davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-06-17
Notice.
To Stephen B. Hayes, Nonresident.
Notice.

I hereby notify you that l bought the
south half of southwest quarter of sec
ton 2, township II, range IL Qess 8
acres off the south side of southwest
quarter of southwest quarter) contain
ing II acres, situated in Bossier Parish,
Louisiana assessed to you) at public
tax sale held Saturday, June 5, 1915, for
taxes due the State Of Louisiana and the
Parish of Bossier on the roll of 1914, and
the amount to redeem same will be as
follows:
Taxes, interest and cost ...............SS 90
20 per cent penalty .................. 60
Quit claim deed, recording, ETC. (est.) zoo
publishers cost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Recorded June 10, 1915, on Conveyan-
ces, volume 35, pape GIG.
II not redeemed within one year my
title becomes perfect under the law.
G. 0. GAYLE.
Benton, La, June II, 1915. july1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-06-17
Sherif,s Sale.

II
Gay Martin versus r. B. Smith. No. 6l52. In
Second District Court, Bossier Parish, lou
isiana
DY virtue of a writ of fieri facias,
ID issued in the above entitled suit,
and to me directed, | have seized, and
will proceed to sell at public auction, to
the last and highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House, in the town OF
Benton, La, on Saturday, July 10, 1918,
the following described property, to-wit:
One iron gray horse mule and one
sorrel mare mule.
Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to the
benefit of appraisement, to pay and sat
isfy the sum OF S165, debt, with . per
cent per annum interest thereon from
April 16, 1914, until paid, and all costs
of suit, including 10 per cent on said
sum and interest as attorneys fees.
J. F. EDWARDS,
Sheriff, Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Benton, La, June II, 1915. iulys
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-06-17

That excellent educational institution,
the Kentucky State University at Lexing-
ton. last Thursday granted diplomas to 100
graduates.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-06-17

Racine: Let us do what honor demands.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-06-17

Recorded June 10, 1915, on Conveyan-
ces, volume IS, page 6f5.
II not redeemed within one year my
title becomes perfect under the law.
G. O. GAYLE.
Benton, La, June II, 1915. juIy1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-06-17
Notice.
To William J. Harris, Nonresident.

y " 1ettUHt q 1IUF7tS 1VUHTbStutFts
| hereby notify you that | bought the
west half OF southwest quarter Of section
4, township Is, range II (less acres off
the south side) containing II acres, sit
uated in Bossier Parish, Louisiana (as-
sessed to you) at public tax sale held
Saturday, June 5, 1915, for taxes due the
State of Louisiana and the Parish OF
Bossier on the roll of 1914, and the
amount to redeem same will be as
follows.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-06-17
Judicial Sale.

Mrs. Tela j. Penick VS.. Mrs. P. L. Jacobs ct al
No. 6149. In the Second Judicial District
Court Of Louisiana, Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28
S 1.656.81
GENERAL FUND
S 2.58O.81

1914 GENERAL FUND
500 Work on streets.
900 Nightwatch nights a $500.
7.4O Hauling dirt and work on crossing.
800 Extra police.
$500 Burying ypauper.
184.OO Hauling sops.
60.85 Repairs for street lights &.
9.75 Election
1875 Election.
1875 Election
2.25 Work on streets,
Il 1875 Election board.
$40 Postage and envelopes.
OTIS Election board .
8 $50 Helping survey for sewer extensions
L $500 City band. II 8. 81 .55
10000 experimenting sewer constructions III
ZOO Sur. line 500 connection with sewer.
III 1929 Street work. h. #3 3.
5000 To Mrs Mary Swanson for support
Of Haugrud children.
800 Testing city scales. 81
10000 Part payment on sewer extension.
3.75 0 5IIs8 Il 8H
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28
S 5O4.38
GENERAL FUND

1914 GENERAL FUN
3.05 Messages.
400 Team work.
1890 Work on streets.
11.20 Work on streets.
1.25 Scrubbing city hall.
1.40 Work on streets.
$40 Printing ad. for Sewer Extension.
1850 Pumping out tank
1920 Work for city.
2.21 Postage.
1915 Running engine on streets.
$500 Band. .
1900 Repairing crossing.
4.2O Gasoline for engine. ii
$500 Services for pauper.
$50 Assistant to surveyor.
8 $50 Assistant to surveyor.
h 50.83 Street Commissioner. 35 :s
28.45 Repairs on Gas. Engine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28

nent.
it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
MIKE GOT HIS
southsider Who contraeted Wife Beat
Ing Habit Given Thirty
Days In Jail.

Mike" Miller. OF the South Side.
VINO has been In he county jail since
last saturday. was remanded to the
same place of abode for 80 days last
night by Justice T. w. EngIe on con.
viction OF assault and battery and yio-
lating his peace bond. which were
sworn out last week by his better
half.
Miller has been arrested several
times recently on different charges,
and particularly for beating his wife,
Last week he was fined IS and costs
by Justice Corrigan for assaulting her.
lie paid up. and when they left the
squire's ONCE he again struck her and
was r~e-arrested. The case was 10
have been tried by Justice Corrigan
last evening. but he was called 10
Sherrard on account of the death OF
his brother. and Justice Engle handed
out the large bunch OF justice for the
love OF Mike" and his ungentlemanly
conduct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
ANNIVERSARY OF
LUDLOW OBSERVED
coA5 MINsas OF BELMONT
COUNTY EoLD MEETINGS
Or Fight That Occurred During the
Colorado Strike-Speeches
Were Delivered.

The first anniversary OF the killing
Oh the Ludlow strikers. was celebrated
Yesterday by the miners of Eastern
OHIO and in several places celebra.
tons were held in honor OF the men
ana women who lost their lives. Yes.
terday morning a meeting was held al
DillonVale and in the afternoon, one
was held at Maynard and another AZ
beIaire. Las evening a meeting was
hsIu az wheeling Creek and all we're
miners officials were present AT the
meetings and delivered short talks.
Ihe Lansing band furnished music for
me beilaire M Wheeling Creek meet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
PROTEST MADE
BY PHYSICIANS
AGAINST BELMONT COUNTY COM
missioNERs IN A6OlIsHING
COUNTY NURSE.
Meeting Held Last Evening by the
Belmont County Medical Society
N Resolution Adopted.

At a meeting OF the Belmont Coun-
~ Medical society held in the Com
mercial club rooms at Bellaire yes
terday, the physicians placed a reso-
luton protesting against the so-caIled
economy" program OF the Belmont
County Commissioners that involved
the abolition OF the position OF coun-
" nurses. and insisting in strong
terms. that the position be restored.
Every labor union has adopted reso,
lutions asking that the commission
ers reconsider their action and retain
a county nurse. The business men
OF h county. women's clubs and 9th
or ORGANIZATIONS have Joined the
movement, and have tried to Impress
the commissioners that a county
nurse Is demanded.
II is said the abolition Of the posi-.
non was not so much n matter OF
economy as II is personal animositv
or q OF the commissioners against
me person who was employed as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
PETERSON CASE
Suit Brought by W.. p. Hubbard
Against Electrical Company

In chancery. before Judge Ewing
yesterday afternoon, the motion for a
receiver in the case OF w. =. Hubbard
vs.. Peterson Electric company was
"a Hon. j. p. Arbenz argued the
case Tor the plaintiff, and Attorney o.
M. Wilkerson for the defense. Attor.
ney Vince Campbell OF Bridgeport.
terested therein.
This action involves the reception
OF money OF the defendant from the
plaintiff. which II is alleged they re-
ceived under false pretense to- The
amount OF $500. This action il 10
have the defendants either settle the
sum OF money. or have the court ap-
point a receiver for the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
PRESIDENT OF
W. & ]. HERE
Or. FREDERICK W.. HINITT TO
SPEAK AT VANCE MEMORIAL
VIII Also Speak at First PRESBYTERIAN
Church Sunday Evenino-Alumni
to Turn Out.

President Frederick W. Hinitt. pres.
ident OF Washington a Jefferson col.
lege. will deliver two in this
CITY on sunday. In the morning al
iO O'Clock he will address the mem.
Ders OF the Mems Bible class Of the
n Memorial church, and at IL
at the regular church service. In he
evening he will speak at the First
Presbyterian church.
The members of the Wheeling
Alumni OF Washington & Jefferson
college are preparing to turn out IN
Isrge numbers to hear the new head
oa me institution DIR. Hinitt Is re-
garded as one Of the minis.
ters TO be found in the PRESBYTERIAN
church at b present time, and he rs
an excellent speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
go TO CHURCH
SUNDAY MAY 2
cHuRchEs ~ WHEELING uls
'H'e' SVxs,ss 70 .HSe THIS
VIII insueurste . Comprehensive pIar
20 ~Inerease Church Interest
Throughout the Summer.

Go to church. II viii do you good
and win do the church good Wheel.
Ing win observe Go To Church sun
day" May 2 and on this day services
OF a special nature will be carried
out In all the churches of the city
suburbs. The prime object OF
this movement Is TO stimulate the In
terest In church going and to con
vince n ~non-church goer that Al IA
a good and profitable place to spend
ar hour on the Sabbath day.
This day In only preliminary to a
general campaign that will be carried
on by the churches following this
which may properly be termed the in
auguration OF a city-wide movement
tn create the habit OF church going
and TO demonstrate to the average
Citizen that IL In his duty 10 do this.
not only for himself alone but for the
innuence for good he NAV have over
others and the additional fact ma
ne viii md II a very pleasant duty.
flans OF a very comprehensive ma
lure are being made for the inauzura-
hon OF this movement on Sunday. Nav
:. n n several Committed in
charge OF the arrangements are work
ing hard to make IL a wonderful NC
By the FIRST of next week plans win
have been - far matured that soma
oennite idea can be gained of the
cop OF h movement and there is
every indication that an unusually
large attendance will be enjoyed by
all the churches on this occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21

nurse. The entire county r. M in
arms against the personality that
crept Into the Board OF Commission
ere n the excuse that the position
was abolished for economy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
SCHOOL OUTING
For Children Will Be Held al usu,i
This Spring at Popular
Wheeling Park.

The children have begun to look
forward with much anticipated pleas
ure for the halliday picnic and outing
holiday. which has become an enjoy
able annual spring event in Wheeling
schools.
IL was announced from Superintend-
ent c. +. Citizens office yesterday
that the schedule was being made out
Tor The affairs. On Monday. May rs,
the pupils Al Clay. Union and wash.
ington schools win picnic during the
afternoon at Wheeling park, The
schedule for the other schools is be-
ing prepared. Through the Kindness
OF Messrs Griniths and Crane. man.
ayers OF the park. all the scholars
and two teachers will be admitted to
the grounds free and have use OF the
paraphernalia at the resort for their
enjoyment. II is likely that the trac.
tion company will make the same CON
cession TO the children on their re-
spectlve days. 5 cents for the round
trip from Wheeling TO the park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
GdlNzInE
Before a Store Can Serve the People
1t Must Be in a Position to Serve

TO THE thousands who thronged the completed store
= Monday night we believe we may safely leave the
answer to the question suggested by the headlines:
is this store in a position to server
Service" says Websters Dictionary. sis labor per-
formed for the benefit of another" We feel that with
the handsome new store just opened to the public. with
its modern equipment and conveniences, we are in a
position to do merchandising in a most efficient manner
and to serve the public in a way such as we were never
able to serve it before.
In the large sense We are now ready to serve the pub
lie OF Greater Wheeling-to acquaint you with the new
building and the merchandise it houses. Each of the 40
departments on the six selling floors is a separate spec
ialty store managed by an expert in the lines carried and
completely equipped to render the best possible service
with the minimum amount of friction. From time to
time we shall tell you further in our Store Editorials
something of our aims and objects-our ideals and eff
forts to achieve them.
Just now, after the public reception, WI take this
opportunity to express to the public of Wheeling and its
vicinity our appreciation for the widespread interest
and generous assurances of support we have received.
IL viii be our chief aim to be worthy of the confidence
expressed in us. We also wish the other Wheeling mer-
chants, whose floral offerings added so much to the sue
cess of the opening. to know that we greatly appreciate
the kindly spirit that prompted the sending of the
flowers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
Our "Jftney" one-ThI, and Sc

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c to Foley a Co.
Chicago. Ill. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive IN
return a trial package containing 70
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills. for pain in sides and back
rheumatism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartie
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. especially com.
torting TO stout persons. For sale by
John Coleman q Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21

man who was waiting for Cd
portunity TO knock said, when N
opportunity" N
HI was not waiting for onnorfu.
nifty to knock: ne was waitin9 10
knock opportunity. Houston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

The repulsive looking, bearselike van
used for the conveyance or prisoners
IL universally known As the black
Maria The term originated In Amer
lea When that country was aiiing
with immigrants from England a ne
gress named Maria Lee kept a sailors'
boarding house IN Boston. She was q
woman Of amazonisn Strength and.
accOrdinC 70 the euthof 81 More Anec-
dOtss 81 Bench and Bar. helped the
authorities 20 keer he peace. ~
qBentiy the con.tnble& invoked her aid.
sad the saying -Send Cor llE X
Nara came o. rnshH ~Take him %
prison Tie s.flcrs re- ar1iur % T.nE-
and freou~nty used ne ph-GEe. .nd
80 IN the cgurS- - time the name "
hlsck MARS Lee sauftenef md slis-rd
% bisck Msrla. he-sau. n. nssos n
the r-fson van and ref8afi-r e. g. rs
day. LONDON Glot-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
DEAN SWIFT AND HIS CHOIR.
Singers, Like Poets, Must Be Very
Good, He Wrote.


| Good, He Wrote.
| A characteristic letter written by
Dean Swift III reference TO an applica-
ton oy Mr.. Lovelace for a vacant
place In the choir of St Patrick's cathe-
dral Dublin, appears in the appendix
to the thirteenth report of the histor-
ical MSS. commission. Musical News
gives an extract:
II desire you will ask my Lord OK
ford whether his brother Nathaniel I'M
derstands musick; If he does and rec
ommends Mr.. Lovelace particularly
from his own knowledge, something
may be said / have the honour to be
captain Of a band of nineteen. must
clans Including boys; but my quire is
so degenerated under the reigns of for
mer Deans OF famous memory that the
race of people called Gentlemen Lovers
OF Musick tell me that must be very
careful In supplying two VACANCIES,
which have been two years endeavor-
ing TO do so.
For you are to understand that in
disposing the musical employments I
determine to act directly contrary TO
Ministers of State by giving them 10
those who best deserve. If you had
recommended person to me fer a
Church-liying in my gift would DO
less curious; because an Indifferent par
son may do well enough. If he be hon
est; but Singers. like their brothers tho
Poets. must be very good, or they are
good for nothing"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
Mrs. Borland's
Relative
BY MAY c. ETHERIDCE

When Tom Borland married Susan
Gilbraith. Tom being master of n
tramp steamer and at sea nearly all
the time, he hoped that little stranger
would soon happen that way to keep
his wife company during his absence.
Toms communications from home
were very irregular, because his timer
airy was often uncertain. IL on ar
irving at one point It would pay bet
ter to go to another than the one he
had expected to steer for he would
alter his plans, so that letters address
ed according to instructions would lie
In the postofice unclaimed. His wife
heard from him with as much regu-
larity as could be expected from a
sailor, but sometimes months would
intervene between his receipt OF letters
from her.
The Borland home was just within
the entrance TO a narrow bay into
which Captain Borland on his return
always took his ship and docked her.
When be came from the northward. as
he usually did, on turning into the har-
Dor he could see his little home nes-
Ting up ON the heights. and when his
wife knew that be was due she would
be on the lookout for him. Then how
Joyful TO her was the sight OF the ship
In which be came and TO him the wei
come he saw waving from an UPPER
window. But n soon after rounding
In be didn't see that signal be vas
seized with fear that something u q
grievous nature had happened
ON one OF Captain Boriands voyages.
after having been away almost a
year and having changed his timer
AIRY - often that BE- had not heard
from his wife for months. he turned
the blun AZ the entrHnce 81 the hay
aaxiousiy lie had found an oTFsortu-
nity % send a letter 90 her advising her
- The probable time 81 Bis arrival ana
hoping THAI within q shmf time after
coming into view - Ms home ~ would
see the usual signal
When rounding the bur BE- sford on
deck. binoculars 81 hand. watf1iu1 for
what would rellsrs BIZ nnxtefg tud
assure him tbat his wife was urlng
and wel But thuuTh ~ rniEfd his
einssss oftsn. b. was srerr time disnp-
pointed Al lasf Nteu b. resaled q
point nearest 81 IL huurs tie azure
- q woman nFgseared ~ The tsorrh
ana wsred. hut w1th the asslstsuee
a. he fiss.ss be saw thaf q uns 40
ttEf q rs wife
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
SUBWAY
CAVES IN
One Dead and Three Others
Injured in New
York
CAR STOPS ON
EDGE OF CAVE-IN
Which Occurs on Broadway
in the Heart of the
Theatre District

New York, Sept 27.--One death an,
the injury of three other persons result
ed from the caving-in of the street owe
the new subway in Broadway near Thir
ty-eighth street Saturday night. An un
Identified women. who was caught in thu
falling debris, died later in hospital
The other injured were men. The police
and firemen continued their search fol-
several workmen reported to be miss
ing.
The accident occurred in the heart Of
the theatre district shortly before
o'clock, when Broadway was crowded
with people.
The weakening of supports in the sub
way by the weight of traffic is believed
to have caused the collapse of the SUI
perstructure, making hole about 50
feet long running from the west side
of Broadway at Thirty eighth street and
extending about halfway across Broad
way. The pit was about 80 feet deep.
Two of the injured were man and
a woman, passengers in au automobile
that was carried down into the hole. The
other person injured is believed to be
a workman. A crowded street car was
approaching the spot just prior to the
cavern when the motorman saw the car
tracks ahead sag and stopped in time
to prevent the car from being carried
down.
Many OF the passengers became hys-
terical as they saw the street collapse
before them and at least a score of per
sons went down with the mass OF twist
ed timbers. Police reserves were called
out, several fire alarms were sounded
and nearly dozen ambulances were
soon on the scene. The majority of per-
sons were pulled out of the pit without
difficulty. Gas and water mains were
broken in the cavern, but the flow was
quickly shut off,
After the police had roped off the
scene of the accident the fire department
orsered two theatres across the street
closed for the night
Thavis II. Whitney, secretary of the
public service commission, after pre-
liminary examination, said the accident
was caused by cave-in of earth out
side the work of construction. Secretary
Whitney said the timber construction
work was inspected Friday and an
bounced TO be in good condition.
Saturday nights accident occurred lesS |
han mile away from the scene of |
Wednesdays when the superstrncture Of
he new subway at Seventh avenue and
twenty street collapsed causing
even deaths.
A receipt found in the handbag of the
Woman who died in the hospital bore
he name of Mrs. A. Tomaselli of Hams
FALL, Y. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
CLAIMS TUBERCULOSIS CURE.
Denver Man Describes Treatment Before
Clinical Research Convention.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2'.--Physi
clans who have spent years in the study
of tuberculosis declared Saturday at tn,
closing session of the seventh annua
meeting of the American Association o.
! Clinical Research at the Hahnemanr
medical college at Philadelphia that this
cure evolved by DR.. Jefferson d. Gibson
OF Denver, Col, retiring president of the
association, is one that in ten years
ought to place tuberculosis among the
relatively non-fatal diseases. DIR. Glib.
son mentioned the cure in his address
opening the meeting on Thursday and
described it in detail in paper at Sat
urday's session.
1t provides cure by adding Xrays,
ozone and static electricity to the eli
matte and dietetic treatment now com
mon in tuberculosis hospitals. By this
method, he claims, the presence of the
disease can be determined in healthy,
robust persons, even before the we'll
known symptoms begin to form, and
cures can be effected in advanced cases
in remarkably short time. In his paper
Saturday, DIR. Gibson said:
1T might seem that | have allowed
my enthusiasm to run away with me in
studying this cure, but think a feeling
of qualification, at least, is justified
when / say that out of 757 cases thus
treated there have been only 81 deaths.
/ wish to state now with emphasis that
the X-ray will finally bring about the
of the human race from
this dreadful scourge. In a few years,
when the method is better developed, it
viii be 4 disgrace for physician to
allow case of tuberculosis of any kind
to progress to an advanced stage"
Drs. Arthur w Yale of Philadelphia,
Daniel +. S. Coleman of New York, and
James Krauss of Boston spoke favorably
Of DIR. Gibson's work. The following
officers were elected: President, DR..
Coleman of New York; first vice-presi-
lent, DIR. William p. Snow OF New
York; second vice-president, DIR. Leon 7.
Ashcraft of Philadelphia. DIR. Krauss
II Boston is the permanent secretary of
he association.