davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
ATTORNEY MAKES CHARGE
AGAINST JUDGE WADE

IOWA CRY. In. March 2O.--(special
Telegram)-The name Of Martin j. Wade
OF Iowa City. democratic committeeman
from Iowa. recently appointed, federal
Judge for the southern district Of Iowa,
has beeome,invoIvedsi IN facts surrounding
the arrest OF Seward 81. John. secretary
and treasurer OF the Transcontlnental
which took place In chicago yesterday on
the charge OF operating a confidence
game. II. J. Toner. lawyer, who makes
the charges says he represents the stock
holders and that he intends seeing states
Attorney Hoyne today with a view Of
presenting to him the facts concerning
Judge Wade'a connection with the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
NICHOLS FIGHTS FOR FARMER
Madison County Member Resents
Allegation that Bill is Not in
Their Interest.
10 RESTRICT SUITS ON NOTES
Trom q 80 CorrespondenI

Trom staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March 2o.-(speclall lin
situations by Taylor and others against
the Lancaster delegation and friends OF
III. r. $40 this afternoon brougiit~out a
red hot speech of Nichols of Madison.
who challenged the accusors TO show one
vote or one speech made by him that
showed he was not on the square or had
not used his influence along lines which
be believed was right
The debate was over the provisions OF
the bill which r. intended 10 protect
farmers from the grating medicine fakirs
and quack doctors who 80 about the
country claiming 70 do wonderful things
in healing. secure note from their VIC
Tins and then sell them to banks who
bring suit for their payment The bill
was intended 20 force the holders OF the
notes 20 sue the maker in the county in
which the note was given and not force
him TO travel TO Omaha or Lincoln or
some other point where the note was
being held 10 fight the suit.
mo more important legislation has
been before this legislature" said Nichols,
and Il is along the lines OF protection
70 the constituents whom we people from
the country districts are supposed 10
Represent ] defy any man In this legis-
lature 10 show one vote or ono speech
made By me which has not been on the
square or which has been intended TO
lead any Of YOU from the real facts in
the controversy. This bill "a in the In
terests Of this farmers and others who
have been defrauded by the quacks
travelling about tho country and II you
want TO kin this BIN kin II, but. you win
bo defeating the best pi6eo Of legislation
before the session."
Il don't think this legislature can
lsgisIate ibFalns into any BODY shouted
Smith.
Lenigan also made fight for the bill,
Introducing amendments 20 help Il.
The bill was recommended for third
readinE BY = vote OF 36.to q. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
New Fashions
for Easter Are Constantly ArriUing

The newest of all things
women will want for Easter
are here in sufficient diversity
to please every one.
And we think you will be
surprised at the goodness of
the materials and the work
manship which a little money
will buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Dresses

From the quaint, old
fashioned crinoline pompa-
dour taffeta to the less elab-
crate, almost plain tailored,
there are dresses here for
every age and occasion.
And such pretty colorings!
A hundred women might
choose from them and all be
different, each be individual.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Darr Indicted in
Connection With
Sutton Bank Case

LINCOLN. March ao.-CspeciaI Teio-
gram.)-The federal grand jury has
brought IN two indictments against
George b. DarF. formerly Of Lexington.
but now OF Omaha. on charge OF aiding
and abetting president I.uebben OF q sut-
ton bank in the issuance OF certificates
Of deposit The first covers trans
action Of January Q. 1919. amounting to
$4,000, ana the second Jointly with Lueb-
ben and Matters September ~ 1913. for
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

An ideasis born
A new style conceived
And almost simultaneously
the news reaches our personal
representative, Mr.. Nicoll, in
New York City.
Adaptations of the best
organizations of women's suits,
coats and dresses are coming
into the store daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Lundgren Loan
Shark Bill Passed
tFrom a staff cOrrcspondent. /,

LINCOLN. Neb.. March aO--CSpecial
-Telesrarn)--House roll No. a, tho land
yren loan shark bill. passed the house
this morning with only one vote In OBJ
position, the affirmative aide getting
sevepty-six votes. Under Its provisions
30 per cent IL the largest that can be coll
lected.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Must Have New
Gloves for Easter
IT'S the most important
F.. time of all the year


time of all the year
Because dainty spring cos
tunes can't. possibly sane
ton old gloves, above all
other things. This season
we have more new ideas
than usual especially in col
orings Of new gold, putty,
sand and oyster shades with
both self and contrasting
stitchings.
NelOest of all Is. the
Washable Cape CLIQUE
We must ask you to see
these, because a word de-
scription would not half tell
of their attractiveness.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Legislative
Proceedings

House sitting Commtttee Reuor1.
-; 4 ~ Eimlund-Affects school dis
cIan,y soSTs 1 caS%Ssr; q e., 2, TSsston
day for superylslng road work. -" ~
IL X o. Naylor-Laocal aaaeseorn "a
GEL no pay until they report asricul-
H. r. SO. Lancaster De,eeat,oo.--su,,.
on notes restricted 20 county whore prin.
cipal maker nveA
II r. @1, Nofton--State budget system.
II. r. eS. Norton-optionsI Commission
form OF government for counties.
II. r. 60 Norton--Allows state treas.
srer % sell low Interest rate bonds al
less than they cost. 81 he can relnvest al
H RI GO. Norton-creates state .,s,-
oiency commission of ak memberK
. N. To-, Grace and Bushee-Storaaa nj
Hood waters for irregation purposes.
- y lol sandall-strengthens embez-
II. r. SIS, Pctsrson-Abbreviated opin
Ions by supreme court.
II r. eB. BArrett-Four-year term An,
state Officers. Constitutional anend-
~ r ssA PsssrsOn-Jury commissions,
tor each county.
Il. r. "a Hunter.-Unifor1n contract,
8 u. 81, Maites-Provides thar attor.
ney general shall appear in ntigatIon ovel
~. X bst Woodhurst-Requires autofno-
niieS to stop at railroad crossings
Bins Passed BY House.
II. r. a, Lundgren-I.egalizes loar
shark business at 20 60 % per cent pel
year interest. Ayes. Is; nays, /.
n. n. 40, htelnmey er-Allows telephone
teleEfaph and electric companies 10 con
denim riEhts-of-way along section anc
half section lines liver private lands
$: r. Is. saunders-Permits char4tabi,
societies 20 extend their periods OF IN.
corporation. Ayes. y; nays, o.
- y. la. Gates and Others-Ineorpor-
ates Ancient Free and Accepted Mason
Grand Lodge OF Nebraska, Ayes. IS
II. r. t26. Nlchols-PermIis state bank,
% Join federal reserve system. Ayes n
III r. $50. Douglas Delesation- Strength
ems corrupt practices act Ayes, n
II r. rs. Naylor-Provides for s,on,
sne concrete eulverts on public roads
trict bin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE..
To set the genuine. call. for fun name.
laxative Brumo oulnine. Look for sigma
tire OF f. W. Grove Cures a cold In one
day. = cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Neckwear Extremes

What are you going to be,
fluffy or tailored?
Or are you going to take a
middle course?
Because, if you're going
to be fluffy, here are frills
and daintiness enough to
satisfy the most Victorian
maid.
And if you're going to be
tailored you'll find neat
necHixings and vestees and
all sorts Of neckwear, fin
ished with tiny buttons or
prim black bows.
An in between fashion Is
one that combines q high
stock and the most feminine
Of frills.
Anyway they are all here
for your Easter neckwear
choosing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Individuality in Hats

II Is impossible, however, with
out q large and varied stock
selection from which to make n
choice. We are showing large
and small, low and high hats this
spring, and all are fashionable.
Their charm and style lie In their
distinction OF line and trimming.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Letter 20
Dx. Eilmor 4 Co.,
ainGhalnton, u. \.
Prove WhaI swamp-Roel WIN Do Tor You

Send ten cents TO DR.. Kiimer q Co,
BinghamtOn. N. Y. TOR a sample siEe bot,
tie. II will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet OF valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder When writing. be sure and men
ton the Omaha Sunday Bee. Regular
fifty-cent ana one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Silk Stockings

Your Easter pair-may
match your shoe tops or
your gowns, no matter how
odd their shade.
We carry innumerable
shades at ONE DOLLAR A
PAIR, and more expensive
ones II you so desire.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Have You the
New Figure Yet?

"I've just been down to
the fitting rooms trying on
a new gown, a copy Of one of
the latest French models,
which ! bought in the ready
to-wear section. Its lines
are perfect over this new
corset, but I never could
have worn it if ! hadn't been
properly corsetted first.
1.-THE waist, you see, Is little
smaller, and you must have a
curve at the sides. The corset
comes up and supports the bust
III Is Just as comfortable as can
be, and feels so good 20 really
have a figure once more"
such remarks have been over
heard very often of late in our
fitting rooms, ever since the new
gowns began 20 arrive.
Before selecting q gown OF suit
We would advise a visit % our
corset section. and = consultation
with our oOrsetieros. Then You
viii have no trouble In being tit
ted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
WAR NOTION STRONG
IN Won HTNDENBURG

Continues from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
\ Wise Woman

= Wv ARS nNNiOAAAGS4A
is she who bestows infinite
care in the selection of her
hats. She has learned from
experience that an unat-
tractive hat win simply
spoil the effect Of an entire
outfit, while q distinctive,
becoming hat viii carry an
insignificant gown to tri-
umph.
Perhaps she has been told,
too, how much younger she
looked with her hat on than
without it. The right hat
will take away years from
ones appearance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-02
Asks for Parish Exhibits.

Mr.. E. S. Burt, Farm Demonstration
Agent for Bossier Parish, yesterday
stated to the reporter that he has been
taking his vacation, which explains why
he did not furnish crop reports for the
past two issues of the Banner. He says
he will at once get in line again, and for
this issue furnishes the following, urging
that all who can should prepare full ex-
hibits for the coming Parish Fair:
To the Farmers: Only about six weeks
remain before the opening date of the
Parish Fair, and, as will be in charge
of the exhibits, want to call on every
one, especially my demonstrators, to
help me in making this the largest and
best fair we have ever had.
We have the stuff if we will only pu,
ourselves to little trouble to get it to-
gether. Don't think some one will have
better produce than you, because if al
| thought the same we would fail, ane
that we must not do. Look over YOU
catalogue and see what you can exhibit
Get it together and bring it to Plair
Dealing as early Monday, October 18th
as possible, so l will have time to ar
range everything in good shape.
l will ship car from Benton Octobe
18th and will on the 10Th and 18th re,
ceive any exhibits any one may wish tt
place in this car. This will not cost yo,
anything after turning your stuff over t.
me at Benton. Needless to say, l vii
take the best of care Of all exhibits in
trusted to me. I am working hard t.
make this fair grand success and I an
depending on you to help me.
Have your name on each exhibit an
/ will enter same for you.
| Yours respectfully,
/ E, S. BURT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-02
Plain Dealing.

Tuesday, August 31.-Rev. T. ]. En-
bree returned home this morning from
Central Louisiana, where he has been
assisting in conducting a protracted
meeting.
Misses Dora and EVE Dinkins of
Greenwood are visiting Misses Pattie
and Bessie Carstarphen.
Miss Margaret Thompson of near
Hosston spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. Berta Wyche, returning
home yesterday.
Miss Matte Kelly gave very de-
lightful entertainment to the young
people Saturday evening. Delicious re-
treatments of chicken salad, olives, ice
tea, ETC., were served. The following
guests were present: Miss Pearl Col
Inns and Mr.. John Walker, Miss lola
Keoun and Mr.. Henderson Kelly, Miss
frankie Kirtley and Mr.. Sidney Cald-
we'll, Miss Matte Tyler and Mr.. Bryan,
Keoun, Miss Hattie Kirtley and Mr.
Percy Haynes, and Mr.. Clifford Wright
WEDNESDAY.
Still another good family to remove
here in the near future to avail them.
selves of school facilities. They are Mr.
Dutch Brock and family of Arkana.
Miss Ruth Nuckolls, who has been ;
patient at Shreveport sanitarium 70
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-02
Tick Eradication.

sOne of the Banners Plain Dealing
readers has sent in a clipping on the
above named subject, and writes as
follows:
"The following clipping from the
Meridian (Miss.) Star is given to show
the value of tick eradication. Two years
ago these same dipping watts were dyna-
mlted, so great was the sentiment of
some against their installation. AS
there is an undercurrent of objection in
some sections of this parish, think the
clipping should be given"
The clipping he refers to follows:
"a study of cattle tick eradication
map before US discloses the fact that
with the exception of Tennessee, now
tick free, and North Carolina, about
two-thirds tick free, Mississippi has
more tick free cattle territory than any
other state in the South, South Carolina
being, however, close at her heels.
"With the exception of a small spot,
directly opposite the Lauderdale County
Mississippi line, Alabama has but a
small strip of tick free territory; Geor-
gia has but little more; Florida none at
all, Arkansas about as much as Alaba-
ma, Louisiana but two or three small
spots, while Texas and Oklahoma have
but long narrow strip of tick free ter:
ritory along the western boundaries.
"Two years ago Lauderdale County
could not have been included in terri
tory free from cattle ticks, but thanks to
the good natured though determined
fight put up by the Star, backed by the
business men of Meridian and a great
many farmers of the county, it was de-
termined to install dipping vats with
which to drive cattle ticks from the
county.
owe doubt very much if there could
now be found even small minority
favorable to disseminating the use OF
these dipping watts, so great has been
the benefits derived from their use.
"We never could understand why
there should be opposition to dipping
watts by owners of cattle, for it has long
been known that the dipping vat has
added to the value Of beef cattle any
where from S. to $40 per head and
almost as great an increase in value to
the dairy COW, while it costs but abou,
80 cents a head to secure these benefits
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-02
Change Made In Deer Law.

Mr.. T. F. Greene, of Minden, Conser-
walton Commissioner for Bossier and
Webster Parishes, has forwarded to this
Office the following newspaper clipping,
which shows that during August slight
change was made in the law governing
the hunting Of deer:
"The Conservation Commission at its
meeting OF August 18th fixed the season
for the hunting Of deer, dividing the
State into two sections, as follows:
Northern Section-The parishes OF Yer
non, Rapides, Ayoyelles, Concordia and
all parishes in the State north of same.
In the Northern Section the open season
shall be from September 18th to January
9th of each year."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-02
From Mot.


Written for last weeks issue.
Tuesday, August 24.-Following the
heavy rains of last week, pleasant
weather is again being experienced.
Miss Navella Floyd spent last Sunday
with Miss Nora Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cason spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cason last
Sunday.
Little Fannie Floyd is in Hope, Ark,
on a short visit with her sister, Mrs.
H. NJ. Valentine.
Misses Della Anderson and Tommie
Allen spent the day with Mrs. Floyd
Allen last Sunday.
Mr.. C. T. Floyd is repairing his gin,
getting ready for the ginning season,
which will soon open.
Mr.. Shaw, said to be one hundred
years old, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Matlock.
Mrs. McDuffy's little girl has been
real sick, but your correspondent is
pleased to state she is now improving.
| Mr.. Drew Cason went over to Sarepta
Sunday to take his sister and family to
the station. They were on their way
home.
Mr.. E. L. Shaver, resident of this
community, died on the 18th. He is
survived by widow and five little
children, all of whom have the writer's
heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs. H. M. Valentine and little girl.
Mildred, OF Hope, Ark, came in on the
23d of July to visit Mrs. Valentines
Mother, Mrs. C. T. Floyd. On the 18th
they were joined by Mr.. Valentine
They left for their home last Sunday
saying they had very much enjoyed
their visit.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-02
Partition Sale.

Mildred G. Fox vs.. Mrs. Malone Hoadly ct ais
No. 6196. In Second District Court, Bossier
Parish, Louisiana.
DY virtue of an order and commission
- for sale, issued in the above en-
titled case, and to me directed, author
izing and requiring me to sell for pur-
poses of partition between plaintiff and
defendants the herein described land,
owned in indivision by them, will, on
Saturday, September H. 1915, at the
front door of the Court House, in the
town of Benton, La, within the legal
hours prescribed by law, proceed to sell
at public auction, to the last and highest
bidder, the following described lands,
with all improvements thereon, to-wit :
Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, Z and 8 of block l OF
the Cumberland Subdivision of Bossier
City, and situated in the northwest
quarter of section 80, township IS, range
Is, Bossier Parish, Louisiana, as per
map and survey recorded on page 216,
volume Is, Conveyances of Bossier Par
ish, Louisiana. r.
Terms of Sale-For cash, subject to
the benefit of appraisement.
J. F. EDWARDS,
Sheriff and ex- officio Auctioneer for
Bossier Parish, Louisiana. -o
Benton, La, August 5, 1915. sepe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-02
Rural Carrier Examination.

The postmaster at Haughton has fur
nished for publication a circular letter
reading as follows:
"The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an examina-
ton for the Parish of Bossier to be held
in Shreveport October 9th, next, to fill
the position of rural carrier at Haugh-
ton and vacancies that may later occur
on rural routes from other postofices in
the above mentioned parish. The exam
ination will be open only to male citi-
zens who are actually domiciled in the
territory of a postoffice in the parish
and who meet the other requirements
set forth in Form No. 1877. This form
and application blanks may be obtained
from the offices mentioned above OF
from the United States Civil Service
Commission at Washington, D. G. APP
plications should be forwarded to the
commission at Washington at the ear
Hest practicable date.'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-02
New Levee Work Authorized.

New Levee Work Authorized.
From Sundays Shreveport Times.l
Authority was issued at the last meet
ing of the Caddo levee board for bids on
levee construction at the following loca-
tions: Upper Missionary, West Egypt,
Thompson's, Cedar Bluff, Long Point,
Loggy Lea and Campo Bello reaches.
The employment of an additional instru-
ment man at SIS per month was also
authorized, the additional help being
required in surveying the new levees.
Notice was also issued the Texas and
Pacific railway that conditions needing
immediate attention are existing at the
Pickett place. By the terms of an
agreement entered into by the board
and the railroad company on September
7, 1902, the company is charged with
maintaining protective works at this
point and the board is calling upon it to
either stop caving at that point or build
a new levee, both present levee and the
railroad embankment at that place be-
ing threatened by .sloughing banks.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-02
August IL, 1915. sep Is
homestead Entry No. Oh. 4yS.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La,

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La,
August "a, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Riley
IN Darby, of Koran, La, who,. on
December 1, 1908, made Second Home
stead Act of April %, 1904 Entry, No.
03, 1873, for the fractional northwest quar-
ter of southeast quarter of section SO,
township 16 north, range II west, Lou
isiana meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make five year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Clerk Of Court, at Benton,
La, on the 1st day of October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
w. Houston, of McDade, La, and Elisha
Make, Seaborn Lott and Charles Airey,
of Atkins, La.
Ed. GIANELLoNI, Register.
August 26, 1915. sept3o
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-09-02
/ News Notes
7 of the Week

The Banners rates for announcements
are S. for ward Offices and $40 for all
Others. Terms, cash in advance.
Mr.. w. P. Belcher, who has employ
ment in Mooringsport, is now taking his
vacation and is at home on visit.
Mrs. w. A. Fortson, who about two
weeks ago was operated on at Shreve-
port sanitarium, returned home Sunday.
Miss Marion Arnold returned home
Sunday after pleasant visit of some
days in Mooringsport, where she was a
guest of Miss Virgil Jeter.
Mr.. N. M. Belcher returned home
Sunday after an absence of several
weeks. He visited Niagara Falls, sew
eral of the principal Eastern cities and
spent one day across the line in Canada.
4 A card to reach this Office announces
the birth on the 9th of the past month
Of boy to DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Black
man, now residents of Rochester, MINI.
DR.. and Mrs. Blackman formerly re-
sided in Plain Dealing.
A new mercantile firm in the down.
town district is S. Willer & Son, located
on the lower floor of the Masonic Hall.
Mr.. Willer will retain his interest in
Belcher, but will materially reduce his
,@ootx ~ ~, ola Dor%o, ok,nl
We learn that Rev. G.. G.. Woodbridge
OF Plain Dealing will not return home
from North Carolina in time to conduc,
services here Sunday. He expects, how
ever, to preach at Cottage Grove or
Sunday, the 18th, morning and evening
Mr.. R. B. Hill and family and Miss
Lucille Edwards returned home one day
last week from Stafford Springs, Miss.
where they spent about ten days. Mr.
Hill has been slightly i'll since returning
and did not until to-day resume his worl
in the Sheriff's Office.
Miss Grace Larkin, an employee il
the office of the Clerk of the Distric
Court, left Tuesday on months vaca
ton. However, she will not be who'll,
unemployed, as she has gone to New
Orleans to act as Secretary for the Stat
Sunday School Association.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Role of Com
merce, Texas, and their three childrel
and Mrs. ROLES mother, Mrs. Add
Neeson, are guests at the home of Mrs
Belle Wise. They are remembered b,
all as former residents of Benton an
have many friends in our midst.
Rev. j. C. Mcqueen of Homer preach
ed at the Cottage Grove Church las
Saturday and Sunday. However, he di
not fill the pulpit Sunday at eleve
o'clock, as Rev. w. A. Role, bein
present, was prevailed upon to reliev
him, and did so. Mr.. Mcqueen wa
here Monday for short visit with MI
. Role.
Mr.. F. B. Ogden, resident Of thi
place, has authorized his announcemer
as candidate for the Office of Assessor
Mr.. Ogden has not before entered th
arena of politics, but is well know
throughout the parish. He is a sturd
aud Industrious citizen, quiet and unas
samlng, true to his principles and HI
friends, and with an ambition at all time
70 well provide for those dependent upo
him. As resident of our town, as
Mason, as Christian gentleman, and,
Iaef, IN all his pretentions he is foun
worthy, and his experience in a cleric
capacity leave him not untitled for tt
position he seeks at the hands of I'll
people,