davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24
TO BE ENTERTAINED
LIKE CONGRESSMAN
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page ~
two articles of consumption that are
so necessary to make boys feast Il
success. Don't Judge from this that
the boys are not going to get any
turkey and other accessories that
grown ups demand. Turkey ana
such things the boys expect as mat
ter of course, but for soda water ana
candy they make special requlsi-
ton.
There are over ninety of these
Blu ! Ell n news merchants, ana
while some of them have enjoyed the
hospitality of the Bull letin on
former Thanksgiving days. many OF
them. will have their first taste OF
the Blu Ell newsboys' yearly
treat tomorrow.
To these new boys the treat to.
morrow Is greater In anticipation
than to the others. Some of them
are skeptic and show this skepticism
In questions to the boys who have
been on outings before. You think
the Is u ct in do that?" they ask
In confidence OF one of their friends.
Sure Kela!" is the usual response.
They do 1t before" And the doubt
ing boy. Treasured, goes to another
acquaintance to tell him what he has
Just been told, and mentally he
makes wish that his capacity Will
be equal to that of the older boys
The boys will leave the Bulle-
I | n Office tomorrow shortly after y
o'clock and will be conveyed to Pearl
Harbor by special train consisting
of locomotive and two coaches.
The dinner will be served in the
pavilion at ~ o'clock.
In order to give the boys another
typical true boy sport they will be
allowed to make all the noise they
wish, and In order to bring the vol
ume of this up to that of former
years they will be equipped with
large tin horns. If you are awaken
ed tomorrow morning from sound
holiday sleep by an unseemly noise
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24
HAWAII SCHOOL FACTS.
No. XII


SEWING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Eight thousand three hundred and
fourteen pupils in sewing classes last
school year.
Plain sewing taught to boys and
girls in primary grades, cutting, fit
ting and more complicated forms OF
sewing taught in grammar grades.
Pupils taught stitching, scanning,
everlasting. hemstitching. gather
ing, sewing on rufiles. buttonhole
stitching. darning. patching. special
stitching. etc.
Articles made:
Towels.
Napkins.
Chalk bags.
Iron holders.
Bags for pencils and rulers.
Aprons.
Caps.
Underclothes.
Handkerchiefs.
Skirts.
Dresses.
Table covers.
Pillow slips.
Quilts.
Drawn work.
Fancy work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

sufficiently to satisfy the desires OF
the tariff suspensionists? 1t is ex-
pecting too much to hope that the
American merchant marine of this
ocean or any other can increase when
subjected to attack from the com.
munity 1t is expected to serve and
subject to unstable protection laws
Hawaii should stand pat on protec-
ton and then demand that the ships
needed be built to suit public needs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

Eight thousand tons of freight
was the record breaking cargo
brought to this port by the latest
arrived American-Hawaiian steamer
That proves how Honolulu is grow
ing, and yet the Observation-Disclosures
new liner for Honolulu has accom-
modations for only forty-two passen-
gers. Are people of as much i'm
portance in transportation as dead
weight?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

More power to the young men and
the old men of Hawaii investing
their time and money in the cotton
industry. II should mean success
for them and greater and better
prosperity for all Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

Citizens have to decide whether
they will provide first for the
public schools In the same loyal
spirit that prevails in. other sections
OF the United States. That's all
that is meant by the specific tax for
public schools.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

kohala wants better roads. Which
Is another way of saying that the
County of Hawaii must have a ma
jority Of County Supervisors possess
ing a fair average of business judg-
ment and common sense. Some civic
pride thrown in would be an i'm
proyement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

The Merchant Marine League OF
the United States has adopted the
American flag as its emblem. Shall
this provoke another sneer from the
Honolulu attorney for the foreign
ship lobby?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

Members of the Bar Association
may feel some delicacy in expressing
themselves, as they have not been
officially informed regarding the res
ignation of Associate Justice Wilder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

Talk of opium rings sounds like
the good old days" when 1t was
funny to violate the law and men
made money at II. That was before
Uncle Sam was abroad in the Islands
In the capacity of a policeman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

Five miles OF the Panama Canal
have been completed, and what is
Hawaii doing to prepare for the time
when the traffic from the Atlantic
will make this one of the greatest
ports of the world?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

Bulletin newsboys are the
busiest and the best in town. and II
they prove the noisiest 1t means that
they have the greatest cause for be-
ing thankful
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

Resolved, That the State
Farmers Union of Texas earn
estly petition the members of
Congress from this State to
work for the re-establishmerlt OF
this great necessity for across
the-seas service--our own ships
built in our own ship yasds--
and flying our own flag.
This resolution indicates that {
steadily increasing number OF Amer
leans are taking an interest in thu
American merchant marine. Wha
will the Texas people say If they fine
that Hawaii, enjoying such prospect
ty from protection, seeks to cast ;
large share of its prosperity and fat,
with foreign ships, built in foreign
lands aud flying foreign flags?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

II every parrot is booster for
Honolulu. then buy parrots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

Give Thanks? The great problem
of the hour in Honolulu is to find
anything for which the people should
not be thankful
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

How many people would invest
their money in the construction or
Improvement of our sugar mills II
Congress were to pass law sus-
pending the protection now given
the sugar industry, and giving the
President the authority to restore
the protection when he thought the
sugar producers had been punished
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24
ROBBED RESTAURANT
eoTtTHREE MONTHS.

Keleihopu, a young Hawaiian. has
been sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment, having been found guilty
of purloining articles belonging to a
Chinese restaurant. The young man
was caught after quite chase, and
some of the stolen property was recov-
cred by the notice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

Gods goodness has been great to
thee;
Let never day nor night unhallowed
pass.
But still remember what the Lord
hath done. Shakespeare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

There's lots of opportunity to in
vest your money In the enterprises OF
Hawaii, and not say goodbye to IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

General War is in command of the
situation in Central America fully
nine-tenths of the time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

just charge the lost sleep to youth
that is enjoying itself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24


Alabama.
Goshen.Alr W. Il. Dalton, Route No. y
Arkansas.
Chester=Mrs. Ella Wood.
49, Connections.
Willimantic-Mrs. Eta Donovan, Boz ~
Georgia.
Ocilla-Mrs. I. A, Cribb.
Adrian-sLena V. Henry, Route No. =
Idaho.
Woodside- Mrs. Rachel johnson.
Illinois.
Mozier-Mrs. Mary Ball.
Herrin.Mrs. Chas. Folkel.
Burton Niew-Mrs. feter langenbahn.
Chicago Mrs Alyena Sperling II Langdon IT.
Chicago=Nlrs. William Tuliy, 40 ogden Ave.
Chicago.Mrs. Harriet Jahotzki, SSo Lyman
st., German.
Indiana.
South Bend-Mrs. Fred Certia, 1O14 3. Lafay-
cite st.
winchester-M May Deal.
Indianapolis Mrs. A. Z. Anderson, l2o' T.
Pratt 81.
I.indlcy -Mrs. May Fry.
Nincennes Mrs. Syl. y, Jerauld, 5osN. 10th st.
Pendleton= Mrs. May Marshall, X. H., No. ~
Dyer=Mrs. william Oberlob, X. Il. u. No. l.
Iaonier~Mrs. Eliza Wood, L. +. b. No. 1. "
,,,, A., Iowa;
' Kansas. Nj '
Kin'lcy-Mrs. Stella clifford Beaman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

Coffeeville-Nirs. &. j. Jones.
Plattsburg Mrs. yerna wilkes. r. r. d. 1.
Missouri. II
Clarksdale- Miss Anna Wallace.
Oronogo.s Mrs Mae Mcknight.
Shamrock -Josie Ham, X. r. d. I, Boz %.
Brookfeld-.Mrs. Sarah Lousisnont, N q
Cambridge Nellie Moslander.
New jersey.
Mari. on-Mrs. George Jordy, Route 8, Boz ~.
Caindsn-Mrs. Tiilie Waters, 4sI Liberty st.
Paterson-Mrs. VIM. Somerville, 1876 Ham
burgh Az, New York.
Brooklyn Mrs. Peter Gairney, s4s NrarceyAv.
Cornvallvilie-Mrs william Boughton.
DeNittville- Mrs. A. A. Giles.
Johnstown-Mrs. Homer N. Seaman, ios X
ColumbusSMrs. r. Hanson Hans; 30, +. Long st.
CincinnatiaNIr W. n. Housh, Z Eastviow Az.
Mogadore-Mrs Lee Manages, Box 49,
Atwater Stations Mrs. Minnie Muelhaupt.
Dayton-Mrs. +. X, Smith, 49, Elm st.
Guysville Mrs. Ella Michael, X. +. u. No. s.
Cincinnati MRS. Flora Abr, 1862 Ernst st.
Dayton.Mrs. Ida Hale, Box 20, National Mill
Cleveland. Miss Lizzie steiger, $50 Fleet
Cine nnst L: z. H. Maddock,, 2ia5 Gilbers
Ave. Oklahoma.
Bartlesviile--SIrs woodson Branststter.
Joseph Mrs. Alice Huffman.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Big Run Mrs. ". T.. Pooler.
Lebanon. Mrs. larry l.. Rittie, 233 Lehman 81
Erie-Mrs. J. 7. Endlich, X. +. ID. Mo-
Wssleyville-sMrs. Maggie Ester, X. y. D.1.
Phila.sMrs. Chas. Boell, 2t07 y, Garnet 81.
Phila,=Mrs. X. Il. Garrett, 2%O7 n. Garnet Sc.
Farchance- Mrs. Idella A. Durham, Box i52.
phiia:.Mrs. John Johnston. 30 siegel ~.
Fort Hunter-Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto.
East Esrl-sMrs. Augustus Lyon, X. y. D.2
Beaver FallssM Mrs. W. z. Boyd, 2lOO Seventh
Ave. Tennessee.
Sykes Minnie Hall.
Christiana-Mrs. Mary Wood, r. r. u. No 3.
Dyersburg Mrs. Lue billiard Il. X. No. I.
Texas.
Pecos.Mrs. Ada Young Eggleston.
Houston AIRS. Bessie l.. Hicks, $40 Cleveland
st. Vermont.
Granitevilles- Mrs. Chas. Barclay, X. II. ID.
Virginia.
Hayfeld.Alrs. Wayne Wlndle.
West Virginia.
Nienna-Mrs. Emma Wheaton.
Wisconsin.
Kcwaskums-Nfs. Carl Dahlke.
Milwaukee-Nlrs. Emma Imse, s33 First ST.,
German.
at random from thousands who
kham's famous medicine, and ITO
the use of their names. Ask them
nkliam's Vegetable Compound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24
@7zenz
M1.@bzzM

the ability of Lydia nkhams Vegetable Compound to
female ills requested write the whose
addresses below,
not obliged to take word for it = ask the
who know from personal experience that Lydia Pnkams
Vegetable Compound and does female diseases
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
POOR TANGIPAHOA.

Nineteen murders in fourteen
months is now the record in
Bloody Tangipahoa." The lat
est was the killing from ambush
of Charles L. Jordan, the head
game-keeper of the Morris pre-
serves. A laWless band of five
poachers are suspected, one of
whom has been arrested. Jor-
dan was a man of fine character
and a true naturalist, an expert
at bird photography. The mis-
cradle miscreants who took his
life are not so useful tothe world,
all told, as one hour of this man S
existence. On account of the
murder, the Morris family has
decided to abandon this place,
which will be entirely satisfacto,
ry to the porchers. They score,
and it is likely that they will
scoreagain when no conviction
for the crime will be secured.
For it is asserted that the
crimes of murder and assassina-
ton cannot be punished in Tang
ipihOa, because witnesses are ter
rorized and afraid to testify.
And very naturally. What weap-
on can any man use for his own
protection against the wretch,
who shoots from ambush? The
assasin's bullet is the one weapon
against which neither courage
nor bravery, manly strength nor
foresight can avail. Hence, the
witness box and the parish press
are alike silent concerning these
crimes. We say, poor Tangip-
ahQa! What can be done in her
behalf? The good people in her
boundaries must suffer in their
business, and property, and in
danger to their lives, from a set
of men, who know no argument
and no appeal other than a shot
gun.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
Governmental Cooperation.

Dr., j. A. Evans, Special Agent
of the Department of Agricul-
ture at Washington, has just paid
a short visit to Mr.. N. S. Dough
erty of the Peoples Trust & Saw
ings Bank, of Baton Rouge, La.
and requested him to give notice
through the newspapers that
parties wishing to cooperate
with the Department at Washing
ton in the cultivation of cotton
under the plans and regulations
laid out by them for the cultiya-
ton of cotton in the boil Weevil
district, would further their own
interests by giving their names
and addresses to N. S. Dough
erty at Baton Rouge without de-
Law.
DR.. Evans is expecting a spe-
cial appropriation from the De-
partment at Washington for the
purpose of conducting this work
in the parishes adjoining East
Baton Rouge and would like to
have these names as early as
possible, so as to make his plans
as to the cost of cultiyating this
present crop as accurately as
possible.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
Not Yet.

When Louisiana feels that she
has definitely evolved from the
political feudal system of the '90s
and zoos, and even the early
years Of the present century
that an incumbent of the Govern
or's chair running for reelection
would stand on an even footing
with his competitors, judged by
his merits and by his deeds (for
the time would have passed when
mere words would count then
and in that event, the bar against
a Governor succeeding himself
should, in the interest of public
progress, be removed.
But so long as doubt remains,
so long as there is the rem0test
danger that majorities may be
controlled, and ballot boxes used
as the pawns of personal ambi-
tion-just so long should the bar
remain, for while it may keep
this, or that, splendid policy
from reaching final fruition, it
will yet stand a safeguard
against repetition ofthe disgrace.
full scenes of 1892, the blood shed
and the debauchery of 1885,
State Times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
THOUGHTS AND EXPRESSIONS
ONA SECOND TERM.

Original and Overheard. Wise and
Otherwise.)
Obviously a feeler was the ban
quet and it's sensation of Satur-
day night. AS a feeler tbs not a
success. No one is ticl1led.
It's q cannon cracker that went
off too soon.
1t is bad form to pass your
plate for more when you have
not eaten what you have.
COzen me no more sweet cous-
in.
Well see how this dose acts
first.
A deadening silence has fallen
on the press. Is it amazed at
such foolhardiness?
The master. mind, Foster, is at
work on this-to save himself.
What a nice prize package
Sanders is preparing for U.S.
Behrman!
Does Sanders rank Behrman
as a fit successor to himself? Is
this undue modesty or is it re-
markable sagacity?
That admOnition to secrecy re.
minds one of boys in mischief.
How pleasant it's to
sit at table
TO eat and drink as
long as able
And hear the hattery of
the cabal.
Selah.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

With the Merry Widow news
paper train running into South
ern Mississippi over the I. c.,
and an early morning train over
the T. & P. and K. G. & G., into
Central Louisiana, these sections
are beginning to enjoy advant-
ages, the Importance of which
cannot be Overestimated. For to
have early mail, to read the met
ropOlitan newspapers almost hot
from the press, these are not
luxuries, they are necessities.
They spell the higher civiliza-
ton, tardily coming in.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
A Modern Solomon.

Right now, while Roosevelt and
others are brazenly criticising
the courts, let the spotlight fall
on the sturdy figure of Judge
Forker of the children's court,
Brooklyn, N. Y, and, fellow citi-
zens, cheer up.
Judge Forker is a man Of safe
understanding and wise decision.
and a living, breathing refutation
of any charge that all's wrong
with our system of justice.
Before Judge Forker, the 9th
er day, came Sammy Green, IA
years Of age, very fat and bounc-
ing and five feet eight inches in
height. Sammy's father had
caught Sammy on the street late
at night selling candy. Father
thought Sammy ought to be in
bed. Sammy differed with faith
er, and the difference of opinion
landed Sammy before Judge
Forker.
Look at EN- Sammy said to
the Judge. Look at 'em-they
caused all the trouble Sammy
raised his coat-tail slightly and
exhibited a pair of knickerbock-
ers which stretched like a lady's
glove over the boys ample south
ern extremities.
"These pants are too small,
and I ought to have long pants, y
walled Sammy. my mother
won't let me have them, so [ tried
to earn enough money to buy a
pair myself -
The sympathetic and apprecia'
tive Judge took in the situation al
a glance. What pain had this
child suffered At school the
kids called him Eat" and the
faculty lived in constant dread Of
the consequences should Sammy
sneeze. Sammy loves a GOOD
meal, but eating much was tc
risk much. And then what sort
of a boy Of five feet eight viii
tolerate knee pants even to graft
fy the wish of a doting mother!
Judge Forker did not take
down any of the big leatherbouno
books from the court library
He consulted no authority. He
merely ordered Sammy's father
to take Sammy to a clothing
store, being careful that he die
not slip on the icy pavement Ell
route, and buy for the lad a pail
of loose fitting, baggy trousers
Criticise the courts if We must
We muckrakers, but spare sucf
common sense heroes as Forker
R-Shreveport Times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
JONES' SAUSAGE.

JONEjC' Oh CDHuL'
Do you ever notice in the ad-
yertisenents of the big grocery
houses of New Orleans COparl's
for instance-the announcement
that they keep Jones Dairy
1t is said with gusto,
as if of something superior. And
it is superior. 1t brings a fancy
price.
Have you ever idly wondered
who Jones is and where he lives
while making his sausage: And
how he makes it so well as to in
vest his prosaic name with a
lustre at least equal to Jones,
who pays the freight?
WeA Jones sausage has quite
a history. Jones lives in Iowa
and sausage was made at his
dairy farm, in the trihing way
that things are done by hirelings,
who have no pride in their work
Jones himself was a victim OF
rheumatism, sometimes couldn't
raise leg or arm. During one OF
these spells, while he was laid
up" the sausage'making went
wrong. Jones rose in his wrath,
and forgetting rheumatic swell
ings and pains, went forth and
attended to the sausage himself!
The business grew. The fame
of the sausage spread abroad.
| And Jones cured himself in the
interest, excitement and profit
of making sausage. And here
in Louisiana, like everywhere
else in the United States, cpl
cures pay fancy prices for the
privilege of eating sausage made
in Iowa.
In Louisiana, where the juici
est, sweetest sausage in the
world can be made; where the
beech mass and other wild nuts
, are plentiful, where corn can be
grown by merely tickling the
soil! For the sausage with
reputation is made in Iowa!
Here in the Felicianas there
: are families that have recipes fol
: making sausage, that equal any
thing that Jones ever sent out
Two families, we know of in par
ticular, and there are doubtless
a hundred others, sell sausage
the best ever. But they do no
make enough for home consump
ton, not to mention sending i
out. Why don't they? Why
should other branches of farm
industry be less attractive thar
the sausage-making which made
Jones stout and we'll and rich?
A word to the wise should b.
sufficient, but Southerners neeC
a lot of encouragement.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

A newspaper, if it ,s i
brains, conscience anu
Gle back of it, must co ~
decide between doing ~
and injuring its pocket ~ y
nosition but that Of edl's =
puh1jc is able to separate ~, D.
diyidual home from the c. ,s,,,,|
citizen, But if an editor a9a Il
n1pase them it is at bis p'',
they aim. Thus it IS ,ns ,,;.r|
papers learn who tne ea..,,r|
are. The man who reads :, Y. - :
paper and admlfeS y ~ hnsjh
around, yet gives his. his o oa,,s
support to some other e.. n nj
is not a friend to w. 81
newspaper. Admlfa'l -, III
will not run a neWspaps, ,,sdtl
a ",s' too loo many : men ' n,g,ssa who s's
editor to slave in defen's .s,o
net notions and hobbies . ~
their views against the s s,itbb
opposition and coon ! Il NJ
their business support ~, :, l
a a1,S1f account a country nsT'p'P''
live,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06
REAL OBSTACLES TO PROG
RESS.


The following Well-considered
article rom the Alexandria Town
Talk taxes the position that the
knocker is less hard to combat
than the sleeper, in making i'm
provements. The opposition OF
the former arouses energy. A
little opposition is a healthy coun-
ter-irritant, but to awaken the
sleeper is a dead loss of energy.
The chances are that he will not
wake.
But lead these words of truth:
"Thc Town Talk has many a
time tried it's best to dispose of
the Alexandria knockers, but we
now find that we have a task far
harder than that of holding up
the knockers, and that is, Of
awakening the complacent and
Well-to- do sleeper out of his SOM
nolency, and persuading him that
the man who has his snug bank
account, and his endowment life
insurance within easy reach of
maturity, and who does not care
whether the city grows, or stag
mates, and whose only view of
municipal prosperity is to take
care of what we have, or at least
what he has, and leave the rest to
Providence and the boil weevil,
the man who owes no debt to the
future, and no duty to the pres
ent, except to care for his little
self, and his own interests, is the
genuine barnacle on the hull Of
the municipal ship.
IF he has succeeded, that IS
if success can ever be attributed
to a man Of this type, Alexan
dria's streets would still be knee
deep in mud, shanty frame
school houses would have still
sheltered our school children an(
the song Of the silurian, lie
things be as they have been, WI
always got along we'll enough il
the old way" would have beer
the only music which would nov
greet our ears. Let it be remem
bered that it is a wise thing, t.
appreciate the past, and to dea
kindly and gently with it in GU
thoughts, but let it be remem
bered also, that no tombston
policy which spends it's time il
gazing contentedly upon VIVA
has been, will meet the demand
of the imperative and needy pres
ent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-06

A place called Boley, in Okla.
homa contains 1000 inhabitants,
all negroes, and the marshal
there intimates that a negro
criminal from Louisiana, if he
reach there, is forever safe.
What a boon, if all the bad"
black men would make break
for Boley!