davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-28

Mrs Frederick Guest, formerly Amy Phipps of Pitttsburg, was the heroine of a fire which almost destroyed Bur- icy Hall, near Oakman, the mansion which her husband recently rented. Unassisted an dalone an dat the risk of her own life, she rescued her two little children from the flames.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-28
REMEMBER
pation.

Now is the time to have that brok- fen window glass put in. We do it
 right. Call us up and get our prices.
 Old phone soc. Also new phone. MCDANIEL & BACGHMAN. Is 4 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-28

James McCrea. president of the Pennsylvania railroad. who rumor has it is to be deposed on account of trouble with the directors of the sys- tenn. It is said that there has been dissatisfaction with Mr. McC9ea's fin ancial management and also his pol icy of general retrenchment and the cutting down of tae fierce of employees.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-18
for syge kvinder.

1 tredive Aar har Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, tilberedt
af Rgdder og Urter, vaeret Diet ledende
Middel for kvindelige %Sygdomme og
har sikkert helbredet Tusinder at
Kvinder, son har veret plaget med
Forflytninger, Betandelser, Saardan.
nelser. fbr6se Svulster. UregelmRs-
sigheder. periodiske og Rygsmerter,
neutrality-suspicious. Fornemmelser, OPP
classified, Uford6ielighed. Svimmel-
he'd, eller nerves Afkraeftelse. Hvor-
for Dr@ver De Diet like?
Mrs. Piinkh0m Sndbyder allie syge
Kvinder at skrave til hende ON Rond.
Hun hor vejledet Tasimder til He1bred.
Adresse: Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-18

sc / S 5 nj + t e or
Sans @rpge. Eli ct Wtt1ocs=
u1urfe pper of6ebe !@ans 8roge ct
ser inoiomlet cit Gum al 10000 SIR.
Monumentet, iom life uobpoes I
&onfl1rrence, ogtes rejlt paa Flnolel1
peo Sen jpoife @anoelsbejlfolc I Sans
8roges9qoe / Morlelis6org=&porte~
ret.
Store Bproo0. Gsblcrg
Bproob far peotagct at anproNe Snz
oe1rigsminilteriet ON 5illooelle til
at forbpje ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nntol fra 20-25.
= @Druooct / @pri ems bar peota=
act at tiltrnoe set al 9larb11s III. Il.
@proo6 fremi ntte Mn0ragenoe ON, at
Mntollet al polgtc 8praoosmeolem<
mer / ltprre &jebltnoer forbbjes fra
1916.
9 l.. nj 5. SOB james
s orrtlo Nulborg CT ofgooet
pes 0poel1, fun SO Mar gamnel. 81.
Sorril0 Dopoe oporbcjoet en 1tor
Yrofsis iom Ncroelrge og orep Ell
ltor pripot &linif. S ptoere &reo1e
nil ban bore fje116t joni &plnponiit;
81. a. bur fan lat Mrlif til Sfjolo=
borqs bcfjenotc Gang: uMi1 9offe,
min Sfopl og min Spooc" forl1oe1
til flcrc Trocbnlon11lfc Sangc.
&c fc q igcr oroger
mt otter CT Tang Somlners NrbeJoe
j set oorlfe 2ouobr11g bjeln til oere5
@fjcrue Iuoreldno. Euo Treoer1cto
@ouegooro ltoo forlcoen cit Slot poo
{. 100 Yiger n1eb oeres ltore Splter
poo Mpgae11. Dc fplOte trc Ser11=
b%orepognc. Strofs ga Sc fom i11o,
hcgpnote Sc at lpngc oeres pe11oo1ge
Sorqe. Surln1e Sag m1fom CIT ltpr=
re Slot til &oloinA bporfru De orog
rioere ln0poo. as
Set par fife &cni tre=
nrengc. @oocn5 lt1goon1 bar
jrpnlig moret Jig nleo at frpbc op poo
@erqs Statue pes 8nl1eganrOcn / Sol
Sing og lntte Jig i Sen 6pie SGT, bppr=
ira oc.bor bol0t Ioler til Solicit og
Qjort ol1Drc 2pjer. 9proooet bar I
Sen Nnlconiug oulgipet 5totlcn l11eo
en- bcl misunderstanding bcltnoel1oc
al 5tenlpjlcr pg Scrnlrlrfer og an
ore puslipc TprlporspGrfer, Der paa
en- beloig Moooc pil binore olle trent
tioige Mngreh cllcr 0pcrrl1npltnoer.
en- SunD reOOer trc
Sprns Stu. s Hplitibetjcnt
9eiellen 2ejligbe0 i Sailing pe0 Sfi=
be bar fornpltg 3 @prn l1Gr blepel1
fpalt. 8sr11ene, Ser par bertbotOspi5
10, 6 og Az Star gamle, bar blepen
/ 5eng og bar faloen Sdpn og
oercs Sornl0re bar gaaet / SDen.
Sort efter begpnote en @l1no, Ser loo
8prnenes Sopeperelie, at boloe ct
oolbiomt 5pteftafel og bi6falote Ser
oeo Soft, 0criblan0t 8prnenes Sor=
rlore. Oct piite Jig ga, at Sopepe=
:eliet bar fpl0t me0 en- fDglenoe Gpg,
'g at 8pr1ene benlaa tillDnela0enoe
Sc blep bragt n0enfor, og
,fter at bape boltet en- 9el op fom
>e igjen til 8epioltbeOen. Gen fGle
'fpg itammebe fra ct 8agcri UNDER
Eolitibetjentens 2eiligbeo. Otter
'not 8agning bar Ser faltet nogle
'aQ0e 5grp pao Sl0en, og @lpOernc
|apbe ubpiflet Sen ltGrfe Ss, Ser bar
rnngt gien11em 2oftet og op / Soc
eliet. @ap0e &l1n6en life beret, bar
lie 8grnene iiffert blepen fpalt |
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-18

Sel1ere oplpler 9looct, at s(Qito=
tione1 fpr Norollespigs 2g5ripelie
ira 9onn1orf forcgoor / Set al sS1=
oearigsminiltc alolls Yerntlcn ejeoc
Bla0 rMslens 9(uts slpis".
Snoenrigsminiiter &lol,s @erntle,1
bar offealiggiort ct iforpt Ien1el,ti,
og bar life lo0et Set bore nof fer
mcO, t6et Fan en6piocre fat an1no6et
lin &ollega Il oenrigsmi j.
1teren ONT at ipge oplpit, bpo6
Mentngen fan bore mes, at &coof=
tionen of ct itotsrnoeritdttet TIFF
8la6 b%enipnSlpit og aloeles unroti-
neret inlultcrer CIT na6openlig Stuts
&egjering eller oennes enfelte Meo=
lemmer.
&bts Sen tpife &cgjering toger tat
pao Sagcll poo rcttc Maooe, pil set
funne bliue Ell nofiaa alporlig Sag
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES / @ooerslep,
og Ben tpife Eresie / lin &elbeo iogt=
tager en- mcget betponingsflllo Sol,s=
beo ON 6ercs biolige 3ollcgos 6or-
gaaelle. Set forlpoer meo 9eltemt-
beo, at 0berprGlioent Yiiloip i Giles
big ital babe taget rmoer alporlig
Operpeielie, bporlc0cS 6orboloet mel
lem @egieringcn az bette 8la6 frem-
ti6ie buroe bore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-18
SDllano.

sc Der 5 5 + e III
|@oriens. &ori ens 9prooo bor
peotogct meo IL Sternmer moo 7 at
opfdre ct Mloer6omsbiem meo Yloos
til 1870 Observation-Disclosures; Set
bill fol te 100000 &r., loln tilpeic6riu=
ges peb 2aan.
@pt 6prtaorn. 9dls Sur
lfib, scr 1tologoes 1899, ifol 1910
eritattes mes ct 6prtoar,1> Ser ifal
lpgges uoe paa % 500 @ol16 % till
lige giprc Gjeneite JONI 2oosltation.
l1ogiften berpeo onilaaes til 215,000
&rpner.
9rono Ben / $ 5 II m
8 / r t c. Grandchildren fra Sci
oum Strife CT fu110et. Set CT en- Sir
.beiosfarl Clinton Matbieien ira @ano=
borg, ser par anbolot al Eolitiet, fig
tet for Spperi, og iom MI bar til
Itooet at babe poaiat Sloen / &irierh
Son bap6e opbrr1ot &irfebdslen,
bpori Der fanotes so Ore, iom ban
tog, bporefter ban ten0te SIS UNDER
.slltcret; Sl0en breotc Zig iaa ber-'
fra til belle &irfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-18
Eerne.

MosfilO far t 6plge Sen /
oiSle Gage fpretognc NptGlling 1857
oisle Gage forctagrc NptGlling
S,9S7 Sl,o6pa9cre Q,155 Mtrno %
1882 &pil1Oer) in1pD Sill ifjpr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-18
&%jpbcnbarn.


Is 90 / ) NJ u + f e fnr
&c omfpnn1r Nrp1lunosfprlfcre, WD,
II <Grtcbie1, @9eg=Nmnieu pg SSpr=
gen Srp1llnno oil blipc rei1t i &ip=
bcnboun. gnOcl al :@ppeol tooens &c
fjenote finonciclle pN flnltneriifc
Eerlonligbebcr 6olOt forleOcn ct Mp,
De ON bennc Gag og ne0lotte cit So
mite, ser ifol foreltoo cit %offcn1ia
Snoiomling / Dette 9jcnneo.
Ipif 9 tpr fobrif t
0onmorf. Gen itore Mucr-8o=
BRIT / Berlin, Ser belfjuftiger c.
1000 Nrbej0ere meo 1ilpirfninger
al @lpoenGt og liglenoc 8elDsnings<
ortifler, pootGnfes otter 6orlpoen0e
at flptte bele fin Girfiomtbeo til SIP
bcnbapn. Morlagen 6erti( er, at ser
/ Sen tpifc &igsoog oil blipe forelogt
ct S%opforllog ont Sfot poo' @elps=
ningSartifler,
ct 6otelfrncf. Gjeren al
Sotel "Monopol" poa aongens Np=
torn, ST.. 8erlal1, er fornplia for
buffet til %ll0lan6et. San bur efter=
laot fig ell l1ngtig @inlb - So
600 ST. - Ell Slot iprgeroe @reoi=
torer % - EFT rig spigerfo0er! So
tellet paafgrte life @ieren Cab. Men
ban bar Ell lioenlfabelig gpiller. OgY
ban ifrep paa @efsler for olle oa|
ellbper. Set fprte bom til &ni-
mems @on6. Sen rige spigerfaoer
l1aa MI flare Giplben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-18

s II ST. c tcrrts 5 o III,
lon1 bleo ofgipct fpr npgle 3age IL
sen, bar til Ell his BruD gipct Sen
nplig poo6egpllotc Scamp mo6
Smuospres en- &ino i Seilenc. g,l
/ &%jpbenbopn boenoc Sperife bap0e
/ forlfiellige Smooblaoe in0rpffet ct
advertisement o1n at lame Bernge al
erlige 5crrer> ct al oisle Mp%ertisie=
n1e1ter, ser TIT ON Stln1Oer er lao
olminoelige / Sm1ospresien> % ipm
finn or ct 5falfefjuI for 5il6lt0 ON
lltugt. Ser blep for at itatl1ere ct
@fsempel anltillet en- ltnoeriegelie ofI
Uorbeloene / bette lnrifilte 1ilfGl0e,
og oct bite fig ga, at peofommel1oe
&pil1oe tiloels lepeoe al lttllgt, men at
bun oer6os bapoe e1,oel Iortjeneite
pco Spling % bop6e Eenge | Spo=
refosien. SIM hlcp oerfor frtflntoen
al Standardization, 1nert Sagen appel
lereoes til @eieiteret. Denne bpn1te
benoe til IA Cages Snnaiel for
al ben offenlige @luf9r-'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

stranger to Jackson it's the first
instance in history where a man
is stranger in the place OF his
nativity. AS a matter of fact l
was born in Jackson and the
date of my birth is unquestion-
ably anterior to the induction
into office of Mr., Kiblinger
twenty-four years ago.
'You will do me a great favor
to give this matter space in your
columns because what we most
earnestly desire is a fair exhlbl-
ton of the merits of this case on
both sides.
Yours respectfully,
J.R. MCMAHON"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

out Of harms way, yelling ID vi
the fallen tyrant.
"Y' big stiff" threatened Wv
bier, as he leaned over the INV
" peep another word I'll Vrlls
head off. Git up now an 80 a y
your wife An / s'pose yoal /
her t. git even," he commences
turned away. y
A few blocks further %
a voice at his elbow: s..
Say, mister, I want t than y, |
helpin' me when that dude plpspA'
papers" ,.,..,,,s
Run along, sonny; don't is''''
y none" 81
81 want t. give y o papa' z
"Trot!" returned the othet v !.
please take a paper, Inisls !.
sisted the lad, running along ~ !. y
the man and holding out ~ NJ
cause, gee! we don't 0f' en-, nv ~
help us like you done In ~. M
night, anyway, an have go -
spare =, IA il
The gambler stood still als !, 4
the air as If at that moment 90 II, n
first time, he had causn. y. ~
Of the Christmas atmospn'.s :, /
Pretty tough on some q s. ,' :, / ,
he said. Here, take this aDa I'M H
s sreenback from his pocket . eIsrI
into the boys hand and c0pD'
his way. .,o,'dt 1
81 amt askin' you fer J., nun, ~ J
patsey, tagging along 10 4 ,' ~ 4
wake AXE q ies' wanted t a'' !
p" pS a,nohler made no fsps \,
walked on all the faster '..a =, b
a block further and e'lu W.. lie !
himself rid Of the boy, when
suddenly piped out again, sa,l
please take yer m0u''
yer" ., .,,a the 90
savagely. -, uateha
form a'I Of his big man i' q IL u
darkness and then looked saa =
pied greenback in bis naa masly
Gee, wouldn't da' .ur rs ID
verT" he unused as be t als,s ssi'
the the canyon Of electric li ass j
ed for a place vnsts
=. would find cranp, .ss
steamed dumplings ana
newsboy rates. 81
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

x1S JluSlcU q uduuAuA
Of pennies and nickels in his pocket
and wondered how in the world boy
with a stock OF unsold papers on his
hands and only % cents with which
to have his Christmas feast, keep
him through the night and start him
In business the next morning, had
much chance to be so very happy.
AS he plodded aimlessly across
Forty-third street q big man, hulking
Of shoulder, lantern jawed and deep
chested, numbered out Of gam
bling house near by and swung into
Broadway. Grumbling about hitting
me pretty hard" and never had any
luck in my life," he plowed his way
across the sidewalk, lunging against
any one whose path lay across his.
He bowled through a line Of mincing
men and women who blocked the side
walk in front of an all night res
taurant, scattering them like tenpins
and making no apologies. Blind to
everything but his own Ill luck, he no
ticed nothing until he came upon dis
heveled and boisterous man holding
a newsboy and trying to take his pa
pers from him.
What tn ell y doin'?" growled the
gambler, as he gave the unsteady man
q quick punch and tumbled him into
a pile of dirt. allowing the LAD to dart
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12
Il N ewsboy's
Merry
Christmas
By D. M. EDWARDS

WAS Christmas night
and Patsey Higgins
was "stuck"-that Is,
he had more papers
than he could sell.
With q small bundle
under one arm and
hands thrust deep IN
his pockets he strolled
up Broadway in the
h Apply Chri S t m a s
crowds. Through the
diamond frosted win.
dows Of the restau.
rants he could see the
diners within laughing
and animated over
their holiday banquets.
Ho lin pIad q handful
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12


week, and the consequent delay
in forwarding same to ST. Fran
prevented it's appearance
in last tissue, as it arrived too late.
Consequently it appears in this
issue of the Record, and also IN
the True Democrat as the latest
contribution to the engrOsslng
Jackson letter affair. In this
connection, we may say that we
are glad to be the medium
through which the public is IN
formed of any developments IN
matter of so much general inter
est, and in which we have tried
to be unbiased and fair to all con-
cerned.
Mr.. Mcmahon of the Mcmahon
Detective Agency of New Or-
leans writes thus:
Jackson, Miss, Dec. 2, 1908.
FEL1CIANA RECORD, East Felicl-
ana Parish, Jackson, La.
Dear Mr.. Editor
in your issue of Nov. %, l9o0
YOU publisheda letter from Mr..
Kiblinger and an editorial both
on the subject of my letter re-
Gently written to the Clinton
Waterman which | thank you for
having also given in your COL
umns. All of this matter, OF
course, is devoted to the Mckow-
en- affair.
Does it not seem to you that
NV communication to the Watch
man was given the wrong head
ing and that you referred to it in
YOUR editorial in a manner ab-
solutely contrary to its very
statements? In both instances
it is termed a report from my
agency. In the latter part of my
letter l say distinctly In this
connection | want to state that |
am employed by DR.. McKowen
privately and that | have no re-
port to make to any one but him.
II think seriously that an er'
rOneOus impression has been
created by this miscOnstruction
of the purport of this reply ]
made to the effusion of the Pink
erton Agency contained in the
Waterman issue Of October 30
There was nothing more thar
that intended except perhaps,
wished to comment incidentally
on some of the facts in the case
which had been developed by
both sides mutually and from
which I was persuaded the Pink
erton Agency had not drawn tn
correct conclusion. Mr.. Kiblin
gers letter unquestiOnably ha'
for it's purpose a special defens'
of himself. To my understand
ing there was never any attacl
made upon him. | do not SCI
where | have accused him or an,
one else, for that matter in par
ticular, with this peculiar con
duct it is said obtained in hi
Office in connection with the re
ceipt or delivery of those anony
nous letters. | simply stateC
that their identity and characte
we're fully we'll established am
known prior and before deliver,
and before opening by the ad
dreSsee. And this still remain
a fact. We have counted abOu
fifty in all. Every one of then
went through his office. If MI
Kiblinger had said only that eacI
letter had been addressed in tn
same handwriting and that tn
inscription on all of them ha'
borne a strong resemblance t
the others | would be tempteC
to attach a great deal of impor
lance to the speciOuS argumen
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12
ANOTHER CHAPTER OF
the JACKSON AFFAIR.
Head Of McMahon's Private Detective Agency writes
Letter. for Publication, Regarding Different
Phases Of The Matter.

md IN the same SpOG' UC4C ~
not that he adds Immediately
after that each was addressed in
the same handwriting, a rough
would have been in
ciined to believe that the gener-
al appearance or similarity OF
the addresses was what ne
meant. But saying both would
tend to show that Mr.. Kibllnger
had a special mark or sign ire
spective of the address by which
he could distinguish these letters
from the others in the mail. Did
this pusillanimous, ignominious,
villainOus anonymous letter writ
er have the audacity, as we'll as
the fOol-hardiness to put a trade
mark upon or an index to the
scurrilOus matter he was sending
out? This is indeed queer! And
did he have it in such fashion
that a comparison between one
letter opened ond the others in
the mail would positively estab-
lish their. character to the post
master through whose hands all
of them had to pass? Why did
he do so? To facilitate the post
master? | must say it certainly
does look queer!
" Mr.. Kiblinger says in his
letter that my previous letter
limited at his completely in this
affair through the medium of
mail transmission in his Office.
My agency, let it be understood,
never hints. Whatever we have
investigated and are positive
about we never hesitate to di,
vulge and make good. In this
case, however, the circumstances
do not justify US in placing the
blame now as far as this feature
Of the difficulty is concerned or
any one in particular. Mr.. Kib
linger takes to himself a burden
which has yet not been directly
imposed upon him. Why should
he be so willing to take this upo1
himself is beyond my compre
hension unless there should b.
something which would lead hin
| into the controversy. He doe
not know as a matter of fact how
many people 60 behind his coun
ter every day. Yet there is moth
ing unusual in this, in towns 0
: the size of Jackson. The post
Office, we all know, is located i
| a drug store. imagined! Their
is necessarily a certain amour
: of laxity in place such as this
7 But the laxity and irregularit
of which he speaks and charge
: against the McManus postoffic
2 is another thing It is what
: would consider a fair sample {
what might be expected to occu
t elsewhere in towns of equal mas
: nitude. fit is not that, then
K is certainly very serious indie
e ment against those in charge {
y the postofice at that station
: Mr.. Kiblinger will have to answe
= for this charge himself, not
s But now about the SOutheT
: Drug Company. Here is Whel
Mr.. Kiblinger again involve
i himself still further in my Opt
I ion. By the sound of the nam
q it's being qualified by the wo1
y drug and it's status shown /
! the word company one WouI
$ naturally think it was a cOrpOr
ton organized for the purpose
d or dealing in the selling Of drue
: or medicines or merchandise
n that sort. In other words
{ mercantile concern of some kin
e But according to Mr.. Kiblinger
u letter it is a mysterious clande
o tine affair whose character, o
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

er are and where that charter is i
registered What business has /
thing so mythical as this to !
ign any money orders through
/ postmaster who has occupied
lis position as he admits for
twenty four years in a town OF
no extraordinary population and
where he was acquainted not
only with the enterprises, and
business houses but also with
every citizen and member of the
community. These are things
which we expect to come out in
the wash. 1t is the first time in
my life that l ever came across
or heard of a drug company or a
company for that matter of any
sort doing legitimate business
which hid itself under such close
cover and desires such secret
protection.
1.-THE doctor who Mr.. Kiblinger
has in mind is evidently not the
one | have reference to in my
letter. The one that | mean re-
ceives from twenty-five to thirty
letters daily and on the day he
received the anonymous letter
in question it was pointed out to
him by the bearer before delivery
from that quantity of mail.
There is surely some mistake
here. Now as regards the af-
fidavits made by the negroes
contained in Mr.. KibliDger's let
ter let me say that | have moth
ing to remark in that connection.
They may 60 as far as affidavits
are worth: l am interested in
knowing more urgently than this
why it was that Mr.. Kiblinger
takes up the cudgel in his own
defense and directs his weapons
against one particular feature If
this controversy and neglects al
the others. He tries to excuse
himself by throwing the blame
upon the McManus post office
Besides that he has nothing tt
say in reference to the other al
gumentS or comments in m.
letter of Nov. 18th, he does no
speak of the bullet wounds AM
the discharge of this eXplOsiv
matter beneath the steps, tn
l danger of a wound self-infiicte'
upon the person by the victim i,
l this case nor does he give an
satisfactory reason for the dis
l covery Of the tell-tale evidence
such as a pad of prescriptiO
: blanks and the handkerchie
e near the barbed-wire fence a
4 the place where it is claimed tn
5 would-be assassins made thei
' escape. | think these facts ar
+ more significant than any that h
T. has given out and if he wishes
i make answer to my letter h
T. should do so intelligently.
Il In the latter part of Mr.. Xii
{ fingers communication I motto
u that he says: the very fact tn;
j. the letter was received open
y pretty good evidence that [ dj
o not open it, This seems to /
y a sort of joke. What proof
there contained in the fact TIL
i the letter was received open tn
Il he did not open it? The on
; thing that we can see from tn
~ is that if he did open the lett'
y he did not close it properly or
u such a manner as to conceal Il
IL work he had done. | repeat tn
= this letter is still in my posse
l. sion and that it shows evidenc
Il of having been opened with
e pen-knife and then the |;
. smeared with mucilage al
Il closed and that this mucila,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

WANTED TO SELL Good
Horse for family use, also one
saddle horse 3 years old.
G. WEYDERT
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

Mark Twain was talking about the
famous robbery in his beautiful coun-
try house.
Had still been livingin Hartford,
he said, whimsically, "some Of my
Hartford friends would certainly have
accused me of robbing myself. They
had poor opinion of me in that town.
marshall Jewett, the Ex-Governor,
used to take up the collection in our
Hartford church. They never asked
me to take it up. I fretted good deal
over this matter.
"See here, Jewett," l said one day,
"they let you take up the collection
every Sunday, but they would never
let me do it,
ooh, yes, they would" said Jew.
ett-' that is, with bell punch, like the
horse-car conductors use.'"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

The annual Christmas tree,
Grace Sunday School, Dec. %, is
planned for. The superintend-
ent, J. H. Percy, asks for dona-
tons of money or toys from those
interested. Contributions may
be left with Rev. R. r. Claiborne,
with Mr.. Percy or at this office.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

Famous Champions Of the Sawdust Ring in BeWlo9
Melange of Sensational Aerial, Acrobatic and Novelty
with Beautiful costumes Costly Trapngs and Enaan'
Music.
See the Great Performing Elephants, Lions, gefs y
tifu Trained Horses, Ponies, Dogs and Monkeys Y
Troupe of Funny Clowns. Panhandle Pete ana nlso'A
Mules ru,aa
Gorgeous Stree: Parade at Noon, and Big Free Ezna
at the Show Grounds Immediately After the PARADE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-12-12

The first public school for con-
sumptive and preconsumptive
children to be established in the
United States was opened in
Providence, R. l., last January.
The sessions were held entirely
in the open, and the benefits of
the fresh-air treatment were
combined with the teaching and
training of the public schools.
Other schools have since been es-
tablished in Pittsburg, and at
Bellevue Hospital New York.