davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-10
Sera 8.

Sas Sbon1as-llnteriu6uags
fomite oes Senats bat beri1tet, oai
Senator Sbomas es ebrIib meinte,
als er feline Mnflagen pegen ueber-
tretung oes 4nti-2obbpgeieses erbo6,
oob er oas @eies aber fali6 auf-
gefabt babe. Der 9erift puroe ali.
genommen nno es purbe CUR "a.
gesoronuns iibergegangen, obne boE
Sbomas @elegenbeit gum &eoen er-
bielt.
Die m@ooomen" BON Seros,
Iri5ona uno Seem Merifo bolten in
Souiton cine &onbention ob.
ssSm Ganbanble bat es ge-
idneit auf) in Sflabon1a lit biel
Sbnee gefalen.
Die eriten 3ipiebelienoilnser
in Der Soiion iino gemo6t tporoen
= Sn Meu-8raunfels itarb Srall
Olga 9lpoIfania alappenba6 i'm Ml.
ter BON 20 esabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-10
Ser lanssuzi ige 24ssg
8irb taglid lrenigcr lanslucilig uns
ermiibemb fir piele 8ewpbutr
pDn Sun glntpniu.

Wiit einenl 9fiiden, ser Sen sal5cil
Sag binour6 Ibnlerst,
Wtit ber beltanoig geitorteu 9faijt-
rnbe,
Gualenoen llrinier<Sbnncr5cn,
SIT es in Der Sat eli, longipeiliqer,
erlniioenoer @eg,
glber 9oal1's Nieren Mllen MAIDEN
allem Oielen eilt @uoe.
Sic lperben bon Sen 9iirgern in
Sm slntonio enooriiert.
0lrs. sc. 81. @ooogate, 1O6 No-
tbon StraBe, Son stntonio, 8eras,
iagt: Sd babe 5ipei S9n6tcln Don
9oan's gtieren Gillen eebrol6t oi'
ib mir BON Ser 9eror Drug Gqlu-
paltl beriboffte uno es na6t mir
8ergniigerl gu beltdtige1L oaB lie iid)
fir mid ols cine groBe @oltat er-
ipieien. Sic entfernten ben beitanoi-
gen Hiideli6mer5 poran i6 lit, ber-
bannten ben @opfibmer3 uno for
rigierten alle Storllneen Der Nieren.
Sd babe cine iebr bobe Meinltne BON
Doan's 9eieren 8illen ltuo bin ibnen
oanfbar fir ben groBen gtuben rno
Die @oltat, Die iie mir eebra6t ha-
ben.
Gum Serfanf bel allen S1nblerr.
Ereis so Gents. Softer -Wfilburn
60. Buffalo, Seem gorf, adeiniae
Igenten fit bie Ser. 5taaten.
grinnert @uf bes Namens -
Ooans = uno nebntt feline anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-10
M. 8. & s. Safn
in Der 5afen5ett.


Ser &arnepal lit jett porbei,
Die Seit ber lnit'gen Sbiuarfe.
tnb Mandent ifeint babcr, als iei
Die Seit aus ben @elenfe.
ltnb bennph ipridt ein ,ueiier Weann:
yWtan ank ntdlt irnner ihmaMien,
SO tit geiiinber, baum anb ,uann
Seff)eiDener on banien."
Drum fafte nnr, tuer faften ipa,
Gs iutr0 ibm gar nid1t fdJnben,
Man ipll itid1t imner6ar tuie tDa
Sen Wasen iiberlaben.
Sb Ct es tint bic Stride tut,
Sb ans 0eiumbbeitssriinbem,
Sas tit mir gleidl, elm Sober bat
Sid hantit ab5ufinben.
Anf lit Elm iplf5er Saifentiidb
Dtttnnter gar nidJt libel.
llnb gans purtrefflih idmcdt ein slid
Wtit Sntterfanc' unb 3tuiebel.
Sp likt iif andJ bic ssaiten5eit
0ans ;unnberid5n ertragen,
Sic fet alS Hubepnnft, setuei6t
Sem aitgeftrensten Maaen.
Sn ailen 9ingen WaRisfeit
SIT INNER sn empfeblen,
Damn tuirb iins aud 81 ieber 5eit
Nid)t bic 9eiunbbeit feblen.
9pd) treibt man es barin su fucit,
llnb mill bic &raft ms itnfen,
Sp ieio in bieiem Sail berett
nM nj . 8ier" ST trinfen.
Gin Slaid)d5en ~ IA mp", bas tit
Bon alien smten Sadeu,
Sas bette ,upf 81 jeber Srtit
llns friid1en Wamt 81 maden.
9'rnn trinft MIR immer ~ lamp,
Sb Taitenseit, pb feline;
Damn iuerbet i6r oes 2ebens frub!
Sbr iuiRt idpn, tuie ids tneine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-10

24s, Sale 2,15s, @ottineen 2,o51,
5rei6urg 1866, StraBburg 1856,
Seioelberg1 ,841, Marburg t,75O,
Wiiiniter 1,750, Siibingen ,647,
SSena 1,419, @iir5burg t,345,
@ieBen t,196, aonigsberg t,191,
&iel 1,103, Grlangen 1000, @reiIs=
palo 1856 uuo Goitod 6S5 Stuoen-
ten.
ginen ieltenen Sang mof)te
Der 8ddter oes 2an5iger Sees, gbie-
De in San3ia. Yeim 5ilben geriet
Elm Sebt, ein berlooltes Sal1pt bon
50 8fun6 Sdmere, in's @ara, bel
an llnterleibe cine beutlid iidtbare
geroifung batte. MIs 9bieoe oaraui
ben Se6t allfi6nitt, fano er in le;-
nem Snnern einen 2eoerbelttel nit
81 Warf sssnbalt GO Marf- nno Z
/ Marf= =Stiife).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-10

l1eber oreiBis 9erionen iino,
nod ben neueiten Nabridten, bel
Der 3eritorung bon 8rinflep, 9lr-
fanias, un1's 2eben gefommen. @us
Der @egeno bon 2itt[e Sod iperoen
neitere feds Sooesfdlle gelneloet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-10

ssrco. staffcl, 319 0lt-Gonlnlcrce
Strahc. Stride Samereien fir Gar
ten lmb Selo. Selt, Safer, &ort
etc. Meoi5in fir Gferoe, &iibe uno
Siibner. SSufubotoren ilno 8rlttlto-
ihinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-10

Or. g. s. Serbman, Siteupatb.
g(ue &ranfbeiten erfolgreid be6an-
oelt. sos Siio-Grelo Ctr. g[ltes
Sci. 1884.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-10

@ute @etr1nfe uno fanoIer
2und itets in 8nrsitaller's Saluon
mnS &eitamrant, 8ilIita StroBe nebel
ser Sole Ser Serlnonnsiobne.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17
Irish ceoseberries.

An Irishman or an Irishwoman
Is rarely at loss to give quite as
good as she gets. The American
tourist who figures in Sketchy Bits
found this out to his cost.
An old Irishwoman who kept a
fruit stall had some melons exposed
for sale. The Yankee, wishing to
have some fun with the old lady.
took up one Of them and said:
"These are small apples you
grow over here. In America We
have them twice the size"
The woman slowly looked up at
him md IN a tone Of pity exclaim-
Cd:
&sure; s0Ef, 70 must be 4 stranger
IN Ireland and Know very little
about the fruit Of our county WIN
We can't tell apples from gooseber-
eiesf
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17
whistIina and weepina rr.e..

Among the curiosities of tree life
is the solar or whistling tree of NJ
bia. When the winds blow over
this tree it gives out futelike
sounds, playing away to the wilder
ness for hours at time strange.
weird melodies. 1t is the spirit of
the dead singing among the
branches, the natives say, but the
scientific white man says that the
sounds are due to a myriad of small
holes which an insect bores in the
Spines of the branches.
The weeping tree of the Canary
islands is another arboreaI freak.
This tree in the driest weather will
rain down showers from its leaves.
ind the natives gather up the wa
Ter from the pool formed at the
foot of the trunk and find it pure
and fresh. The tree exudes the wa
ter from innumerable pores at the
base of the leaves.-Chicago Jour
nal.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17
WIERDEACTSABOU1BIC STONE GAP, VA.

The burning ofIngersoll's works in
front of the Town Hall in Big Stone
Gap, Va, must have made the spirit
of Heather Bob smile long rip.
ping smile. To think they would
be so queezy about books where they
so little rocked for killing a man o,
so! The great and only Proctor Knott
when in the Kentucky Legislature,
met similar funny inconsistency.
The member from the deadly fast
nesses of Breathitt County was trying
to get law enacted making it a
felony tokill deer in Breathitt County
any time out of the hunting season.
Proctor solemnly arose, and after a
few oratorical Aourishes said he want
ed to indorse the honorable gentle.
mans bill, and also to offer an i'm
portant amendment thereto-that,
inasmuch as it may become felony ia
kill deer out of season in Breathitt
county, be it amended to read that
it be a felony to kill man at any
season of the year in the grand old
graveyard county of Breathitt.
Time was when Big Stone Gap was
the toughest place on the continent.
1t was said to be on the meeting cor
ner of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee
and hell. 1t was there that Teddy
Wentz, boy of is, multimillion-
aire, disappeared while hunting. His
horse came back without its rider.
One hundred thousand dollars was
offered for the boy, dead or alive.
About year afterward the body was
found in some burnt dead leaves,
with pistol bali in it, like Mrs.
Mueller's body which was found on
Long Island N. Y. Press.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17
az lasorsss 10 vonca,


TO such women as are not seriously out
oflhealthS but wno have exacting duties
:oiperfoEA either In the way Of house
add cares or IN social duties and func-
tldcs. which seriously tax their strength.
Gswef Sp furslng mothers. Dr.. Picrce's
Sayorite PAesriptIon has proved q most
valuable sup ssting tonic and inyigorat-
ing nervfne. BY is timely use. much
serious sickness md suffering NAV 5e
SyoIded. The operating table and the
EurEeons, knife. WcpidN 49, eIieyed,
Seldom have % Be employed. &c this most
yalpa6le MQman,S remedY Yece sresnrte4
.oln Eood dime. The Fayorite Prescrip-
ton" has proven = great boon 70 expectant
nothera by preparing the system for the
coming Of baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless. ;
Bear In mind, please that DR.. Pierce's
Favorits Prescription Is not secret or
patent medicine, against which tho most
intelligent people arc quite naturally
aycrso, because Of tho uncertainty as &c
their composition and harmless character,
but Is . MEDICINE OF xSowN coNPoS1-
T1oH, IfuIl List Of all its Ingredients being
printed, in plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination Of this list Of
Ingredients viii disclose the fact that L Is
non-aleoholic in its composition, ehemIc-
ally pure, triple-Tefned glyeerine taking
the place Of the commonly used alcohol,
In It's makeup. In this connection It
may not be out Of place 70 state that the
sFavorite Prescription Of Or. Pierce Is
the only medicine put up for the cure Of
woman'S peculiar weaknesses and all
mentS, and sold through druggists, all
the ingredients Of which have the un-
animouS endorsement Of all the leading
medical writer's and teachers Of all the
several schools Of practice, and that too
as remedies for the ailments for which
sFayorite Prescription is recommended.
A little book OF these endorsements will
be sent TO any address, postpaid, and
absolutely free II you request same by
postal card, or letter, Of Dr.. R. V. Pierce.
Buffalo. n. Y.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
Sdpation. Constipation is the cause Of
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
Coro the disease. Easy to take - candy
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17
Friendly piscusslons AvaII.

It would be IN important step
towards the reconciliation Of political
opponents IL they would clearly sig.
nifty on what points they agree. and
what points they differ. To this END.
friendly discussions avail more, far
more, than calumnious destinations.
furious invecuves, the acerbltIes Of
partisan rivalry. the Vaccinations Of
intrigue and malevolenee.-comte de
Mirabeau.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17
KEEP TIE EIBEgyS WELL
Health i. worts Saving. and Some Po;n.
Plsa.aatpeopleK Know HowtosaveIt.

Many Point Pleasant people take
their lives in their hands by neglect
ing the kidneys when they know
these organs need help. Sick kid
neys are responsible for vast amount
of suffering and III health. but there
IS no need to suffer nor to remain in
danger when all diseases and aches
and pains due to weak kidneys can
be quiclSly.and permanently curedby
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here
is a Point Pleasant citizens recon-
mendatiOn.
Louis J. Petty, Fifth Street, Point
Pleasant, W. Va, says: ''Ihad often
read public statements given by
parties who had taken DOan's Kid
ney Pills and in this way / was led
to try the remedy, few months ago
when my kidneys became disOrdered.
The flow of the kidney secretions
was seanty and my back panied me
acutely when stopped. i procured
DOan's Kidney Pills at Hoof-s drrg
store and the use of one box was
sufficient to relieve me. AS / have
had no return of the annoyances, /
consider my cure a permanent one. .
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MilDun Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-
and take no other. 81
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17
ROOSEVELTRUMOR BA FALSE ONE.

New York, Nov. S.-wallstreet is
believed to have been responsible for
rumor today which got on the COM
mercial telegraph wires and spread
all over the country to the effect that
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt had been
killed while hunting in Africa. As
an indication of the widespread in
terest still entertained in every quar-
ter of the country in the strenuous
ex-president, the United Press was
within a few moments after the
spread of the rumor in receipt of de-
mands from every. section of the
country for further details or denials
of the report.
While it was impossible to trace
exactly the source of the rumor
there IS reason to believe that it
originated in the offices of one of the
big Wall street corporations which
has heavy interests in Africa and
which operates an extensive system
of private wires throughout the Unit
ed States.
While the United Press was un-
able to getinto immediate tOuchwith
its correspondent with the Roosevelt
party which is,-now on an inland
hunting expedition, inquiry at Mario
bi brought the reply that there was
no truth in the story.
For a wife take the daughter of a
good mother.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17

The West Virginia News in its issue
of Saturday springs asurprise in West
Virginia journalism by coming out
squarely for pensioning Confederate
soldiers The article of Editor Blake
is an ableone and logical from every
point Of view. The News is one of
the leading republican papers in the
state. The editor bases his position
in religion and says that while no gov
eminent ever did such thing as to
pentiOn the soldiers who honestly
fought against it yet the United
States can afford to be greater than
al Of them.-Exchange.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17
WorId's suppIy .. Aorae..

A cavalry authority In Belgium e..
dmates that there are more than so.
100000 horses in the world. There
are 100000 in Russia. while Ger
many aad Austria.Hnngagy each has
more thac the British isles. where 4.
Is reckoned there are about 100000
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17
THE SIZING.
What He Locks Like and the Way Ne
Dresses and Lives.

j ~ -NNN9A
What IS an Eskimo ike? His
portrait is easily sketched: Asmall
person Give feet FIVE inches is the
average height Of the men and Eve
feet that Of the women), with a
grayish copperish and oily skin.
thick lips, deep set and oblieue
eyes Ike the japanese, fat, oval
face and fat cheeks, low, retreat
ing forehead and black, glossy.
straight hair, which IS allowed to
grow to its full length. The hands
and feet are remarkably small. The
nose is abnormally fat.
The faces of the children are
generally 50, fat that the eyes al
most disappear, and the nose Is
sunken between the cheeks instead
of protruding.
The Estimos have a happy, care.
less. optimistic look about them
Nordenskjold used to call them
sbig children" and stated that
sthese unfortunate creatures, whe
are deprived of every comfort, are
conceited and jocular. They are
hospitable, too, and when brought
into contact with Europeans they
grow civilized quite rapidly, though
they retain number of their old
habits"
As regards dress. it is almost the
same for women as for men-a
close fitting sealskin coat. with
hood Tor the head bind breeches of
the same material.
Needless to say the EsEimos dis
ike water as u cleansing agent"
and they lack fascination. But
they do not consider Europeans az
very attractive. and the reGnements
of civilization are repulsive to
them. The same Nordenskjold once
told very amusing story on this
matter. he gave bottle of eau de
cologne to an aged Eskimo lady to
smell. She almost tainted and
called the scent "dreadfully stencil
ing" But she dwelt in a sordid
hut, where the air was tunbreatha-
be-" and lived on food of which one
hesitates to think.
The Eskimos have no religion
worthy of the name. They are ex-
tremely superstitious. But how
could they help being SO, surround
ed as they are by truly fantastic
scenery-mysterious caverns and
grottoes. mountains of ice, bathed
in the weird light effects of the arc
tic atmosphere or in the awe In
spring gloom of the polar night?
The ESlimos, however, have
much respect for the "head of the
family" Funerals are a complicat-
ed affair in Greenland. and the
most curious custom in connection
with such ceremonies is the bury
ing Of dogs head-meant to act
as guide-together with the dead
body.
They live under tents during the
and under snow huts dur
;ng the cold season. They possess a
kin canoe called kayak, sledge
ind a few dogs.
They marry at an early age. The
ride brings to her new home her
'lothes. knife and lamp. The
husband gives her a cooking pot
etiquette compeIs the bride
20 object to marriage. and she must
pretend to escape from her husband
Two or three times before settling
Town to her duties and accepting
her share of responsibilities.-Ex- .
.hanoe
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17

HiGhwayman held up butter and
egg train on a Wis in railroad.
At present prices they find it more
profitable to take the farmers butter
and eggs than the express cOmpany's
gold.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17

For a wife take the daughter of
good mother.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17
Notice to the Public
Five Cars Of SHINGLES

Just received from the western
cast, Washington Red Cedar l6 and
is inch; Michigan White Pine l6
inch, The best ever brought to this
village.
Also a full stock of Felt Roofing in
all its kinds and quality. No. l
Poolar Lath
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-26

The murder mystery at New
York is horrible, wherein the
body of Il beautiful young girl,
Elsie Sisel, granddaughter Of
Gen. Sigel of Civil War fame,
was found horribly lnutilated,
hidden away in a trunk in a
Chinaman'S room over a chop
suey house. Facts, as they tran,
pire, show that the girl and her
mother were enthusiasts in Chi
nese mission work, and the pro,
fcSsed Christian Chinese. Leon
Ling,Eor VIM. H. Lion, became
desperately in love with, and
violently jealous Of the young
| Caucasian. He and a companion
Chinaman have disappeared and
are supposed to be bound fol
Vancouver. He probably muir
dered the girl in jealous frenzy
There is evidence that he was
the lover of many other white
women. The girl, Elsie, feared
him while she felt his fascination
1t emphasizes the fact how dan
gerous it is for young, uniformed
and impressiOnable women tt
work among rough and alier
races even in the laudable effOr
to ChriStianize them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-26
4 CLUMSY SCGGESTIOM

Henry WattcrSon is quoted in
Harper's Weekly in an article on
woman suffrage, in which he
treats the subject in tie humOr-
GUS way that male writer's usual
Iy affect when treating of this
subject. After much persiHage
he buckles down to argument
and admits that q woman should
have the suffrage when they
have no male relatives to repre-
sent them. This is merely beg
ging the question, or opening it
into a new avenue of difficulties
and objections. Does every hus-
band truly represent his wife?
Let the divorce courts answer.
Is every brother lOVaI TO n sister,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-26
NOTING PICTURE SHOWS

No product OF today has come
into such great and immediate
popularity as moving pictures,
It is the appeal of the obvious.
People like 10 be amused, and
tbpy Ike itat the exercise Of the
least possible mental and physi.
cal exorGion. What answers that
requirement more wildly and
compile ely than the life-size pic,
tlro, q picture moreover which
pllpita,os with seeming life,
which Ill but speaks?
Moreover the moving picture
show IS cheap. Ii gives enter
tlinmenJ for a dime while thea.
ters charge much more, 1t
reaches the masses, and the
classes have not yet all learned
to turn up their noses at it. The
crowds, who attend such shows,
prove their popularity.
These entertainments may
therefore be great public educa-
tors, either for good or evil. One
reads in the daily prints of the
lessons, or suggestions in crime,
that have been traced to this
source, but not more perhaps
than to the dime novel, except
that the former is more access,
bic than the latter.
On the other hand there can be
no harm in good pictures, that Is
those teaching a moral OF high,
toned lesson. Indeed they can
be both inspiring and instructive,
History can be taught in this
way, affording scenesas interest
ing as fiction.
Let a rigid watch be kept that
the vicious picture is not pre-,
scented. That need not mean a
restriction on the amusing one.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-26
Death of an Old Citizen of Tunica.

This community was called
upon to perform the last sad
duty of burying its Oldest citizen
on Sunday, May 30, Mr.. A. G.
Reilly. Mr.. Reilly was sick for
some time, during which he bore
his suffering patiently, and pre-
pared his soul for the final hour,
which came at two o'clock Sat.
urday night.
He was born near CenterYille,
Miss, in 1886. He was brought
up by Capt. Deloach and made
his home with him until he mar.
ried Miss Mary DOherty of West
Feliciana about the opening OF
the war. He has lived in the
Tunica neighborhOOd ever since,
He was well known throughout
the parish as an upright, honest
citizen, and loved and respected
by all as good neighbor and
true friend and one that was al
ways ready to assist those in dis
tress. He was a Confederate
Veteran and Master Mason.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs,
r. W. Reilly and Mrs. Hattie
Pons, and one son, Mr.. W. M
Rely of New Mexico.
The funeral service was con
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-26
COECERNlNG THE COOP
ROADS QUESTION:

While we have always favored
Jbe We. king Of the cOnyicts on
public Dads. and have moreover
nothing to say against the Gov
errors rood roads scheme, it is
worth willie noting that the par
ishcs have cougicts much nearer
at hand than the penal farms,
that is, those working out terms
in the parish prisons. It's true
that the schemes for the working
Of these conyicts have proven, IN
most cases, abortlyc, but this IS
far from being conclusive proof
that it cannot be done. The
fault has been from lOOSencSS in
business methods by which the
keep of the conyicts has been too
expensive. We have the opinion
- ,,,,o,,;,,on+ man Of affairs
at 4Lo ,,orisnos con,d more
,af+or,l,, nso +boso local convicts
t,1 .,a,o f+ho Cto+o
WV WHAT tbo norisbos mood Of
.., w ',@' ,rn tbo .orricos Of trained
o,,,,;,,oo,.s and road avnorts and
n'r ,,,.os,o,,t onnortnnitv Of oot.
s;.,,,,.I, ,o,.,iao sbo,,Id NOT Ne
'7 ,,o,.i,h :, +bo ,+ato-
,II w.? ;.,.,a1;o4o1r 4oI,o s+one
90 ',Io,,' - 49, ,aa.,t ono modal road
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-26

Those who have watched tie
D~ocrass Ct the school troubles
in New Ib-ria with some inter
est. but with little doubt Of the
outcome. we're not unprepared |
for the action of the Governor in
removing the stubborn cid board |
and ronIlcinc it instantor with |
2 new board, showing at once
the ouicknpss Of the executive
mind as wellas the deftness with
which the commissions were
made out. This act was expect
ed. although it was in cOntravCn-
ton Of the Acknowledgements
expressed opinion that it was