davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28

Sc Iuirb Biermit bciaunt scmadDt, oaB ocr
WtnUor ulo Stuoiraib BON Baltimore nm ole
glulIuDme elmer &eroroIlllIlg eriltbt iueroeIt
miro, Die 9teunl1ooreiBt9lle SiraBe ndt5i8 SUB
bis eur 9iorooitieitc bon llniperiitp @ariluao
5t conoemniren mo 81 crtiinen; ole sliBells
linien o%erlelben iouen ipie tol9t tetil:
Sic iiioIibiie Seite Der so 6ub breitet gieiilis
an Der ipeitli6lien Setie Der gorts5nrnpiLe
Nonn. 113S.6S 9nB ltoll0 BON per Streu6lng
~beiustcr mcitIi6tter Sette Der gorfs Inrnpife.
9uuo uno Der Jiurogret8e Der Staot baltimore
%eriierlit, Die COORDINATION bei19telI Nl1augSs
plltiteS Iilb auf bell bon Dem Gppo9rnpplIbelt
SllrucD Der Staot baltimore belllbien SDlient
bdiirt uro liegcn 0ltliG 170S.S13 Slib llo
ubroli1 1It31.s5 SUB. lduit bon bu nOroIi1
So SrHb. 40 Wiin. 80 Sef. peiili1 20.50 Sur,
Ounn in elmer sur Htniet eetirpten Sinie nit
cinem Aa6ius BON 2ll2.4s SUB Gnf eine Strede
hon 294.76 SUB, Die Sebne beiueter Stnrne
oeuiet iiioIi0 SO @rao. 40 Win. 80 Sef. pelts
lin uui cine Sirede bon 204. 90 SUB; ourII III
ciler geruoen Yinie fiiolid IS Sruo, 10 Wliil.
50 Sci. ueilib 2s3.7s SUB; nann N cine 5ur
Jie6tcn 9~eIlirpten 2inie nit einem Habiils bon
175012 sub Gnf cine Strede non 4h5.2n SUB
bic Sebne %beiaster Strroe neniet n6rolib 80
balil in elmer geraoen Ylnie ~itjrolidl 50 @rao,
90 Wiiu. % Gel. peiili@ i2s.72. SUB; barn
III elmer sur Hinien g%eil!rptell atnie init eirellI
1tdbiu5 BON 2l0O.1t 6liB nltt cine Sircde ooll
iiiOli6 81 @rao, 81 min, 80 Sci. weilli6
;7s9.05 SUB; oGnn ~ elmer 9eraoen CINE iitS,
!s ~ SoTHu in eincr arr gSctbtclI oefIlrpteu pinie
Nip vi, ch uumn soSSi,s S o"1 i7S" - S oWf eine
wv st"t MN a04 NJ : X,5, Se cSbie bptootpr
TIM' bemtet ftiHIbiib % "&SraS' Is GJittt. 90 sscf,
Mpitiid 44o6GG "a S'Yt. hnnn in elmer oernScr
Hi III iiSIirS e. tS5rnnn ~ min m Cor S9neitIhh
Inv 4" 'S N,h Ma i arr oiiSnittSde pSm Charles,
nnia' S wv n c2itio,tSr SirG1se mic in hsnr
~ !" al" 9sin,, M : tTnfen n, Sluner Ses
nnonromhItbPn n"' cn rn nSr3Scihuet hey surd1
Sir ain Z Ssiertbcr 1905 u1mteyitbriebcne S;ers
~ nm mr. 115g Ses jS0nnrs mn StnStrntbs
o 1nnemnS, MOI, ne, mTrSe: Sam m Sic tiihIihic
e Yeitp blinster 'S Viemmiu SSSurpsiik ouiteeu strot uo nper.
S Scuh HAHN ~ SrnS nj SEEin 81 Sei meHiiiirh
9iSSrsGi' ~ Jn"S Hn,s, Q me6r oSey msniner bis arr u nnSV
hitItSitc,o H 9psit ". nm iIninsriifs lsnrnn9n. bnniJ
" o,nt HunTsRhitG%itte Sritr hhsfooten Ininsriitn
hartman In oreuHrnS ,,irSIib Gl Srap. Is S{ilIJ
tp,"itiiH% VI a9 S,f, ,,Ichr oher ,neirider nm
l nj,e 3}iri NO ~, 69Sc%bSe Sie norn uci aI mn II,
So,nmre ES S,,trr,G9, %" Inv "a n Sup "ruT5TSii43 I'm rcmh.
a. ~, St ~, NY, bnfonter 93TISIir%iten Seitc Ser
l Is Gu,; ySni1iv. III SE alton "e'e 9tTnsc pIii pnt hon IVA, an y.
iohttnr ~ nesSneneu aiuic "NinriidinufeuS mn
nn " nr r. n ee1S IiSrhIiTb 81 tSSroS al Iniiu ii
e@"ett"' 10 "971 o. S,,s, rctr ,Ser ;nsniner
~ Il ~ ~ SI,tit,tcI IT. n ~ 9hnrJes. Strnsc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
.Surrn Is Minthtcu.

IS iturb ant u. September zoos SarrH Is.
Wtatbien, "a Sabre alt, ~Qeticbter @utie BON
@~li5ubeib Scupcrt Wiatbicl 2 ltHo Gobn bon
Wiarp u, mo bes peritorncIGH IT. Seroiualo
Is. l%tui6icli. pNIbe in ,%rIcoen!" Die BE
c~roiGilg iinbet bon icilcr lSubnuna, Gr. 1901.
liorozGaroline Strdbe, ans itutt. Sic 3eii Der
iclhCn mirb fpItrr utuc1pirf. (272l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
Gpnis Suicocl.

Sc iturb am 20. scDit1rocr 1908 9pniS
Spicacl ipl gllicr bon As SabrcI. 2-.fonuierl
mo II IGGeiL ~gelicbtcr Sutte bon Sii5te
Spieacl.
N6! lest BAD id6 iibclmunoeu
Wtande ldlpere. baHGr S%tuilocn,
4funGlc IGgc, maldbe ltnhi
Sab i'd nit Sbmer6cI 8uGcbrabt;
Siulobdit bab' iie NclrGgcl
Ateine S6lner5elt, meme Fingen.
Si9 oer Zoo mei1 gluic bribt,
Sod b~ergeic1 mir SID 1tibt,
Sic Necr6iaita iinoei Beu &c, Montna, Nnfs
nlitlngs . llDr, BON leincr &ubHung, Nr. 81,
Nrolun'S Zane, aus altr Der .SSeitern Cemetery"
lidti. t212)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
Initinn Strnh.

etrob, @attii oes beriiorGcHln Eaiicl NSirob,
i'm gtIter bon 81 Sabrrt.. Sic BccrbiQulIg
iinoet am Mlittnudl. Den 80, Scpetniber, ginds
lntttngp , lbr,, bon ibrcr }Scbnnlt9, ?tr. 10,
GInanueissNlirb an Der G~urolines StrGbe nm
3 llbr mo onllll ani Der baltimore GernefrrD"
ftutt (2T2-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
s. S. Winria Niui:ninnn.

" " UFUF" dFVT.'HHHH'
IS iinrb am %. september 1905 Gii5abetb
s.. ~. Rufmanl I'M FILTER bon 80 Sabren. 8
Wtulotcn lno II Iagen. Geliebie Saith oes
pcriiorbcncl gSilbelm HobmnEn. Sic Necrois
glllg iiroet am Wiuntag, ben IS. september,
9lndHittngs 2 llbr. bon ibrsr 2Sobrlng, 9tr.
Alb, SilnzS mnllluouosStrGGe, ans ra0 oct
oeuiibeu lu%tberiiden q. Ibuinn5sGtrdc, Gde
Glllasfis nno 4iGru gmlGsStruBe, lino oatt
nuf Der ,9Ncitcr1 Gemetern" ltnif.
Sic bier rtdiig geluanoelt eahrt ruben in
SrieheH!"
GBnrleS 9!uimnnn,
Suuis 9r f%riaui,
8cUrac Ji0fniani,
Noum Mjbnnun,
Wturgaretlc Wrab.
aQfbiInoclpbin iilio. Santalier, Ea. Settlin9cr
ffOaell q~etalli0lt copiren.) (270-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
Wuonit Z. S1Qcr.

IS itarD am 20. eeptcmOcr 1905 suauit ;.
Solier. g~eliebter @atie Der ncriiorbers. caro-
@lor0enS nm I llbr. ron ittner l8obmria. M,
735, glis1uitbsS trabe, aus Ia6 Der ct. Snto-
bn5iNtr6e, 100 nm s llbr cine Heqnierts!lieiie
lllr letll, Seelellbeil 9eIeien pin. mo nnnIt nil
Dem nNl. rsiSripnhnfCn LIalt. l2I2-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
Tcpartcmeut fir 1ifemtlidDc Vauteu. Gub'Sc'
pnrtcnlcnt bee Stnot. lnacnicMrs

Baltimore, Den s.. Septenlber 1908.
Nu Nle, Die es augebt!
0iernit mirh in uebereinltimmu1lg nit ben
Stnot Baltimore beianrt geeeben, oaB i6 nab
Dem %. Sftuber 1908 mit Der @flufterIng liro
gieupllafterun9 nit rnooerrem .giateriaI. BON
totlsSirube bis 5ur 2Seitiette bon @aD sStraBe,
b%eginnen peroe.
9ue Rerfonen llnb Gorporntiorcn tperoen
GGSf r nTc Mrbeiitter Nv prIonGcn nm hEstppfhrn
Dor Dem %. Sttober 1908 6l beenoigen, ole IN
irgeno etiter gScife Die glul9rubuu9 ODER gluis
relbltq befa9tet pben Genuunter s!nenie ooer
zines Tbeiieo ~ocrfelUen uotbmenoi9 MAIDEN,
nelit oiefe lepiluiert ooer nei gepfIafiert III.
y z. Teuoaii,
(Sept0, 16, 1880 etaot' Su1enieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
Wcfrnnt.

Wipraipet-Nrcus, Sm ~. September 1908
IN Der nlltinrtnn.stirG in PORTSMOUTH, N.sG:.
burh EnItor Ilfreo' @oooing gbclbcio VI,
Nrens nit hilbert 81. afprn,ucR, geioe BON bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
SprrGIne.
Baltimore GeractcrB.

Sirenu: Truniltn4Slb., 9aItiinpres H., Rprtbitr.
Heardbuibplite BUM Neriauf bon $25 un,
nit Warmurpihttelii abge9ret5f S3b. - Bid3
fir bier @rdber. Sreie 8ellusung Der ddpele
fir Srnueraoiiesoienftc. ~ lSaHi16. 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
VT. Eliuct Gciueterp.

Gfuadns IN Srebcrid. @pab.
Cots az b~erfauien intetr .lei6ten Beoingungen.
Seriaufssgleellt u. .. Sulanrp.
Cams Jr. sos, glnterica rsglba
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28

gon5en ciuiliiirttn @elt mo ibren
Gfel erregt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
pnDpn-Enrf=Gemcte1g

gircan: gr. II, gaeit.e rntug,t.straRe, uuo
Sanpt.gingang: 8rcoerif| 1ipab.
8egribniBpldbe bon $25 an IN ter beftdnoiger
perben i'm 3retbbalS an Gnitpts5iraang 9e'
iuroen. Inner igeent 1ptrb, Wsnil ecipilnlbi,
porfpreCben. OPP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
&ermiitbtc Wnscigcn.
Trciciniafcits Stride,

(9snitor ". Z. Sterger.)
Die 9oniirna llocnidule miro an ). Sftuber
i'm SdulbuiS be9iltel. glnncIourgeH Weroet
cligeQcl aeiloininctt.
Sus Siamaniens SibiIdlm Der Scmeiiloc
ipiro an %. Eitubcr mo 1. GpUcmber a%eiciert.
(Scpi27. 60, Do. Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28

Sic ~. .. Gun. baS 2eib.
Organ SoitS uno ser Gorporotios
men, ld)rcibt ilbcr Die bGb.id)en 9lo.
len, lpelhe Die Northumberland nt.
togre trcibt: Moaen ollie iid iclbit-
oftenoen Nmcrifoner, einerlei, melh'
politildcm @lailben lie ongeborcft,
lid) IN Dem inbriinitigen @ebet Der
cinisen, oaB Dem nnglmlblifan 9cis
lpiel bon Selbitiuft unb @roBen.
mabn, oaS ailgcnblidlid oaS Imt oes
Er1iibeuten Der Sereiniateu Stoatcll
eltiuiirNlgt, Elm 3icl aeiebt meroe, cbc
Der Sfonoal Die 9lufmerfiamfeit Der
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-03-21
Officers of Election.

st. Francisville, La, March 1908.
The following named qualified vot-
ers are hereby appointed to serve as
commissioners and clerks at the Cen
eral Election on Tuesday, April 2lst,
1908 in the Parish of West Feliciana:
1st Ward, st. Francisville!T. T.
Lawson, C. W. Tempel, Tom Town,
Commissioners: M. R. Jones, Clerk.
1st Ward, Bayou Sara-Geo. Baier,
Ed. H. Leet, Jacob Kaufman, Com
missioners: J. H. Logan, Clerk.
9Th Ward-Steve Bellish, Jno. San
chez, L. B. Sadden, commissioners:
J. D. Sadden, -----, clerks,
10th Ward-Gus DeGrummond, Ed.
HARRISON, NJ. Lego, commissioners:
S. L. Lavergne, D. |. Norwood,
clerks.
9TH Ward, Poplar Springs-A. P.
Smith, J. A. Beckham, J. A. Thoms,
commissioners: Ike Petty, clerk.
9TH Ward, Grange Hall-R. J.
Thoms, E. A. Wright, W. H. Early,
conn issioners; W. R. Campbell,
clerk.
4th Ward, Laurel Hill-C. H. Ar
que, J. F. Griffin, David Taylor, Jr.,
commissioners: H. M. Stewart, clerk.
Sth Ward-B. |. Barrow, A. H. Nc
Gehee, L. NJ. Martin, commissioners;
F. S. Percy, clerk.
End Ward-A. r. Daniel, N. Har-
vey, J. M. Pigott. commissioners; D..
B. West, clerk.
It'll Ward-A. E. Rogillio, J. D.
Wood, A. G. Reilly, commissioners;
W. A. Porter, clerk.
Bird Ward-Jno. Wilcox, Fl, B..
Maynard, W. C. Howell, commission
ers; W. R. B. Turner, clerk.
9th Ward-Joe Maryman, M. J.
Daniel, Fish Carney, commissioners:
Ike Cutrer, clerk.
JNO. [. DANIEL,
L. P. KILBOURNE,
MATT GILMORE,
Board of Supervisors of Election OF
the Parish of West Feliciana, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-03-21
Combined Harness and Saddle Stallion,
HOT STUFF"

STANDARD AND REGISTED-N. s. H.
B. A. NO. 1865.
Will make the season of 1908, COM
mencing February LIST, and ending
July 4th, at the plantation OF c. b.
Hamilton, in West Feliciana Parish,
one and halfmiles from Laurel Hill,
at 500, payable at time OF service in
cash, or the equivalent to cash. Mares
failing to prove in foal will be entitled
to return privilege free. This horse is
strictly sound in every particular and
bred in the most fashionable lines.
Mares from distance can be kept on
the very best pasture or grain, fed on
the most reasonable terms, IS the
owner desires.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
"Hot Stuff" is red bay with stal
in the forehead and white on hinC
ankles, with unlimited style, a set OF
extra legs and feet, short stout back
good weight of body and bone. Sired
by the great Red Eagle %; he by Rec
Squirrel 50; by Black Squirrel So
he by Black Eagle "A; by King Will
liam 81; by Washington Denmark "a
by Gaines Denmark; by Old Blacl
Denmark; he (the four-miler) by I'm
ported Hedgeford.
1st Dam, Belle, by Bluegrass Ham
iltonian 2:19 IA: End Dam, Sail
Denmark %; by Arlington Denmar
1O2; Bird Dam by Pages Albion, so
of Imported Albion: 4th Dam by Mon
sieur Tonson (thoroughbred.)
For further information apply t
DOUGLAS HAMILTON,
P. o. Laurel Hill, La
or NICES. H. Barrow,
P. o. Weyanoke, La
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-03-21
Proclamation Calling Election.

State of Louisiana, Parish OF west
Feliciana.
Be it known, That we, the Board OF
Supervisors of Election of the Parish
of West Feliciana, La, in obedience
to the provisions of Section 10 OF the
Ordinance of the Police Jury OF SAID
Parish, passed on the 9Th day OF Feb
ruary, 1908, at the regular meeting OF
said body, do hereby issue this Proc
lamation calling and announcing an
election to be held throughout the linn
it's of the Parish of West Feliciana, in
Guiding all wards, towns, cities, and
villages therein, to determine the ques-
ton of the sale, or the prohibition OF
the sale, of intoxicating liquors, and
the granting licenses to, or withhold
ing licenses from drinking houses and
| shops, within the limits of said Far
ish, as a majority of the legal voters
at said election may determine by bal
lot. within the full meaning and in
tent, and pursuant to the terms and
directions of said Ordinance, passed
on the day and date aforesaid, and
designated as Ordinance No. l. OF
1908 of the Police Jury OF West Felici'
ana", to which Ordinance reference Is
hereby specially made for greater De
tail and certainty, same being pun
lished in the "TRUE DEMOCRAT the
official organ of said Parish.
We further proclaim and announce
said election to be held on Tuesday
the 21st day of April, 1908, being tn
same date as that of the Genera
, State Election.
Done, granted, and issued this lStl
day of February 1908.
Jno. I. Daniel,
L. P. Kilbourne,
| Matt Gilmore,
Board of Supervisors of Election c
, the Parish of West Feliciana, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-03-21
Sheriffs Sale.

State of Louisiana. Parish of West Feciana.
24th Judicial District Court
Chas. Weydert VS. Martin Holder, No. 55S
L. A. Winn VS. Martin Holder, No. 548.
By virtue of writ of Fl Fa to me directed
by the Hon. Court aforesaid and in the above
entitled and numbered causes 1 have seized
and will offer for sale to the highest bidder on
the premises of John johnson near Pletten-
berg Station on the La. R. & N. Cos Railroad
in the Parish of West Feliciana. La. at the
hour of 1890 p. m. on
Saturday, March 28th, 1903
the following property to.wit:
yoke oxen.
LOG wagons.
wire cable.
blocks.
logging chain.
IS poplar logs.
/ lot rope.
Terms of sale-Cash with benefit of appraise
ment
j. H. CLACK,
Sheriff.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-03-21
Election Proclamation.

BY the authority vested in me by
law, l hereby call an election in the
town of Bayou Sara, La, on the 9th
day of April, 1908, being the first
Monday in April, for one may
or, one marshal, one secretary-treas-
urer, and five aldermen, to be held at
the usual polling place.
JOHN F. IRVINE,
Mayor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-03-21
Crop Pest Commissions Advice. Timely
Ideas for the Cotton Planter.

Crop Pest Commissions Advice lIme'y
Ideas for the Cotton Planter.
The time has arrived when the
cotton planter should be actively
at work preparing to wage war
fare against the boil Weevil.
The weather experienced dur
ing the past winter gives US
every reason for believing that a
much smaller percentage OF the
weevils will successfully survive
in their alternating quarters
than survived during the winter
of 19O6.O7. The early freeze IN
November of last year was a
boon to the cotton planter, IN
that it destroyed completely, in
many localities, all green leaves
and squares upon the cotton
plants at that time. This de-
struction of the squares and
small green bolls could not re-
suit otherwise than in the starva-
ton of many adult weevils be-
fore cold winter weather, to say
nothing of the young larvae and
pupae. which we're prevented
from maturing.
Thorough preparation of the
soil before planting is the first
requisite for producing an early
and large, crop of cotton. he
Gently the writer visited a large
plantation on Red River where
the owner has been continuously
engaged since Jan. 1st in clean
ing up the plantation and II
blowing the cotton lands. A
the present time all OF MS cotto1
lands have been plowed twice
since Jan. 1st and are now being
rebedded and narrowed prepare
tory to planting about April 1st
This planter will make a goo
crop. Unfortunately there ar
many farms in the State o.
which not a single furrOW ha
vet been turned. These farm
are likely to suffer heavily fror
the boil weevil the coming sun
mer.
The farmer should attempt t
place the soil in a loose frlabl
condition before planting-in a
near the condition of a garde
seed bed as possible. To TIM
end the blowing must be we
done, the disc-harroW or dra
used and the land properly be-
ded.
A harrow run over the bed
after they are thrown up assist
very materially in placing til
soil in a finely divided state, fire
from clods and large Jumps.
The time for application of fe
tilizer to the cotton lands is a
most at hand. The profit follow
ing the judicious application
fertilizer to both upland and a
luvial soils has been thorough
demonstrated by practical plan
ers. On upland soils or on thoS
where the growth of stalk
small fertilizer containing bot
nitrogen and phosphoric &C:
should be used, applied at tt
rate of from 200 to 400 lbs. pt
acre about ten days before plan
ing. This application should
made in the drill, to a depth of
to6 inches, either by using
regular fertilizer distributor
by opening the rows, placing tt
fertilizer in by hand and the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-03-21

the former and separated from
it by from 2 to inches of earth
The farmer can manufacture
his own fertilizer to better advan-
tage than he can buy it. For
lands which make a small plant
growth a fertilizer made by mix
ing 200 lbs. of cotton seed meal
with 100 lbs. of high grade acid
phosphate gives excellent re-
suits. Such a fertilizer contains
approximately Z per cent phos-
phoric acid, 4 per cent of nitro
gen and per cent Of potash. 10
lands of medium fertility ferti-
lizer made of 200 lbs acid phos-
phate and 100 lbs. cotton seed
meal is we'll adapted.
On rich alluvial lands where
the cotton plant grows large and
|luxuriant, the use of heterogeneous
fertilizers should be carefully
avoided. On such lands the ap-
plication of 200 to 800 lbs. per
acre, of acid phosphate alone,
will materially hasten early
fruitage and maturity.
A word may not be out OF
place as to the proper date for
planting the cotton crop. Since
the campaign for early planting
was inaugurated there have been
many farmers who have made
the mistake of planting too early
thereby experiencing serious in
= jury to the crop by frost or colo
:, weather, replanting being often
necessitated. The experience O.
the past four years has shoW1
that as usual thing the prope7
date for planting in middle Louis
:, lana is from about March 28th t.
y April 9Th and in the more north
ern tier of parishes from abou
% April 1st to 10th. In the al
+ tempt to get an early crop befor
:, the weevils become abundant
= little risk of frost injury b,
70 planting early is perhaps justit
% ed, but planting cotton seed i
~ winter" is not likely to resul
r. satisfactorily.
- WILMON NEWELL,
A. Entomologist. State Crop Pes
- Commission of Louisiana.
ce WANTED-Bids for furnish
lg ing material to build a brio
a kiln also to construct sam
st. Also price on roofing for thrf
ID drying sheds and putting c
20 same.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-03-21
Entomologist. State Crop Pes
Commission of Louisiana.

WANTED-Bids for furnish
ing material to build a brick
kiln also to construct same.
Also price on roofing for three
drying sheds and putting on
same.
BAYOU SARA BRICK Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-01
WHO WILL WIN?
Handsome Gold Watch on Dis
play in Window of ellis
JeWelry Store.
ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE
In Which to Help Your Friend
Win the Valuable
Prize.
ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE

The Daily Telegram's Popular
Player Contest Is rapidly drawing 10
a close. Only four days remain in
which TO make your friend winner.
All the towns in the Pawva league are
watching this contest with much in
terest. The clarksburg boys ar.
very popular in every town In the
league, and the fans are wondering
who will be voted most popular in
their home town. It's up to you 10
decide. Do not wait until the last
day to cast your votes. Get them to-
gether and vote them today. II YOU
want more papers you can get them
at the Telegram office.
The people OF Clarksburg and Har-
rison county are wondering how the
Daily Telegram can give the handsome
gold watch to the most popular play.
er on the clarksburg team. 1T pay,
to advertise" We want the people
to know that the Telegram Is The
most progressive and popular news.
paper in West Virginia As an ad,
vertisIng medium It has no equal II
this section Of the state. That IT.
circulation exceeds all OF the othel
newspapers published in this county
Is fact.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-01
They viii Clash at Union Park
on Wednesday.
July Is.

The date for the big baseball game
between the Fats and Leans" has
been set. The game Is to be played
July Is. Extensive preparations have
already been made for the coming
struggle which will likely Guido any
thing OF Its sort that has ever been
pulled on at Union Park.
The proceeds OF the game will be
donated to the members OF the
Clarksburg team. 1t Is likely IS
cents Will he charged for admission.
including grand stand. The question
OF umpire Is causing much trouble.
Bids for the position viii he received
by President Galley up to July Il,
when the name OF the successful can
dIdate Will be known.
A brass band VIII be at the park.
The Merchants Association Will be
asked to have the stores close this
day and the Mayor win likely call a
half holiday for the occasion.
1t has heen decided by the promo
tiers OF this great AFFAIR that the
weight necessary to be able TO take
| part Of the fat team win be Is5
For the leans one cannot weigh over
l45 pounds. Applications for posi-
tons on both teams are fast helms
received. Several try-outs win St
given for the various candidates Il
! shows their worth and whether theil
playing warrants a position on either
team or not
Scales viii he upon the ground.
J and all players win be compelled IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-01
Thus Far wild Bill" Has Won
Every Game He Has Pitch
ed for the Tigers.

DETROIT; Mich, July 1--pal
Donovan Is on a fair way nj sn,,ai
ms wonderful record OF last wear,
Mnen he pitched 20 games ana won
70 OF them. Up to date Donovan + 4 /,
pitcned six games for the Tigers ana
mas won them all. He Is showing tbe
same deceptlveness that he ala N
the last campaign and with any sort
OF luck is very apt to equal or excel
his great record.
Donovan's success IL not the work
OF terrific speed nor great curves
Generalship wins for Donovan. He Il
9 shrewd manipulation OF the sphere
he never works at top speed unless
In reserve.
Unlike many pitchers, Donovan
was not success when he first enter
ed fast company. He possessed more
natural ability then than he does now
for his arm is no longer as strong
as 1t might be, but he lacked control
and did not make use OF his head.
After about ten years experience
Donovan looms up as one OF the
greatest pitching stars.
He often says that he did NOT learn
to pitch until his arm was almost
gone. He did not use his head un-
I'll he found It absolutely necessary.
When he Is right Donovan is really
almost in a class by himself In the
American league. Other pitchers