davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15
TOMBSTONES
Alex. EnOcfls,

Successor to e. Enochs, dealer and
manufacturer of Sarcophagus Monu-
ments and Headstones. Marble and
Granite of best quality. Workman.
ship at lowest rates.
ARDMoRE, PA.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15

The public is hereby warned against
buying wood, posts and timber Of any
description from tenants on the Oakley,
Ogden and Downs plantations. All hunt
ing, cattle driving and fence-cutting IL
positively prohibited, and these places arc
closed against agents of all kinds.
LUCY L. MATTHEWS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15

No passing through my Linwood trace.
Belmont and Rudmond plantations is al
lowed. espassers-regardless of color
will be prosecuted "a the law directs.
C. M. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15

All cattle driving and other trespassing
of any kid are forbidden on Forest plan
tation, under penalty of the law.
]. w. MCQUEEN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15

from and after this date all hunting OF
any kind on Rosdown. Lakewood and
Inheritance plantations is positively pro-
hibited under penalty of trespassing.
The public is warned against buying
fire wood, post or timber from tenants on
Rosedown, Texas. Hazlewood and Inheri-
lance plantations.
JAS. P. BOWMAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15

The Flower and Magnolia places are
hereby posted against all hunting. under
penalty Of trespass No exceptions.
w. J, FORT,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15
CATTLE BRANDS.

My brand is spade. The public is
warned against buying cattle with this
brand, without my consent.
j. G. MAGEARL4
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15

On and after this date, hunting of all
kinds on my part of Starhill plantation is
prohibited under penalty of trespass.
J. M. DANIEL, NJ. d.
Aug. 16, .913-1 VT.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15

Hunting and fishing are strictly prohib-
tied, under penalty of trespass, on the
following named places: Alton Villa. Oak
Grove, Laysorl, Maxwell, Flower Hill and
Shirley.
The Bellevue Farms Co., Ltd,
A. S. BOWMAN, President.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15

From and after this date all hunting OF
any kind on the Greenwood plantation ia
positively prohibited under penalty of tres
passing. Any one found on this place
without permission viii be considered
trespassing and prosecuted to the full ex-
tent OF the law.
MRS. ]. A. VENTRESS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15
GRADER & FaithOrn,
Makers Of
TUBULAR WELLS.
sob Work Promptly Done.
Wilcox, La.
NOTICE

| have taken over my shop, and am
preparing to take care of all work in
the blacksmith and machinery repair
ing line. I will appreciate your pat
ronage.
R. YUNKES.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15

We regret we have to forbid all tres.
passing of svry kind including passing
through Woodlawn Farm.
J. S. McGEHEE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15

Hunting of any kind. cattle driving VI
fishing on Mt. Vernon plantation is posi-
lively prohibited under penalty of Ihs
law of trespass. No exceptions.
C, w. BALL,
MISS ELLA BALL,
MRS E. HAMILTON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15
BRAND CLAIMED.

BRAND CLAIMED.
We claim hat brand on either
side. We will esteem it favor -
If any one having cattle with this brand
on their premises, will notify US at
Wilcox. La.
BELLEVUE FARMS CO., Ltd,
BY A. S. Bowman. Pres.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15

From and after this date all hunting OF
any kind on Ambrosia and Independence
plantation is positively prohibited under
penalty Of trespassing. ANY one found on
these places without permission will be
considered trespassing, and prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
MRS. S. H BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15

All parties are hereby notified not TO
trespass on the following places: tho
Green Oak, and the Tanglewild places,
with dog, rod or gun. All permissions
heretofore granted are hereby revoked.
MRS. C. B. HAMILTON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15
TREsPAss NOTICES.

AL hunting with dog or gun, or driving
through or Off OF any cattle, OIL the
Resale" plantation without special per-
mission, is positively prohibited. All such
acts will be regarded as trespassing and
prosecuted as SUCH,
MRS n p RARR0w
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15

Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collecto
Parish of West Feliciana.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-15

JAS. P. BOWMAN.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
THE MENACE OF BAD MILK.

In New York during the year 1913 the number of deaths
of babies uder old 5000 fewer than in 1912 In
Philadelphia the reversed the number such
having been about 500 of the mortality record of 1912
The Philadelphia North American thinks the difference lis
due milk In New York the Board of Health gdy cnorccs
rule which requires that milk be pasucrzcd before being sold
retail ln Philadelphia the Board of Hcath rules, particu
ay the rather indefinite governing auerrzaon have been
largely ignored especially by the small dealers, and result
much of the milk has reached in state nmca to
health and particularly dangerous for young babies
Philadelphia it appears planning to put set of milk
regulations into effect July l. One of these regulations makes
This will seriously affect the big
of which already paseurizng The small dealers
who handle it estimated about 10 of the entire city
trade eouey opposed to the rules and have banded
together fight them in the
about $50 of the small dealers and they claim that
if they forced pasteurzng plants of them
will be driven out of business As matter of fact who
sell impure milk ought be driven of business The public
health vastly important than the financial welfare of
few individuals No city is likely impose regulations that
unreasonable The mortality records show the need of purified
milk supply in Philadelphia The North American is justified
that eff milk dealers afford
safeguard their customers they seek livelihood in
lions where their financial limitations will not endanger the public
health The milk question will be settled until it is settled
right.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
A PRACTICAL BEAUTY HINT.

The of and other artificial aids attractive
old the human To Darwin and students of
antrhorpoogy general decorative applications feature
seecionof attraction and sexual selection. Tbs check
cred with the heavily elaborated eyebrow and the coored
originated early period courtesans
remarked that me has taken the faint from the
tint and the wide employment of artfcialties today would
indicate the truth of this observation The host of adj
vertised Inducements the beauty columns which dis
almost metropolitan the display
of department large feminine
clientele bear further witness to the fact The of
rational clean mind does cosmetic innovations in
his feminine people. He would prefer these radical
departures from the natural confined the chorus lady and the
public tangost The physician always the
cosmetic preparations because of them dangerous To
him the natural and healthy has always seemed be typical of
beauty Even the editor of the lay press however has the
ridiculous in the beauty column and the following atrcal
taken from Southern weekly contains what in the
opinion of The Journal of the American Medical Association,
ideal beauty hint For giving the face good color
pot rouge and rabbits foot. Bury them miles from
home walk and back day that they
still there
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29

the Roosevelt South American eXplOra
ton trip will be given by Col Theodore Roosevelt in address
before the National Geographic Society Washington d. c.
night. This will be his first public address following his
South America and the only delivered by him in the
United before his departure for Spain within days
Col Roosevelt will report upon the results of the expeditions
which scientific value his famous African Journey and
which has created Worldwide interest because of the announce
the discovery of 1000 miles long in the South
valley. The Journey took the exploring party through
Brazil Argentine and Chilli 1t in Santiago de Chill that Col
lOosCvct reply the aepcrSiOns the Monitor Doctrine by
Chlian Minister the United States caused demon
be made by crowd Of students he left the building
Upon his arrival in New York last week. COL Roosevelt made
the following his address before the National
Geographic Society:
This will be the only address will make sailing for
Spain. At that time will questions that any ropua-
bic persons wishc, ask about my trip.
Col. Roosrvcts promise to address the Society upon his
given Gilbert II. Grosvenor Director and Editor
the Society, before hi, departure South American last
October This will be his first in Washington since
November 1910. when lac addressed the National Geographic
society his African trip That also his first address
his the United
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
GIVE THEM EQUALITY.

Ih. militant -uragrttg> whose act Of vandalism is the
destruction Of several priceless works in National and
Royal galleries in London should hc equality punish
They continually catcrwaung about the equality of
the the equal other they are equal in
responsibility the law. The civilized world growing tired of
Great Brtn wachfu waiting for the militant mnacy to wear
itself
The British galleries in world possessions All
civilized countries feel popretorhp in the
works the whose
not city country, but to all who capable of appe
London will hay" pretty tale tell to the the
century it admit that while the proceed
the theory that could be punished
be let out Of Jail the first symptoms of sef-mpoed
achache the galleries well historic
devastated with torch and Ratchet
Many of US, from all lands who London, and many
who hope feel that Britain holds
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29

of thousand women voters marched to Denver
Capital protest against slaughter and made Governor Ammons
ask Federal Intervention.
months Colorado has been facing armed warfare
mining district $50 miles South Of Denver. Since April
both there has been much loss of life 1t has been apparent
that the only thing that could boodShed the
intervention the federal government. On the morning of
April 25th thousand response appeal from
Association of Denver assembled marched
body the capitol demand that Governor Ammons ask
Federal intervention. At first he refused but of the
women remained all day the House Chamber while their
argued with the Governor until he drafted appeal
fOr Frl All
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29


o he Towns ana cleS taC tc otae expresses Ihe acV
tna the rural regions WI" ultimately come uhder negro comma
tol', ,ooo
IN l9Uo nan te FARMERS out Sarohi "lle ana pich1
owned thei[ places anu Che oter nan were Ill i9lo
ohy one-thrd OF the FARMERS were landowners he oter tWo-
thirds beng tenants the nun Geo the Whe ana.QWng
FARMERS hd decreased he olzooo having SOFA OUT er
places ana m0Vea TO town. we the negroes hau increased 'er
hodlngs i5oOoo acres
According to the state one wn person IN every SIX or seven
IN south Narolna mas elt te farm LOT thS coohh village
driven from the farm by inability and unwngness to compete
with the negro at the wage the negro accepts Inc OF
10000 white persons from the farms OF course has mad ten
ldency to keep land prices low This has enabled the negro
farmers to buy farms and present there are nearly halt as
many negro white farm owners South Carolina the State
asserts has for than two decades pursued exactly the ecos
drive them from the farms and segegate them tenants in
sion of farm lands
much rapidly than its population The trend is
toward white towns and rural districts 1t is reasonable
assumption that majority of the whites who move to town do
not benefit themselves by the change On the other hand the
farms rule not benefited by the transfer from white
to coorcd ownership There coorcd farmers who are
thrifty and progressive, but most of them not and land
values will not increase greatly where the negro farmers redom
South Carolina has been without its problem
The State has called attention to phase OF it which
to present omnous possibilities OF future vcXation
This the story of Isabel BeaunSaran maker of the smallest
IDOLS the world who is the Quancst figure in McXicos faint
est town. Cuenavaca, told by Russell Hastings Miward in
Geographic Society, WASH
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29

the of this and future generations Out right
civilized beings and rghu bcncfcac of genius is to demand
careful trueCp of treasures that money cannot replace
There has been enough of foong foozng The badan
and the hoogans should their punishment in the de-
with the certainty Respect for the administration
the law Britain world wide until the days of the
-and-mousc and its rCsuts.EX
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
FOR ASSOCIATE COUNTY JUDGE,
C. JACOB KELLER

We are authorized to announce Mr. G.. Jacob Keller
a candidate for the office of Associate County Judge,
Second District subject to the action of the Republican
voters at the primary election to be held August 1, 1914
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY CLERK
FRED COVERT

a candidate for County Clerk of Cape Grardeau County
subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the
primary election to be held August 4th, 1914.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
CAFE COUNTY OFFICERS.

FEDERAL COURTS
and May, and fourth Monday in August
rfy-TI u
Pr -Ssrn nd Nouiay % lay,
November
ec-rlN nnlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
BRITAIN TO KEEP
FOOTBALL MATCHES
Delegates Recommend In
ternatiOnal Games Be
Suspended.

London, Dec. 3.-Delegates Of the
English, Scottish, Welsh and Irish pro-
fessional football associations, at q
meeting in London to-day, decided to
recommend to their respective associa-
tions that international football match
es this season be abandoned.
This decision was reached by the
delegates after a prolonged conference.
At the close of the meeting the follow
ing statement was issued:
"There is no evidence that the play
ing of football has hindered or is him
dering recruiting. On the contrary,
there is good reason to conclude that
football has encouraged and has as
sisted recruiting. In these circum-
stances this meeting recommends that
except as regards international match
es it is not right that football should
be suspended.
"This meeting is of the opinion that
TO deprive the working people of our
country Of their Saturday afternoon
recreation would be unfair and very
mischievous."
The international football matches
are the great sporting events of the
year in the United Kingdom. They
draw upward of 100000 spectators, who
travel long distances to witness the
contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
QUEER DELUSIONS
DUE TO SHELL FIRE
Unwounded Men Seem Deaf and
Dumb, Think Themselves Blind
and Lose Memory.
lBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. Dec. 3.-The extraordinary eff
fects Of she'll fire are shown by the
condition of four men from the front
who are under special treatment in a
hospital. Two have been struck deaf
and dumb; that is TO say, apparently
so, for neither of them says anything.
Nor is anything wrong with the organs
Of hearing or speech, but the men are
simply suffering from nervous shock.
A third man imagines that he cannot
see, and behaves exactly as if he were
really blind, although there is nothing
whatever the matter with his eyes.
A particularly bad case is that of a
corporal mentioned in dispatches for
the brave way in which he carried a
wounded captain out of the danger
zone. His regiment was very badly cut
up. and the corporal was the only man
left out of his company at the end OF
the day. He had lost his reason in the
sense that his mind was a complete
blank. He remembers nothing, not
even his name, or that he is a soldier
and was in the war. He acts and speaks
like a child, and is as helpless as a
newborn infant. The doctors say 1t
is q mere shock, and that with time he
will become quite normal and rational.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
SEES ARGUMENT FOR
SUFFRAGE in WAR
Professor Spingarn Pleads for
Full, Not Half, Democ-
racy Here.

"Englishmen have stopped sneerihg
at Americans since this war began
They now look on this country as the
ideal land of freedom" said Professor
Joel E. Spngarn, speaking at the SUI
frage Shop, 500 Fifth av., yesterday al
ternoon. There has been the most
astonishing change in the attitude OF
the English press toward everything
American recently. They have learned
that their secret diplomacy could not
save them from war, and that gov
eminent Of aristocracy only sent them
out to be slaughtered.
"This is the proudest day OF Ameri-
can democracy. The eyes OF all Europe
are fixed longingly upon us. snail we
betray our democracy? Shall we say
to the men of Europe, No, we don
really believe in democracy: we be-
lieve IN a half democracy There IS no
real democracy unless the women get
a chance to help in making the laws.
Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid presided over
the meeting. The first speaker was
Mrs. Rheta Child Dorr. The speakers
next week will be Professor Thomas
Powell, OF Columbia; Miss Dorothy
Dix, Walter Lippmann, Mrs. Mary
Ware bennett, William j. Burns, Mrs.
William Grant Brown, Winter Russell,
Miss Rose Schneiderman, Professor
Charles Beard, General Resale
Jones, DR.. John Kingsbury and Crystal
Eastman Benedict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
GERMANY COUNTED
ON IRISH HOSTILITY
Lord Ashbourne Says, However,
People Are Loyal to
England.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

Paris, Dec. 3.-Lord Ashbourne, son
of former Lord Chancellor of Ireland,
who has taken a prominent part in the
Gaelic League movement in that coun-
try, has written letter to "L'Echo de
Paris" repudiating Sir Roger Case
ment's right to speak for the Irish
people in connection with the war.
Here" says Lord Ashbourne, "are the
facts:
$50 much has been made OF the civil
war which, il was said, was going to
break out in Ireland that a large part
of the public both in England and
abroad had come to believe it. On July
26 blood flowed in Dublin. in the course
of conflict between the soldiers and
the mob. That fact, without doubt
precipitated the European crisis, for
week later war began.
at was asked what England would do.
On the day that Sir Edward Grey made
his great speech a friend Of mine was
in the House of Commons. She sat
opposite the German Ambassador, who
listened attentively to what Sir Ed
ward had to say without showing any
disquietude.
"When John Redmond rose to give
an assurance to the Prime Minister
that he might with perfect safety with
draw all British troops from Ireland
and that that country would be held for
the empire by it's own people, the am
bassador showed that he was COM
pletely upset by this declaration, and
he might we'll be, for after 700 years OF
strife treaty of peace had been signed
between us and our old adversaries.
at is scarcely necessary TO say that
we had to work earnestly among our
people Mr.. Redmond devoted himself
solely to this work, but only week be-
fore blood had flowed in the streets OF
Dublin, and our task was, step by step
10 bring the people Of Ireland to see
that the moment had come to stretch
out the hand of friendship to England,
We have succeeded to the full, and
am bound to say that our friendship
toward France has materially aided us
in the struggle.
"As in South Africa, there are al
ways indictments. but their numbers
are so small that they do not count
Peace between the nations is signed
and it has been ratified by almost the
whole of our people. Recruiting is
pursuing It's normal course amid great
enthusiasm, and / should not like to
be in the place of any one among us
who would propose an understanding
with the enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
WAR NOBLER THAN
FOOTBALL, SHE SAYS
English Militant Going Home to
Urge Young Men to Show
"Sportsmanship."

Miss Annie Kenney, the English mill
liant, has returned TO New York from
the West, where she has been helping
along American suffrage by making
speeches, and will sail for England Sat-
urday on the Lusitania. Miss Christa-
bel Pankhurst will remain in this coun-
try for time. She has announced that
she will hold another Carnegie Hall
meeting. IL will be January 10, and
her subject will be "The War Up to
Date"
Miss Kenney will make speeches in
England on the attitude of Americans
toward the war, and she will probably
join Mrs. Pankhurst in urging the
young men to enlist in greater numbers.
"Our men are responding very well
now" she said, "but we want them to
respond still better. England has been
honest in saying that it didn't want
war. Germany wanted war, and has
been preparing for it, and il is absurd
of the Crown Prince to think he can
deceive us with his talk of Germany
wanting peace.
England didn't want war, but now
we have got to face the music. and we
must make our young men realize that
war, when forced upon us-war in de-
fence of our homes-is nobler than
football, and that they will show them
selves more truly sportsmsnlike by en-
listing than by playing games"
Miss Kenney paid a glowing tribute
TO the American press.
Americans cannot realize, only a
foreigner coming into this country can
realize" she said, "how splendidly
openminded your papers are upon the
subject of the war. / think the leaders
on the editorial pages are magnificent,
some of them, in the comprehension
they show of the situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
Many Captive Austrians
Suffer from Frozen Limbs

Lemberg (via Petrograd and Lon
DOM, Dec. 3.-Lemberg to-day is IN
tensely interested in some 5000 Aus
TRAN and Hungarian prisoners who
have been brought into the city oy
tain. Almost all the men showed some
evidence of the extreme cold they had
endured in the mountains. Many had
their feet or hands frozen.
Most Of the prisoners appeared to be
Hungarians, although among them
were q great many Tyrolese. All were
captured in the recent fighting in the
Carpsthians.
The large waiting rooms Of the Lem
berg railroad station were crowded
with captured officers, including two
generals and twelve staff officers. The
soldiers were encamped on the equare
fronting the station, which had been
set aside for their use. The railroad
yards were filed with artillery, rifles
and ammunition captured from the
Austrians and brought in by the same
trains that carried the prisoners.