davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14

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undAsfpFs4Ilhe Qitbs fit ibr ain0!
Damn fommen pnuIgu. Elm panr
Sabre perbIdiitrn iin IN tinfahen
Observation-Disclosures, oarnns
ter 5ttueilen: .Me0inn, fir MIDI.
Qber uiir gail3 flfiHe Wtirade, sic
btnlIi9 un0 bsrntbmIi6 fdaen: .elh
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SEPT itfgt ste Gmuftao sbf
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lueibes altib, BanbfHIeiftn, Eni -
Idube, Giles fit Ods ain0 ur6 ni6@
fur lie ItlbFl w
pa ein berIhirDmmensg Wori&
Muiters eriitr anmmer: uMein @Dtf,H
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NIT benfeIben Worien ldIieBt bsrS
NebeIhrei: aWlsin ainO 1t nidt
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febltg mas babe i1 unttrloNen2
W am m Iie6t msin Hino mid niht,
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ten Wsg al feinem Bergen idnbellS
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9aHb 5erfIeiidt uno Gdma9 nno
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bGuft.
gtm GdNITs fiebt. NIT Tdpar3sm
Rdu0e be5ei9net: v22. December
Is Selehe if bon mir eegangen
fir immerI1
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gi2lein, bic faltigen RlnseTn inter
ben 3itterigen 3eiIen riibren bon ben
ingesdbIten Srdruii ber, Bic zinc
MuiteE tnelut, Delen Sine i1s ger
oerben ging!
Sin paar 3eitnngsausl9nitte mod
ten D1runter 9ttIebt. bod tpif0er abs
gsrlfen poroen Tetn, Oie iIn3erftDr<
ten Jrdgnente ent1aiien nur nod bic
taim IefsrIi9sn Mortes .arbeits
bous@ ~poIiSeilide AAfTGt"
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hit frifder Sinte, nugenfAeinii9
trit bor frrsem geidrisben, itsbl g1Ts
am Gn0e: Gin Metb mar 0a, ban
bon @iinbe Iebt, bod i6 tenne es
un0 ipieoer feuGte \
GteIlefi, biele, bieIe!
Ddrum bate oos IilIt IeibIcin
bon tbrem 2eben geIprodsn!
asrft 1T Der @ram su Gnbe Die
56ma6 ausgsl6idt, bic am Msaid
BERGEN magic. es 3eripiibHe, ma bIus
'et ole uilbeifbare 9erSersiptr
nebrl
DrauBen ubsr, IN ser 4ebtN
'in Mei6 in Yra1t un0 Eiie6eHg
oQs allies Bat, nnr Tefn8
d utter! q
Ni1t LANCE pirb Der Be @nr
balItrf, unter ber aHlte III }s
tie Mnrge erbleidsr de sinjt
3drtliGer 81 mi sen
beOedte. I'M DlsOg
Rsue 0f fEngeneB sen
ldlinten 9igeI fiibrsh nee gA
Iebrodenes Mnitsz x3 aug
bittersm FEill9 rnsaHRit 6sl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14

1U.
auf uno boz Dem Stubl. ms 6alts ges
Ihlnieu,
Sibt uno i1afft CT frie0lih, unberSrois
fen;
9o6 perliert er einnial ieiuen appf,
Damn ueripaupelt ii9 Der arrne 8rppf:
Sduaubeuo reunt er 6ur1 @e6ol3 lno
G6Ildt
llnS berbeert be5 6eIoes bette Srrdt.
IL.
Gr ite6t inmitten Suii1en araut
lln0 einem Sier ans Stall nu0 @alo;
llno tpie nun 10 DaS @an5e beiBt,
Smmedfs mnnd)em @aumerl ilng u1o
alt.
-
10.
9eutt man i5rer beutt man aud Der
Gpten
Aber mildt iid nod in tie Elm 2aut,
Sann I'M 8arteu luoblbefdunt uuo traitt
9dt8en tie ais 9riiue 3uderi6oten.
f3.
Gs mag Dir mo6l i6ou lGltig Iein
9lit alappern ipdt nnO friibe;
8oh fdIt bnraits Elm Cant ALIEN,
5u madt's Dir eitel W(iibe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
. 0ie e6sfraa 6ss arbei.

Ole CIV tH ptp Atpetr
ltrs grsusr i'm Drrfe Grcbsn Eei
gagbabsu, Die btreits eintgt YaaIe I'M
5~rrenbaus auiua4ne s%efunOen bate,
usher absr niat geneinssfdbriid &c.
lpsien mar, fdli9 iiHl. naAoem ihr
damn ous 6aus uerlaITen battle, i'm
itiner 4rbeit nodSuseben, In Die
GnIdftdmmsr i6.sr beioen Is uKh 8
sSaEre oIien SDbne. Mlit einem oros
Ben 6unObeiIe brcdte fie oem Glteren
Sphne mebrtre 9iete auf BEN 8opfe
fei. Der Sohn bate, pbelei6 er
aug nlebreren Munben. bIitste uilo
ld|lpeI bsrIest mar. bennpH bic arn!t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
Dir erJtr priifmno.

CHS mareiI ~ullrllbpoae @odenl
GS gaIt Die griifung al beiteb'r.
Die gngit fem 9er5den madtc po.
den...
Sun lit bic erobe 9ot eeide6'nl
Gas mar 10 idlimm nidt ais ef
0adlte 81.
Aur einmal bat er nihts gefulBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14

.er las gang latt, maud anorer
ia6te =,
Gas Redien mar Die reinite 2uit.
gfln miro iid allies andre geben
limo better piros nit ieoem Sa6r.
Redt 10, ntein aino: es reiht ons
2eben
Gen Ereis germ Dem 8ertrmlten oarl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
Ratfel= uno Sptelecke.


2asugrbpuen.
l..
Grit iii es aif Der Welt nidts niiBe:
Gin blober 8ilmpel, cine 8fibe;
9aun, mr. nit eineni Shweif oaran,
.grquidt, ergost es ieoern1alM
2.
User neib, ipie meine @arten6Ernue
beibt2
git eiuem 9aut oariu tpirO iie eeipeiit.
8.
sod ii6er Berg nno SaI ba6iu
Gin Adu6er ionrmt ge5ogen,
S;eboh nit einem 9aut bnrin
@reift en- gum 6ioeIbogen.
A.
o lit immer i6erIeeen, q bat inurer
luas bagegeH.
6 bridt ans DEM 8albesbliniel lno 6ers
tort Oes Ganomanrs Stgetl.
8.
6 am SilB. Il in Der Sanb.
3 I'M fernen Morgenlano.
-
6.
sc 5ittert Itets unO iieBt uno ti9It bod
nidts;
Gin 2aut Sappr, oaun FLEETS uho
htmlnts uu6 itidts.
z.
a 2iegt am ipeIiheu mittelldnoinen
Nicer;
8er 9 bat Der bebarf fiirtpabr MID:
mebr
llnb bat mad & iueiter fein @eeegr.
s.
BeIh Qeiboeridt Der Stub
ggir6 9eibgeridi Dem Smfpcin,
srlte1it nno IdlaIteit on
bur eincn 2ant binein2
-----~---
9.
Dit a aIdu5t nioer 9Silen mander
Dreis,
lfit c Der Ginger Dor Der optcr NreiS,
Dit o bet Bauer, Der'S si pflegen ipeib. !
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

1t will OPEN up the AIR CELLS Of the LUNGS.
relieve congestion Of the internal Ticera RESTORE
and boCALlZE the CIRCULATION Of the
BLOOD and ESSENTIAL-to Hfe-FLUIDS oF the
BODY TO their NORMAL CONDITION.
IT WILL EXPAND EVERY NERVE. BLOOD.
Body. expand the lunzs and every usrt Of the Body
1T WILL AERATE and ELIMINATE through the
LUNGS and PORES Of the Skin the TOXINES
VICIOUS GASES. and FLUIDS Of the Body-IN-
STRENGTH Il the RESPIRATORY MUSCLES
RELIEVE INFLAMMATION and CONGESTION
Of the NERVE CENTERS and BRAIN, the CAUSE
TION and BREAKDOWN.
1T is WORTHY OF NOTE that this SYSTEM
Of REMOVING DISEASED CONDITIONS snd
RESTORING HEALTH is INDORSED and USED
by the LIBERAL ard PROMINENT PHYSICIANS
Of EUROPE in THEIR HOSPITALS and PRI-
YATE PRACTICE. LARGE and EXPENSIVE
INSTITUTIONS for spplytns this method Of cure
are to be found in the CITIES Of PARIS. LON-
DON RERLIN. and EVERY CITY Of IMPoR-
IANCB In EUROPE. WHERE 1t has-as a CURE
10 10. ss thGse CHRONIC AILMENTs that have
PASSED BEYOND THE REACH Of MEDICINE
-superseded every other remedy for Il h the only
REMEDIAL AGENT with SUFFICIENT Pr
TENCY to break through the Barriers that inter
tere with the Calculation Of the Blood and BATTLE
NATURES EFFORTS to RESTORE HEALTH
FUL CONDITIONS.
I WISH 1T DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD THAT
EVERY WORD OF THE ABOVE, and ALL of
MY FAST md FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARE and VIII BE ABSOLUTELY TRUE. and
viii Be MADEG0OD.
MY R-PAGE BooKLET-Ts FREE-RECTTEs
MANY NEAR-MIRACULOUs CURES land they
are al tuel which viii bs Of great interest to
EVERY PERSON that II AFFLICTED WITH
ANY CHRONIC, INCURABLE (sDcalletl Disease,
YOUR PHYSICIAN.
Thete Is nothing in the above announcement that
Il not in the treatment This 4, the trratneut that
KILLS THE MlCRoBEs-not the Pstient-And
CURES the PATIENT.
BY CALLING for CONSULTATION YOU WILL
RECEIVE VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE.
CONTINUED IN THE BOoKLET-GET IT.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
CANNOT SHIP SUBMARINES.
State Department Rules on Sending
Vessels to BeIIgerentS.

1t is the view of the State Department
that not only would it have been con-
trary to the spirit of neutrality to per-
nit the shipment OF submarines in Sec
tons from this country to a belligercnt
but also a violation Of the neutrality
laws. This became known yesterday.
The departments views on this subject
have been communicated to the British
government, which made injury regard
ing the reported position Of the admin
istration.
It also became known yesterday that
the State Department not only disap-
proves OF proposals to prohibit the eX-
portation o. arms from the United States
during the war. but would view the pas
sage of such a law as an unneutral act.
1t is held that had such law been pro-
posed and adopted on the. date of the
opening of hostilities in Europe, when
1t would have affected all belltgerents
alike, II would have been proper; but
that to take such a step now would be
to the disadvantage of the allies. who
have come to place a certain dependence
upon this country as a source of sup
plies.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
THE WASHINGTON HERALD ApVERrEn1EE1s sEM EnAna
DIED.

Hesdquarters Burnside Post. No. Q. G. A. r.
Washington. d. O., Dec. % IgL
Our cOmrAds. J. J. GLOVER. died on the 18th
instant.
His funeral, which the Comrades are invited to
attend. win take place from his late residence. No
l95 street northwest, on MONDAY. December
n, at II q. m. sharp Interment in Arlington Osme-
tery.
By order Of GEORGE 8. JOHNSON
CHRIS. STORM. Commando.
AdJutant.
ELLIOTT-Saturday. December 10, 1914
at 2:15 a. m, BENJAMIN NJ. Ell
LOTT, beloved husband OF Ida o.
Elliott, aged seventy-two years and
five months, at his residence, IT71
Lanier place northwest.
Funeral from his late residence at
y. m. Monday. December q 1914 In
terment at Arlington. Private.
Friday, December IS.
1914 MARTIN F., beloved son of the
late John and Catharine Mcnamara
and brotheH OF Michael Mcnamara
Funeral FROM Zurhorsts funeral par
lcrs, 3o1 East Capitol street. on Mon
day, December q, at $50 a. m, thence
to st. Peters Church, where mass will
be celebrated at a. m. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

this city-haTe been phenomenslS successful. II 10
the only Sstem that is powerful enough to break up
the LESSONS met with in and CURE the serious and
chronic incurable tsocalledD diseases for which the
medical world hare remedy and the afflicted
must either resort to DOPE or suffer untold agony
untl the end comes unless an eTer-kind Providence
directs their attention to this method Of healing
and they wise enough to proft thereby
ITS MASTERLY CONTROL Of the CIRCULA-
T10N Of the ESSENTIAIS-to LIFE and HEALTH
FLUIDS Of the BODY OPERATES EFFECT
IVELY as CURE FOR DOCOMOTOR ATAXIA
all forms nf PARALYSIS, BRIGHT'S DISEASE
RHEUMATISM, ASTHMA, INSOMNIA, HARD
ENISG and sCLEROSIS Of the SPINAL COL,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Redfield Praises Loveioy.

Secretary OF Commerce Redfeld has
sent a letter to Leren A Lovejoy. wire
less operator Of the steamship Hanalei
which was wrecked on November %,
commencing him for his GOODNESS and
unsel6sh courage at the time of the
wreck and more especially for the in
genuity and persistence with which he
maintained communication with the
shore during the day and night follow
ing the wreck.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Isthmian Renorted Safe.

Capt. Mexican, Of the cruiser West Vir-
ginia, reported from the Pacific Coast
yesterday that the American Hawaiian
steamship Isthmian, to the relief Of
which he went Friday, was found making
her way toward San Diego. under convoy
OF the torpedoboat destroyer Perry. The
Isthmian stated she had no passengers
oil board and that he did not need any
working party or material.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

ING IN THE UNITED STATES.
HE WAS THE FIRST, IN IGs, TO PUBLICLY
ANNOUNCE and ADVERTISE, that the SERI
Gus CHRONIC and INCURABLE tso-cAIed) DIS
EASES as well as the ACUTE AILMENTS d
mankind COULD BE CURED WITHOUT MEDI.
CINE or SURGICAL PROCEDURE.
Professor Parkers practice Of eclectic medicine
dates nom lsS4, THE LAST TEN YEARS IN THIS
CITY. That syStem. interspersed with hemosphaas-
mechanical methods Of controlling the circulation Of
the blood-was followed until l7s when he dA-
carded medicine and turned his whole attention to
this method Of aiding Nature to restore health-by
RESTORING the CIRCULATION of the BLOOD.
NERFo-YTTAL, and ESSENTIAL to LIFE
FLUIDS Of the BODY to the DISEASED PART.
his ACHIEVEMENTS during his professional
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
PERSONALS.
DermatoIoqist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Il your nose mishapen In any
way? Do your cheeks sag? Have you
bagginess over or under your eyes? Are
your cheeks hollow? Have you freckles
or moles or other discoloration Of the
sEin? Any or all Of these defects. which
are so annoying, can be remedied
promptly by our painless method without
or loss of time. Call and
for yourself once, 1872 H st
NV Phone NJ 1863.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
War Causes First Bank Crash.

London. Dec. 19-The first bank failure
in London as a result OF the war occurred
today when the doors of the Civil Service
Bank. a financial institution OF twenty
two years standing, were closed.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

MENTs of the DIGESTIVE. INDIGESTION.
CIRCULAT0RY. and RESPIRATORY the
THROAT, BROSCHI. and LUNGS-and NER-
VOUS SYSTEM; NEURASTHENIA, NEURTis.
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION and BREAKDOWN,
and the CHRONIC INCURABLE tso-caIledl DIS
EASES for which the MEDICAL WORLD HAS
NO REMEDY and you are denied relief everywhere
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS.
DOGS, BIRDS, PETS.

JUST RECEIVED FINE LOT SINGING
canaries, parrots, dogs OF several kinds,
goats, Shetland ponies. and Mexican bur
ros. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, ~ 18th
st NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CONVERT YOUR FURNITURE AND FEATHER
beds into cash. SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE
Co 5Ol Eye 81. NV. 81. 6E
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
pany. Of the District Of Colsmbis. corner 18th st
and New York ave.. December 30. 1874 Policy
hclden are notified that policies expire on the
last Monday in December tGsh instant) and the
rate Of renewed for 1915 IL one per ceutum on
the premium notes. The mana0aFs have fordered
paid 10 the policy holderS . return Of afinu ae
cording TO the Talne q each policy On the thirty
first day 0f lASt December. POLICIES MUST BE
PRESENTED for indorsement Of the payments. ex-
cept Wbere held In connection with loans In which
they should be brought In later TO have duplicate
payments entered. PLEASE ATTEND EARLY
AND AVOID THE CROWD. L. PIERCE BoTE
LER, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Vast eTpsnnos In preparing or trlnslatine legal
documents in English Spanish. goch a. patents.
trademarks. corporation papers 10 be recorded in
Spanish countries. Efficient counsel for thoss In
tsrested in Mexico; Commercial corespondencs
with South and Central America properly handled.
Titles to real estate In Mexico carefully examined
Twenty ysan' experience Most cordial relations
with coming rulers Of MEXICO. L. D'ANTIN. soS
l2th 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
UPHOLSTERING.

FIvEPIEcE PARLoR SUITES. UP d
holstered in tapestry. 800 up. Fro deli'- MI
cry. Satisfaction guaranteed. COnslt Us 9
first. ACNE UPHoLsTERING CO.. IOC H
7th st. Main 81. Fi|
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Consultation and Booklet at Office or Mailed Free.
PROF. H N. D. PARKER,
1o77 9th St. N. W., Washington, D. c.
AFTER JAN. Ist SUITES 7Io-7I5 BOND BUILDING.
CUT THIS OUT. 1t will not appear again.
1T is GOOD FOR YOUR FIRST TREATMENT.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
FARMS FOR SALE
MICHIGAN

IB ACRES. MUsk E;oN COUNTY. MICH. %
acrss cleared. AppIe. peach, cherry orchards.
STOCK implements inclnded. $50 an acre. Terms.
L. RICHARDS, IeB So Halsted ChicagD.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS.

WANTED -STENOGRAPHIC, TYPE
writing and notary work at THE
WORK SHOP" Sterling Hotel. Main
525. Stenographers furnished.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Patients give IL that name BECAUSE-they ay-
YOU HAVE Just GOT TO BREATHE you
can't help It.
WHEN USED PROPERLY It will at once arsst
and CURE any and EVERY CASE Of HEMOh-
RHAGE Of the LUNGS. II is the GREATEST
ENEMY the GREAT WHITE PLAGUE HAS YET
ENCOUNTERED, and the only one that Is ABLE
TO COPE WITH and MASTER 1T.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Hardening Of the Arteries. LOcomOtOr AtaIia Asth.
ma, Heart Dsease. Brights Disease, Paralysis Dls-
Of the Spine. Stomach, etc, cured without
medicine surgical procedure. Booklet and consul
tAtiOn FREE. See BIG AID here NEXT SUNDAY.
PROF. II. n. ID. PARKER,
1022 9th st. n. w. Washington, ID. @
AFTER JANUARY !. BOND BUILDING.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

FIELD UNLIMITED FOR THIS RAPID SELL
er-Needed in even home Office and factory. Sells
on sight. Sure repeater: lO0I profit. Send postal
for free pSrticIlRrs ALVO DISTRIBUTING CO.,
Dept- a. 27Ol First Ave, S. Minneapolis Ninn.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.

FAMILY WASHING AT REAsONABLF
prices. Ask for price list. THE
IOIMAN LAUNDRY. Main $50.
Kansas had 56 accidents per 1Oo.o 900 OF
population last year.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

WIDE-AWAKE AGENTS ARE COMING MONEY
with OuT easily demonstrated speciAlties Write
today for particulars and new catalogue. NATIONAL
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALITY CO., Main ST.,
AndoVeT Oonn.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
AGENTS WANTED.

V1F0R G4sKET ron AUTOMOBILES. LIFE
and money saver. Territory open. Send sic car
and 81 90 for sample. 2O% profit. VAPoR GAsKET
CO. Ere. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

WORKINGMEN-THE TRADE WE
have is highly appreciated and such
value is given that a man must come
again and bring a friend. and so the
business prospers. See what we show in
slightly used overcoats 50 up One price
''STH'S OLD STAND GIG u
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
VIOLIN SCHOOL,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
small mail order business; began with
S. Send for free booklet. Tells how.
HEACOCK- 74 Lockport N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

PUBLIC ACCoUNTANTs AND AUDI
tors; business systematizing a specially.
THE MACHEN AUDITING CO.. 434-I25
Southern Bldg. Phone NJ. S5s2
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

NU-BoNE CORSET MAGAsIN, 1883 II
st. NV, is now open for the fall sea-
son, showing q complete line of French
models tailored to order COrsets- Our
your measurements. card II all that
O. necessary.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

SALESMEN-WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR
Individual Safety Towel Cabinets; enforce
ment Of sanitary laws creating big demand from
towel supply concerns and places using public
towels: liberal commission. INDIVIDUAL TOWEL
d CABINET SERVICE CO., HH Quinn ST..
CHICAGO
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-29
OUR WOMEN IN THE HOME.

(By Mrs. George Wesley Smith,
We are forever being told that the
place for women is in the home. Well,
SO be it. But what do we expect of
her in the home? Merely to stay in
the home is not enough. She is a
failure unless she attends to the health
and welfare, moral as we'll as physical,
of her family, and especially of her
children. She, more than any one
else, is held responsible for what they
become.
She is responsible for the cleanliness
of her house.
She is responsible for the whole,
someness of the food.
She is responsible for the children's
health.
She, above all, is responsible for
their morals.
How far can the mother control
these tnlngS!
She can clean her own rooms, but
if the neighbors are allowed to live in
filth, she cannot keep her rooms from
being filled with bad air and smells or
from being infested with vermin.
She can cook her food well, but if
dealers are permitted to sell poor food
unclean milk or stale eggs, she cannot
make the food wholesome for her
children.
She can care for her own plumbing
and refuse, but if the plumbing in the
rest of the house is unsanitary, if gar
bage accumulates and the halls and
stairs are left dirty, she cannot protect
her children from the sickness and
infection resulting.
She can take every care to avoid
fire, but if the house has been badly
built, if the fire-escapes are inadequate
she cannot guard her children from
the horrors of being manned or killed
by fire.
Alone she cannot make these things
right. Who or what can?-Let hel
vote!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
School Board of West Feliciana Parish
will receive competitive bids for the
contract to run a van for the transpor-
tation of school children to and from
the st. Francisville High School, to
and from the Bains settlement, dis
lance of five and one-half miles, more
or less. Said van must arrive at ST..
Francisyille by nine o'clock each school
day. Returning, the van will leave ST..
FrancisviIle shortly after three o'clock
each school day. The contractor who
runs the van will have to supply
vehicle and draft animals and driver,
The van is to run nine months in the
year, unless sooner discontinued. The
contract will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder, bids to be opened
at 8 a. M, Sept 5, 1914.
JAS. P. BOWMAN, President.
r. E. CRUMP, Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-29
HIGH PRICES IN 1870.

(Dardanelle (Ark.) Post-Dispatch.)
A page from a ledger kept by the
late Capt. James K. Perry in the year
1870, which was handed to us few
days ago by A. Miller, indicates that
we have no just cause for complaining
at the present cost of staple articles.
Coal oil sold at 75c per gallon, molasses
at $1.2O per gallon, calico at 1870 per
yard, domestic at 23c per yard, pins
15c per paper, thread 15c per spool
and -four at $40 per barrel. A notice
able feature of the account, which
constitutes a years supplies for a
farmer, is that there are no entries of
meat, corn or hay. These supplies
were evidently raised on the farm,
which explains why the farmer of 40
years ago could pay the exorbitant
prices of that day and still make a
profit on his years work.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-29
TO THE COTTON GROWERS.

1t becomes necessary for the cotton
growers of Louisiana to stand together
They are doing it in the other cotton
states.
Cali meetings in every locality and
pass resolutions not to sell any cotton
for less than lie a pound.
The cotton growers are entitled to a
fair return for their labor, war or no
war, but if they do not go together
they are not apt to get it.
Every bale of cotton that will be
made this year will be needed in spite
of the European war and the buyer
will pay a good price for the cotton il
the growers will demand it, therefore
put a reasonable price on your cotton
and stand by it.
PAUL M. POTTS,
President Louisiana Division, South
ern Cotton Association.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-29
KILLING COCOA GRASS.
(Southern Farmer.)

The cocoa grass may be greatly sub
dued by one of two methods, but it is
almost impossible to completely eradi-
cate it. The first method is continuous
cultivation with an implement that will
either cut off the stems or cover them
up. The other is to shade the ground
with some luxuriant growing crop like
silver beans. If you would SOW clover
in half of your garden in early October
it will make sufficient growth to COM
pletely shade the ground and subdue
the early growth of the cocoa. Then
about the last of May or the first of
June you can cut off the clover and
spade up the ground and plant velvet
beans and have them completely shade
it for the rest of the summer. BY that
time the cocoa should be materially
decreased, and if you can follow the
same treatment second year the
cocoa should not be very bad by the
end of that time.