be given by the pupils
J = tie school building tomorrow after
nam. beginning at 2:30 o'clock. We
- told the program promises to be ex-
eeptionally good for such occasions.
MI. M. Arnold, who called Tuesday,
1tated that Mr.. Grey Stinson had just
lnished harvesting his corn on the
zoath Riverside plantation, the average
i6M being upwards Of forty bushels to
= acre. He added that it was rather
lilly damaged from the excess of rain.
10 yield is good, even for bottom land,
"a no doubt greatly discounts that Of
any other plantations.
Mr. s. r. Strayhan Of the Alden
ridge community, who was visitor in
enton Tuesday, stated that as regards
~ own cotton crop the recent continued
na reduced the yield about one-third
lers Of $40 per ton, he claimed, were
ede for good cotton seed, and $18 pei
80 tor seed showing not moro than three
q IA examining ten, but that in some
instances he found only one good sect
Tn. The rotting Of seed from tn,
aans. to say nothing about the cottol
coming stained, will cost the farmer
9ur parish many dollars.
- Since the last issue of the Banne
eEe have been many visitors in Benton
q few Of them were subscribers, VIII,
allsd and paid their subscriptions. AL
g more or less to say about weathe
crop conditions, ETC., but to repor
~ would tax the space allotted t
lnse paragraphs. Let it suffice to ga,
~ their patronage is much appreciate
me management of the office. 1
xspaper's support comes chiefly fror
advertising columns, but withou
escrioers the advertising space woul
g saleable. So you see, my friend
well you serve the office in sub
aolng for the Banner and paying fo
nom year to year. It is, after all, 70
ao make the existence of the pape
oeelole and you-one and all-have on
Aass and best wishes. Incidentally
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16

"a The Louisiana State Fair cata-
logue is now ready for distribution, and
any one desiring to exhibit live stock.
agricultural products, poultry, fancy
work, ETC., can secure copy Of same
free OF charge by mailing request t.
Louis N. Brueggerhoff, Secretary, boz
100, Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16
No. 666

Board Of Health Proceedings.
The Board of Health of the Parish Of
Bossier met in regular session this day,
October IA, 1918, with the following
members present at roll call, to-wit:
DR.. T. N. Keoun, President and Health
Oficer; J. T. McDade and R. D. Whit
tington, members, and r. B. Hill, Sec
rotary.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read in open session and duly approved
as read.
There being no business presented,
the board adjourned sine die.
T: N. KEoUN, M. D.,
President and Health Ofhcer.
r. B. HILL, Secretary.
Cotton Quotations.
Yesterdays Shreveport cotton quota-
tions were as follows:
Low middling, II 1916 cents.
Middling, II 1915 cents.
Good middling, Is 3-16 cents.
Rogers & league will buy your cotton
seed. Best market prices paid. se-tf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16

Rogers & league will buy your cotton
seed. Best market prices paid. se-tf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16

Send Tree lesson q { course
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16

Miss Leila White, whose home is in
ibis place, has ordered her paper for
xsraed TO Hosston. She is teaching the
Riverfront School Gin Caddo PARISH
about opposite Miller's Bluff.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-10-16

4 W are told that Mr.. John H. Stinson
il rented the Montgomery place for
1914. We have reference to Mr.. J. M.
|1loutgomery's recent home, located in
Benton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31

frills and furbelows that 50 many
Of Us seem to want. but which
We could do without if We had to-
The immortal Teddy promised
a year ago, that if elected to the
Presidency Of the United States ne
would Immediately reduce the high
cost Of living, and at the same time
jump the size Of the income. Evil
IDENTIFY a whole bunch Of people be-
lieved him. Woodrow Wilson, now
President, promised an immediate
reduction in the cost Of Of living
and got elected. William H. Taft
didn't say much about what he
would do, but talked about what he
had done Tor though he had done)
and got defeated. Eugene V. Debs
as head of the Socialists.
promised a style Of living that
would have made future Heaven
unnecessary, and Eugene w.
Chain, the Prohibition candidate.
offered the only real issue in
the campaign, but neither came
within few odd millions of votes
Of being elected.
The high cost Of living yarn fits
candidates for office about like snake
stories and fish tales used to fit the
old-time story teller. Whenever a
candidate for office tells you that he
will reduce the cost Of living, Just
set him down for a plain, ordinary
liar, no matter whether he is trying
to get on the Township Committee
or to be President Of the United
States. 1t can't be done.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-31


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