davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
LYcEUM PHARMACY.

For instant and accurate service
there is no better drug store in Du..
luth than the Lyceum Pharmacy, 431
West Superior Street, of which Mrs.
Louise B. Mattix is proprietor. In
addition to the full stock of pure, re.
Table drugs and other compounds,
prescriptions are accurately filed by
experienced registered pharmacists.
One can always make a selection Of
requisites for Inilady's dressing table
from the large assortment of toilet
waters and lotions, face creams, pow
ders, fancy and n1edicated soaps, deli
cate and exquisite, perfumes, both i'm
ported and American manufactured
manicure sets and the like You will
be able to supply the children with
tablets, pencils and pens and you will
also find there thesSbetter grades Of
correspondence cards. box writing pa
lpers, envelopes and fountain pens.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
wALksER IAMAR coMPANY.

The Walker lamar Company. whose
offices and shop are at 365 South First
Avenue East. specializes. in roofing,
sheet metal work and insulation work
of all kinds THE best in roofing and
sheet metal work. is none too good for
our customers is the slogan of the
company, and one that they exert ev-
cry energy to live up to and carry
out All kinds of asbestos work done
on short notice, such as covering hot
air, water and steam pipes with ashes
tos and magnesia coverings, put on,
and other kinds of asbestos work.
The company also is agent for the IA
nous "Neponset" brand of waterproof
building papers and roofngs. It also
features all lines of cold storage, in
sulation with cork board and other
recognized insulating materials.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
j. j. McAULIFFE.

!. j. J. McAnliffe, .4Q5 Alworth Build
ing, is offering some exceptional min
eral land Investments right now in
Grow Wing County. Minnesota, on the
Guyana, Range where, the iron, mines
are, and farm. land bargains in Carl
ton County, close to good markets and
the steel plant, Morgan Park and Riy-
epside Shipyards.. He deals extensive.
ly in farm lands and can put you in
touch with an opportunity for you to
invest your money in a good, safe
farm land transaction. Just now
everything points, to good, sharp adj
vance in farm land values. There are
splendid crops this year and high
prices for all farm products, and Mr.,
McAuliffe is advising his friends and
patrons to, buy land now before the
raise comes. Carlton County lands
are noted for their rich soil, which
brings handsome returns every year
Crop failures are unknown. The soil
is "a rich, fertile loan that is easily
cleared and made ready for the pillow
and the first crops go long way to
wards paying for the land: Carlton
County is being rapidly settled up and
there are many up-to-date farms scat
tered throughout the County. Lant
is selling there from $500 an acre
and up, and the terms are made easy
In publishing this historical review
we gladly endorse Mr.. McAuliffe tt
your patronage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
JOS. M. AvERRook COMPANY.

The Joseph NJ. Averbook Company,
Sis West First Street; is. a wholesale
dealer in mems furnishings and lum-
bermen's supplies. It's line of furnish
ings includes some of the best brands
on the market, goods made up from
the best materials and fabrics obtain
able. and manufactured in the biggest
plants in the country, The, suits and
overcoats,, trousers and odd pieces of
wearing apparel are made up in the
very latest styles and from the very
best Wear-resisting, form retaining ma
terials. s The line of underwear, union
suits, hosiery, collars, neckwear, hats,
gloves and shoes, are all nationally
and carried in large assert
ment and stock. Orders for the same
can be promptly filled. 800
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
PE7ERsoNs NEW CASH MARKET.

There are many reasons that can
be given for the success of Peterson's
New Cash Market, 10 South Sixty
third Avenue West, Among them, the
quality of the meats, the low prices
and the fact. that he believes in pub
licity. If you watch the daily papers,
which you should. you would see that
this market quotes special sales on
meats with the prices printed on in
bold black type. If you would only
watch for and study these prices you
would be able to effect a noticeable
saving in your meat bill. All meats
are guaranteed. to be fresh, tender and
from young stock. Some. wonderfully
low prices are quoted each day. Watch
for them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
A SOLDIERS ROSARY.

Twas the eve of one great battle;
Shot and shell-fire rent the air;
In cold, bare, lonely dug-out
Knelt soldier lad at prayer.
Round him comrades brave lay sleep.
ing. e@t,,.
Scenes of home and loved ones true
Mingled there with dreams of victory
For the dear Red, White and Blue.
80 keep near us, dearest Mother!
(Thus the angels heard him pray.) Il
For you know that dawn will find us
Y Notwithstanding in the fray.
"May our, fight for God and freedom
Prove that your lads know no fear
Save for that which istiinholy;
o protect us Mother DEAR
AS he knelt there in the silence
u OF the summer moOn-lit night,
Stars above shone on Old Glory
From their. heavily, field so bright;
Fell a solace sweet. and gentle,
AS each fervent mystery
Rose to Heaven with the, AYES
OF a Soldiers Rosary"
Anna M0rD Borm1n.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
aAxTER ISL . Door. COMPANY.

The Baxter Sash &, Door Company
makes a specially of manufacturing
doors, door frames, sash of all kinds
and moulding for the interior finishing
of your home and office building and
for making, pictures of all kinds It
also. handles manufactured lumber
products of all kinds. The members
Of the company. are Charles Baxter,
president: A. G.. Philbin, vice. presi-
dent; Y. P. Rheinberger. secretary and
Edward W. Sternberg, treasurer. The
company,s offices and plant are located
at Garfield Avenue and Michigan
Street. where it has always in stock
an enormous supply of well seasoned,
selected lumber. both in the rough
state and manufactured ready for use
by the trade. Because of the size of
its plant it is able to turn out large
quantities Of manufactured lumber,
doors and sash and can ill all orders
promptly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02

. 4, ~ 81 4 ~. "a
Lord, for tomorrow and its needs i
l do not pray; Il. @e
Keep me, my Lord, from stain of sin
Just for today. y.
Let me both diligently work,
And duly pray. "a
Let me be kind in word and deed
Just for today Az
Let me be slow to do my will,
Prompt to. obey;
Help me to mortify my flesh
Just for today. .
Let me no wrong or idle word
Unthinking say;
Set Thou a seal upon my lips
Just for today. !'
Let me in season, Lord, be grave. 49,
In season gay; ll ~
Let ME be faithful TO Thy grace
just for today. 49,
And if today my earthly life
Should ebb. away,
Give me Thy Nsacraments divine,
Sweet Lord, today.
In Purgatory's cleansing fires
Brief be my stay;
Oh bid me, if today I die,
Go home today.
So. for tomorrow and its needs
I do not pray,
But keep me. guide me, love me, Lord,
Just for today.
c15dtrGi Nspm0n.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
GRADY q MORGAN. INC.

It will be possible for you to be in
retirement when a loved one is taken
from your home if you call in the firm
of; Grady & Morgan, undertakers, 113
East Second Street, to take charge of
the funeral services. They will at
tend to all of the arrangements if 1t
is desired, summon relatives and
friends of the family and if the re-
mains are to- be shipped out of the
city for burial the firm will attend to
all of such details leaving nothing to
distract the attention of the bereaved
family They also smeet all trains for
funeral parties and convey the re-
mains to their last resting place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
OLSON e. RtEcks.

There are thousands; of men and
women in Duluth who consider it,
"high-class economy to buy their,
shoes in Olson &. Beck 5 shoe store,
81 Central Avenue, West Duluth,
They consider it s'high-class economy
because they secure super-styles and
super-quality at minimum price,
(Quite a sensible. and practical meth
cd, don't you think?) The winter ex.
hibit of shoes by Olson t& Becks is
most complete and includes shoes for
men, women and children, and best
of all shoes that will give the very
best possible service That is why
Olson & Becks' shoes are SO economi-
cal. #@
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
nuLurH HARDWARE coMPANY.

Dependable hardware is found on
the floor and shelves of Mr.. Elevitch's
store, 10 Second Avenue West He
carries in the Duluth Hardware Com
pany's store complete assortment of
carpenters, masonsi and maehinists'
tools made of the very best materials
and the kind that will give. you ,serv-
ice. He also has in stock a good line
of dependable steel and cast iron
stoves, ranges, oil heaters, gas stoves,
base burners and coal and wood heat
ers. There will also be found a wide
selection of aluminium, granite, enamel
and tinware for the kitchen, Access
SORES for the bathroom, repairs for
stoves and lawn mowers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
HooPEs.koHAeEN coMPANY.

The Hoopes-Kohagen Company,
whose offices are in the First Nation
al Bank building, handles good safe
real estate securities in the course of
its extensive real estate. If you want
a safe investment, ask them about a
real estate bond. A first mortgage
bond as sold by this company has
ample mortgaged security in addition
to proved earning power, and it is this
assured income from the mortgaged
property and the disposition that is
made of the income that makes these
bonds one of the most satisfactory in
vestments that money will buy. "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
MODERN PLUMBING G. HEATING
A - trtsi ~

r. 3 T. -e y - :
The humid air pipeless heating plant
installed by the Modern Plumbing &
Heating Company, III West First
Street. will solve your heating prob
lens and at the same time make your
home more enjoyable and comfortable
at the minimum of cost for fuel. The
humid air system has proved to- be
right in principle and when properly
installed is very efficient. It saves.
not only coal and fuel, but also labor
of caring for it and keeps the coal
and ashes in the basement where they
belong. For your bungalow OF. cot
tage the Modern Plumbing & Heating
Go. will install a humid air furnace
for $3.50 and upwards. The company
enters into all kinds of contracts for
heatinG and 1alllnalai n e sxus,Tl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
NORTHERN AUTO TOP COMPANY.

The Northern Auto Top Company,
300 East Superior Street, manufac-
lures auto tops for all makes of ma
chimes. c. A. Kester, who is manager
of the company, is man of widely
experienced knowledge in this line Of
business and gives to the company his
exclusive attention. The Northern
Auto Top Company has one of the.
best equipped plants in the state for
the making of auto tops, which are
manufactured in large numbers for
the builders of some of the best and
most famous lines of automobiles.
Tops are made for every make of car
and orders for special models are es-
pecially featured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
STRIKER, .MANLEY & SUCKING.

AlytFNbNA~&~ " NV EN93tA
II This big real estate firm of Stryker,
Man1ey & Buck, with Offices in the
Eonsdale building, deals in business
and high class residences property and
real estate 1t has listed with it some
of the choicest, best located and best
paying business holdin gs in the city.
If you have some savings t0Sloan they
can show you some safe first. mort
cages, on if you wish to place a mort
gage on your property they can ac,
commodate you. They also have, ,on
their lists a large number of choice
homes, bungalows and apar tment build
ings, of all prices and in. different Sec
tions of the city. If interested, this
firm is in position to give you valua.
BILE advice whether you .buysor sell.
49, ADV.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02

Don't be discouraged if some Of your
New Years resolutions have come to-
haught. Don't wait another year to-
make a new start. Cardinal Manning
says1Be always beginning Never
think that you can relax or that you
have attained the end. # we think
ourselves more than beginners. 1t Is al
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
INVESTMENT BONDS

~ This Company offer for sale wide variety of lnunic
attractive rates of interest The bond market during these
War times offers wonderful opportunity for the invest
ment of your idle funds
THE 4. SALTER COMPANY offer you every facility
In connection with your financial needs and are equipped
TO render expert advice in all departments This long
Established ayoraby known and responsible business
house Its constant aim and practice to promote the
interests OF ITS clients IN every practicable way consistent
with sound business methods and honorable dealing In
presenting this historic review desire to endorse tie
F. l. SALTER COMPANY to the patronage of our people
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
INSURANCE.

First mortgage loans made improved properties
most liberal form of contract containing on or before
privilege is usedand rates granted the lowest accord
inc to the market t-,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
DEPARTMENTS:
REAL, ESTATE
MINI.

M City real estate Fought and sold On commissions care
and of improved properties Write for folder
--t'EaeB AbPlit' Properly Mapagelnent" ftt t.
Nh. INSURANCE fg.s1,a. . :,
Insurance of all kinds written in companies with
reputation for solyency and sondness This department
furnishes expert advice rates. and FORMS and guarantee
superior service. ;.
The Bossier banner., 1918-01-31
Peas For Sale

l have ut present lot of WhippOor-
will Peas for sale. Those desiring to
buy should address ne-Plain Dealing.
Route 3, Box 81.
Ii-tfl j. c. MAE11N,
The Bossier banner., 1918-01-31
Thirty Years Ago.

The Banner of Feb. >, 1SSS-Bclevue.l
= Mr.. J. W. Elston, of Haughton, has
been appointed Il notary public
Died. at the residence of Mr.. l.. c.
Rasherry. in this place. on Monday,
January Both, Thomas. infant son of
L. w. and NJ. +. Allen. aged one year
and one day"
See appointments of Capt. Il. X.
Nash, Assessor and Registrar, in an
other column Everybody remembers
when the Captain. good citizen that he
was. was Assessor for the parish.l
Married, in Shreveport, OH January
18th, by Rev. Father Gentle. Mr.. Il. s.
Burt. of this parish. to Miss Lucille Lee
ElStner. of that city" The death of
Mrs. Burt occurred during 1898, the
same resulting from an attack OF
swamp fever. Two surviving sisters
who reside i'll Shreveport are Mrs.
Lloyd Bowers and Mrs. Daisy VIM
hiSh.
Rev MIR. Hollis. late of Texas. will
preach i'll this place next Saturday
night and Sunday at eleven O'Clock" ;"
Mr.. ID. L. Hollis, Il Belcher merchant.
is a son of the worthy old minister of
the gospel here mentioned, and it is the
impression that the two now reside ut
the same home. Though we do not
know his age, the elder Mr.. Hollis must
now be well advanced in years.
The Bossier banner., 1918-01-31
Jim Hudson Hanged.

PasserS Oh the Benton and Bellevue
public road Saturday morning We're
surprised over a gruesome sight. Hang
ing from the limb of an oak tree on
the east side of Cypress Bayou, just
where the two roads fork-One leading
over the bridge and the other across;
the ford-was the body of negro.
This is how Jim Hudson met his
death. He was hanged by unknown
persons Friday night. and right at the
spot. so said. where he was severely
beaten some months ago. then escorted
to the Texas state line and ordered not
to return to the parish. This punish
ment came to him as a result of alleged
intimacy with Il white woman Of the
Midway community. The white family
was at the same time ordered to leave
the parish.
n month or so ago the negro. who
had the reputation of being of excep-
tionally mean disposition. returned to
the parish. but slipped out and went to
Shreveport. where he got into trouble.
Finally he again came back into Bos-
Sier. and met his well deserved fate.
Pinned to the clothing of the lifeless
negro as he dangled in the air was Il
note of warming. said to have read as
follows:
This negro was carried to the Texas
line last year and told not to come
back: he came lack. and this is the
result. Negroes. take warming"
The Bossier banner., 1918-01-31
Ten Years Ago.

The Banner of Jan. go 19OS-Bcnton.l
MIR. r. w. Dick) Taylor has locat-
ed in Monroe, where he has purchased
an interest in u drug business
The successful local candidates were
busy thanking the people for their res
pective Offices. The total vote polled in
the January 2Sth election (ten years
ago) seems to have been 73O.
Mention was made of the death Of
MIR. w. 4. Martin, ST.. at Il Shreveport
sanitarium. then in his sixtieth year.
His place of residence was on his Cad
do Parish plantation. but he was for
many years Il highly respected and gen
orally liked resident Of Bossier Parish.
Last Friday Mr.. +. d. Taylor was
taken to Shreveport. to he treated for
appendicitis. and was operated OH the
following day. His case was serious
one. and for several days his condition
was critical. but we are pleased to
state he is now said to he doing we'll. y
lJust to give "Chuncky" the once over
to-day YOU would never think he had
been i'll an hour in his life.l
Mr.. NJ. I'll. Brock. of Arkana, an old
time friend and subscriber. while here
Monday dropped in and gave us ii dol
| lar on subscription. I. MIR. Brock was
born in South Carolina June ). 1928.
and came to this parish during 1858.
Despite his age and his service during
| the Confederate War. he is still hale
| and hearty and Il useful cicizen in the
community in which he resides. May
YOU live to see the winters come and
90 for years yet. Mr.. Brock II As may
lie seen from the above. MIR. Brock Is
to-day in his Goth year. which alone
makes the paragraph worthy of space
The Bossier banner., 1918-01-31
Cotton Quotations.

Yesterdays Shreveport cotton quota
tions were as follows:
Ordinary. o5I cents.
Good ordinary. o6:A cents.
Low middling, 2SA cents.
Middling. 29A cents.
Good middling. 3GA cents.
Receipts for the day, 134 bales.
Receipts to date. 176,6O5 bales.
Shipments to date. 12:.:,S9 bales.
If YOU have something on your farm
You would like to convert into money
advertise it in the Banner.
The Bossier banner., 1918-01-31

You will find The Yukon Trail :
a story to your liking. Its first two
chapters appear in to-day's issue.
The Bossier banner., 1918-01-31
Your Own Home Column
You and Those You Know in the Local News of Week
thought the injured limb will again b'
all right within n week or so,

thought the injured limb will again be
all right within week or so.
Mr. Norris Adger. of the Gillian
community. is here on Il visit with his
mother. Mrs Matte c. Adger.
That Zero-weather promised for
this morning hasn't come as yet, and
| we should all feel thankful that it has
| not
The especial attention of all read
| ers of the Banner is called to an article
appearing on page two under the head
ing, Alien Enemies Must Register
We regret to report the illness of
Mrs. $. {. Adger at her country home.
in the Caney Creek School community.
She is said to have been a-bed about all
this week.
Mr.. Haywood Montgomery left yes
hunt ducks and squirrels for day or
so. He was joined at Linton by Mr..
Jesse Jones and perhaps others.
Here's the way our good friend Mr..
Il. c. Purcell, of Plain Dealing. bragS
on our little weekly: Enclosed find
check for S1.5O, for which please con-
tinue to mail me the dear old Banner.
| 1t gives us news and facts that are
vital to our interests that we can't get
otherwise"
The death Tuesday of a Mr. True
love. who resided near Ivan has been
reported. He is said to have lived in
the community where his death occur
red for some ten or twelve years. and
was engaged i'll farming. His death
was due to meningitis He is survived
by Il widow and one child.
We have been requested to again
make announcement of the coming of
He will deliver lecture at the MethO-
dist Church in this place on Sunday.
February 18th. beginning at Z 30
O'Clock pm. His subject will be . The
Final Drive i'll the War for Prohibi-
ton
MIR. Sam Young. who has been Il
resident of Benton for some time. and
who at present is employed in Mr.. Hay
wood Montgomery store is soon to
leave us. He is going hack to the
country home Of his father. Mr.. L. w.
Young. near Cotton Valley. and will
make a crop this season. He is to he
succeeded in Mr.. MOntgonery'S store
by Mr.. Walter Scarborough son Of Mr..
J. II. Scarborough. of the Linton com
munity.
Friends will regret to learn of the
serious illness of Mr.. Iucien Campbell
whose home is in the Dixie X Roads
community, but who during December
joined those in training at Camp Pike
Ark. He is suffering from an attack of
pneumonia. but Il telegram received by
Il friend Tuesday stated that his con
ditiOn was much improved. His par.
CntS. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Campbell. and
} his elder brother. Mr.. viii Campbell
: left some days ago to he at his bedside
The Bossier banner., 1918-01-31
RETROSPECTIVE
Fifty Years Ago.

The Banner of Feb. 1, 1S6S-Bellevue.l
Married. at the Shreveport Metho-
dist Church. on January 23d, by the
Rev. X. $. Trippett, Mr.. Thos. Poland.
jr. to Miss Matte X. GriSwOld." The
couple here mentioned We're residents
Of Shreveport and their union was
mentioned in the local columns of the
Banner no doubt because Mr.. Poland
was so well known to many residents
of this parish. He was Il member of
the firm of Stacey 4 Poland, commits
sion merchants Of that city, who ell
joyed an exceptionally large patronage.
The Mr.. Stacey of the firm was the
father of Mr.. J. Nj. Stacey. long Il resi-
dent Of Curtis. and whose death oc
Cured at Il Shreveport sanitarium only
Il week or SO ago.
Land owners in Montgomery, Will
hanson. Maury and perhaps other
counties in Tennessee are renting land
to tenants for 1865 at 33 l., per cent
less than the price asked for the year
just closed. \ condition of some of the
contracts is that no cotton is to be
planted" About that time cotton was
worth i'll the neighbOrhoOd of 20 cents
per pound, so. it may he seen that it
was not the price of the staple that
prompted the Tennessee land owners
| to refuse to let it he planted in their
| fields that season. The truth is that Il
condition something like that of to-day
confronted the country. There was
great need of food crops and those who
were far-seeing insisted that they be
| planted.
Two Kentucky mule dealers have
written to the Louisville Courier of
that state from NicksEurs Miss. say
ing that the people of Alabama and
Mississippi are bankrupt. and that they
can buy hundreds of mules in those
states for from $40 to $40 per head.
The same mules sold within the last
two years for $500 per head" About
that time the entire South was bank
rupt. and the condition was brought
about by the Yankee adventurer-the
arpet-hagger-and his toolS-the seal
away and the newly-freed negrO-and
through their various bureaus. And,
strangely enough. this motley-hued
horde permitted the negro, their chief
| instrument. to bear the brunt of the
suffering brought about through their
instrumentality. Unaccustomed to the
new conditions. ignorant. and nisguid-
ed by their leaders and alleged friends.
many of them actually. starved to
death in the cities of the South, where
they congregated i'll the hope of leading
the life of ease that had been promised
them. 1t took the negro some years to
/ learn that the white man of the South
was really his best friend.