davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Wanted to Rent.

MdnIeQ 10 kenl-
WANT To RENT-Furnished cottage close
IN Addres. P o. box $50
WANTED To REM unfurnished rooms
and sleeping porch Phone Edmondsou.
By RESPONSIBLE PARTIEs-Good or
room unfurnished house. close I'm, on OF
before June lst- must be good ueishborhood
and reasonable. Phone 56tS W
WANTED-By American woman. no sick.
single furnished Housekeeping room; must
be reasonable; references. Roomer. care
Herald
WANTED To RENT or room furnished
bungalow In northeast section Of city. must
have gas and electric light Address T. 24-.
care Herald.
Wanted-Board and Rooms.
ROOM AND BOARD wanted for little boy
Is years old MS octayia- Phone 4S12
Wanted-Rsal Estate.
WANTED To Buy acre tracts close 10 inter
urban; must be easy terms. Address NJ,
care Herald
WANTED hear from owner OF good
farm for sale. send cash price and descrip-
ton D. F. Bush. Minneapolis, MINI.
WANTED-Cash bargain IN room house
or building site, close in Write G. Isl,
Herald
WANTED-To buy from owner. rooming
house or apt house. 10 70 90 rooms; give full
particulars in first letter. p. o. box 5s2
WANTED-To correspond with owner Of
good farm or acreage for sale or exchange
g. g Buckingham. Houston. Tex.
Wanted-MisesHaueous.
OFFICE FURNITURE WANTED by B. F.
al Linden hotel
brass. scrap zinc and scrap
copper VIII pay highest market price Her
man Block d Co Pm 545S. sos L. Blvd
kinds Of second hand fur
niture. stoves and machines in exchange
for new Phone 11o6.
Chas- Foufz.
Dogs, For Sale, Wanted, Etc.
-~~-~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-----
SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS for sale. Phone I
5295 W.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Registered collie !
dog Phone 57f2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Ed Wanted-Agents.

-~O~~~-~ ~~-~.~~~~
PRINTS and finished portraits shipped in
- hours Write for catalog. Roberts 1890
McGee. Kansas city. No.
AGESTS-500 percent profit Free samples.
Gold sign letters for stores and office win
dowS Anyone can put on Metallic Let
ter Co. 4S7 y Clark. Chicago
FREE SAMPLE-NospIash Water strainers
sell themselves-no talkins-eEperience IN
necessary Daily profits IS upwards Send
&c mailing cost " c. Union Filter Co.,
New York
AGENTs-Get the best selling household
necessity. Nicely sold p first day. profits
over SIS. Trevino sold II one day. profits
over Sll- Write today Texas Mail order
supply Co. Dept 2o7 Dallas. Texas
WAT AGENTS in every city and county in
Texas and Oklahoma TO sell the new Ford
Steering device. Every Ford owner needs IL
and wants fl. sells for s., big profit FOR
agents Write at once for terms and terri
torz. Capital Novelty Co, Lincoln. Neb-
AGENTs-Jess WIZARDS knockout picture
lcK2o s. per hundred. gold framed change
able signs. 10c; 2fX2s gold framed art, re-
ligious and negro pictures 15c. sell soc;
portrait pillow tops low prices. Peoples
Portrait. Dept 11s. Chicago. H.
AUTO ACCESSORY manufacture wants dis
trict representatives. article sells on demon
stration; over 500 percent profit Chance
FOR capable men TO earn $1,000 20 $1,000 in
their own home this summer Free sample
TO interested parties. Slonaker Mfg. Co.
Kress Bldg, Houston. Texas.
GROW RICH IN BUSINESS Of your own.
Get out Of the wage earner's class Your
cooperation with our factory starts you with
little capital during spare time in your
own home. We manufacture exclusive ar
tcles. No canvassinE: experience uuneces-
sary- Write for booklet and proposition
Address Pease Mfg. Co. Dept D. g.. IS
Broadway. Buffalo. ". y
AGENTS. big summer seler-somethinE
new-ConGentrared Soft Drinks: just add
water-dehcious soft drinks In a iiffy-auy-
ume-anywhere Popular for the home pic
mics parties. socials. etc. guaranteed IN
der L. s pure food laws: lightweight pack
ages by parcel post-no delay Enormous
demand-agents coming moneys 10 So a
day. $50 other fast seuers-au big repeat
ers. Zoe percent profit Agents outfit free
territory going fast BE quick-just a pos
tai today. American Products Co., z305
Thi-d St. Cincinnati. O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
oPPoRTUNITT FOR 4 BUSINESS MAN

OPPORTUNITY FOR 4 BUSINESS MAN.
Firsrciass office man thoroughly versed
in bookkeeping and general office work.
touch typewriter operator. employed al
present position years. desires position
with firm where merit and ability will be
rewarded by advancement when earned age
IS. temperate habits. married and can give
bond. seeking permanent connection with
reliable and growing firm references and
name by addressing 1--we Wire. Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Notice 10 Classified AdyerLissrs

All Classified Advertising ordered 10
run indefinitely C. ~ must be in writ
ing. No {. T. advertisements accepted
over the telephone. Orders 10 discon-
tinue T. T. ads must also be in writing
and cannot be accepted over the tele-
phone A stop order receipt will be given
when a C. T. ad is ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Wanted HeIp-MaIe

---~~~-~-~-~~~--~~-~-~--~~
EXPERIENCED waiter and second cook.
Picku-iclS Restaurant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

NOTICE OF ELECTION OF SCHOOL
TRUSTEES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
HeIp WanIed-MaI. Ind FemaIe


--~-~-~S~-~~---~~~~~~---~-~
TWO SOLTCTTORS-s2s Mills Building
WANTED - Experienced English eakiug
man and wife for work on small ranch S
miles down valley. in family; references
Phon9 gs3 J. T.
song POEMS wanted for publication: ex-
perience unnecessary: semi US your verses
or melodies today or write for instruction
booklet-it's free Marks-Goldsmith Co.,
Dept. 225. Washington. ID. C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Help -yantsd-FemaIe.

WANTED - English speaking woman for
general homework; sleep on place. 81 Cor
to ST. Phone 1856
WANTED-A white woman for cook. some
Homework and assisting in care Of two
children. wages s. per week. Address Mrs.
$. P Herren. State College n. A.
WANTED - English speaking woman for
general houseworz. to stay nights must
come well recommended Apply SIS Trust
Bldg.
FIVE BRIGHT capable ladies 10 travel.
demonstrate and sell dealers. SIS to $50
per week: railroad fare paid Goodrich
Drug Co. Dept 572. Omaha, Neb
ANHONE-Make So weekly. Copy letters
home evenings. For quick answer enclose
self addressed envelope Writer Co. Bris-
tol. Pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Answers to Herald Ads.

The following list of uncalled for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

s4IOOS FOR SALE in good location. write
" 15e care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Lest AID Found

LOsT-sILVER MESH BAG AT WIGWAM
OR On THE STREET. LIBERAL REWARD
FOR Returning THE SAME To MRS a
J. FRASER. APT r. WRIGHT APIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

: PASS, ACTO. Tor sale or trade. Pm sos
RUNABOUT AUTOMOBILE Sl50. rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

LOsT-S5o REWARD.
N JTTNE CAR BETWEEN OPERA HOUSE
AND RESIDENCE OF W. r. BROWN, A
ITS RETURN TO herald OFFICE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

S15.55O BUYS third interest in best paying
wholesale business in Corpus Christi. max
ing 30 percent on investment; salary $50
month with purchase. Box sos. Corpus
Christi Texas
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22
A MIXTURE THAT WILL HELP TO
KEEP HOGS IN A HEALTHY
AND GROWING CONDITION.

The following mixture, recommend
ed by DR.. w. H. Dalrymple, Professor
of Veterinary Science, Louisiana State
University, should be placed in every
hog lot as it will help to keep the hogs
free from intestinal worms and other
parasites as we'll as supply mineral
matter needed for the building of bones
and other tissues:
l bushel of wood ashes,
6 bushels of corn cob charcoal or
3 bushels of common charcoal,
pounds of common salt,
quarts of air slaked lime,
so pounds of raw rock phosphate.
After these ingredients are thorough
ly mixed and broken up, ~ pounds of
copperas, dissolved in water. should he
sprayed over the mass and thoroughly
mixed with it. Any quantity may be
by following the proportions
given. 1t is fed by being placed in
troughs, protected from the rain.
Those who have used this mixture
pronounce the results very beneficial
both in the health Of the hogs and In
the firm, strong bones developed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22
APPEALS TO EVERY LEGISLATOR

Representative Thomas Anderson OF
New Orleans is conspicuous for his de-
votion to the needs of the insane.
When the legislature seems apathetic,
If not actually antagonistic, in making
appropriations for these pitiful wards
of the State, then TON Anderson"
fails not as their champion. This
should, and should not, be. 1t should
be, because any man who feels the
spring of pity swell within his breast
for these beings cut off from SO much
that makes life of interest and beauty,
has a right and commission to do
aught he can for the amelioration of
their lot.
1t should not be, because the cham
pionship of no one man should be
either necessary or conspicuous among
a body Of men sworn to do their best
for the State and its people.
Every legislator should feel himself
a special committee to see that these
unfortunates, the insane of Louisiana,
shall be looked after in every particu-
lar.
The Legislature should constitute it.
self committee of the whole to pro-
vide for the insane as sacred charge,
laid on them by both God and man.
Much has been accomplished at the
East Louisiana Hospital for the Insane
in the way of making the institution
self-supporting. Much has been done
in the increase of it's accommodations
and the value of it's property. But
much is yet to be done. With an ever
growing population, produced by the
too-rapid whirl of modern life, the needs
outspeed the provision made for the
inmates of this asylum. Modern ideas
of what is proper for the care of the
insane are more expensive than those
Of former years.
The Legislature will be asked to pro-
vide as generously as possible for the
Hospital. AS said before, no one in
that body should feel the need to be
the special champion of the Hospital
for the Insane. 1t should be the con-
Germ of all!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22
INCONSISTENCIES OF THE LAW.

At Meridian negro charged with
stealing a ride on railroad train was
fined, including costs, $2O.SO. The negro
did not have the money and as Lauder.
dale county allows it's conVicts So per
month on fines, the negro will have to
work for about three months in order
to pay for his ride. At Jackson, recent
ly, the Supreme Court gave a $4,000
Judgment against the /Yazoo & Missis-
sippi Valley Railroad in favor of a
white man who was injured while
riding the blind" In both instances
the law has done a grave injustiye. In
the first instance the negro was treated
unfairly and in the second instance,
the railroad. The $4,000 verdict sus-
tanned the judgment for like amount
given by jury of twelve men. OF
course the jury didn't care what amount
they granted the ride stealer as big
Corporation" was going to pay the bill.
Take any one of the twelve men who
gave this verdict, let him be riding
along the road in his own wagon or
automobile, let some one climb on be-
hind without his knowledge or consent,
let an accident occur and the party
riding without the consent or knoWl-
edge of the owner of the wagon or
car be injured and then turn to the
courts and secure a judgment for $10,-
900 against the owner of same; let
something like this occur and you will
hear a howl from one end of the State
of Mississippi to the other end.-Mc-
Comb (Miss.) Enterprise.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22
AN MEMORABLE JAlLER.

The Chicago Tribune calls the mos.
quito a iailer, which indeed it is, fore.
ing its potential victims behind screens
and beneath netting to escape it's bite
And like prisoners do the latter feel
and look. One never sees another
sitting in a screened porch, but the
suggestion of prisoner is given. Yet
these pestiferous little insects give a
good illustration of how beings how
ever small if all united in purpose and
intelligently active in it's accomplish
ments can succeed. One mosquito is
not to be dreaded. One little blow and
Its life is slapped out But the many
for that there is no remedy but rush
for the screened porch
Drainage annihilates the mosquito
But so long as ones neighbor permits
the pool Of stagnant water or the empty
tomato cans, what is to be done? The
mosquito will continue to be a jailer
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22
JAcksoN's GRAVEL DEPOSITS.
1.-THE Jackson Record.)


IT'S said that some period in mans
life, fortune knocks at his door, and,
whereas, this prophesy has seemed to
linger beyond the confines of barriers
most Opaque, yet we may come into
our own.
Jackson is situated among the hills
of East Feliciana Parish and is virtual.
ly an island, for north, east south and
west are springs, bright, sparkling and
pure, every ready to quench the thirst
of the passer-by and give pleasure to
lowing herds that wend their way
homeward-there to furnish rich milk
and without cent of cost, for the
luscious grass is plentiful and is all.
sufficient for every demand.
The East Louisiana Hospital for the
Insane has contracted with the F. C.
Dunn Co. of New Orleans for all the
road gravel that can be found upon the
lands Of the Institution, and at a pro-
fitable figure, giving also privilege of
trackage over the railroad belonging
to the Hospital.
The contractors estimate from fifteen
to twenty cars of gravel per day will
be hauled and spur is now being COM
Ipleted and will add greatly to the con-
veniences of the Institution - for, at
present, the local freight trains makes
bi-weekly trips and only loaded cars
are handled.
The quality of this deposit Of gravel
has been examined by experts and pro-
nounced of finest quality and the" Good
Roads" movement will be most potent
in insuring the increasing demand for
this, the best of all road material.
A practical demonstration Of what a
valuable asset this gravel Is to a COM
munity can be seen at any time when
one enters the town from the east-for,
six years ago, Mr.. G. T. Harrison, an
expert road man of the United States
Government, came at the earnest so.
licitation of Dr. Pierson, and put down
a quarter OF mile of gravel road, and
1t is to-day model for the whole
parish; no repairs having been neces-
sary thereon, proving that this is the
thing for the country roads.
Now, not only are we fortunate in
having these gravel deposits, but the
western boundary of the parish has the
finest quality of pure white sand, and
gravel for building purposes, that can
not be equalled in the South and the
immense deposits at Prophets Island"
in the Mississippi River below Port
Hudson are but the washings from
Thompson's Creek.
There has been entered into between
the F. c. Dunn Co. and G. w. Dudley a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22

contract which will be for the sand and
gravel upon all the creek frontage be.
longing to the Dudleys and is for a
terms OF years; the line has been sur
|veyed, stakes driven, and the continue.
ton of track to the deposits is certain.
Other local people dealing with Dunn
Co. are Mesdames Mattingly and Smith
who have enough gravel and sand to
supply all the demands ever. to be made
upon these inexhaustible deposits.
The bridge across the creek will. no
doubt, be an impetus to further the use
of sand and gravel for the three con-
crete spans, two across prongs of
Thompson's Creek, and one connect
ing the banks of Rag Branch" will
consume quite lot Of this material.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22
A BIT OF HISTORY.

AS matter of history, it may be In.
teresting to the general public to know
that prior to the construction of the
old railroad known as the Jackson,
Port Hudson & Clinton Railroad, any
freight reaching the town of Jackson
had to be brought from Bayou Sara by
team, all freight reaching Bayou Sara
by river. This railroad is even con-
siderably older than the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley, probably being the
fourth or fifth railroad in the Union.
Jackson is one of the oldest towns
in the State and many of Louisiana's
best educated and most aristocratic
people were reared here At one time
this was the chief educational center
of the State. Prior to 1914, this town
was known as Bunkum, but in that
year, General Jackson bivouaced here,
and in honor of this great general, the
town was named Jackson"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22

Chemists recommend the following
test as simple one to determine when
fruit juice has reached the "jelI point:
Make a thin, fat stick or small
paddle, about an inch broad, and whit.
tie this down to a straight edge. Dip
the paddle or stick into the jelly mix
ture and remove it. Hold the end
down, and if the mixture has reached
the Telling point, it will be noticed that
the liquid will not drip off in drops but
will flake off; that is, a strip of jelly
will fall off the paddle in one mass.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22

The late Judge w. w. Leake of West
Feliciana used frequently to say that
he considered Gov. N. G. Blanchard the
brainiest man in Louisiana Blanchard
still survives to advise the Democratic
party Of Louisiana. His recent utter,
ances concerning the proposed consti.
tutional convention show that he is
richly fitted to do so. His opinions on
the subject have all the wisdom of the
sage combined with the practical ex-
perience of the statesman. Louisiana
cannot do better than to follow his
advice as to the date of the convention,
and as to embodying in the new con-
stltution itself only matters of organic
law, giving the legislature more lati-
tude in meeting matters of government
as they arise.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22
OPPOSES THE YELLOW PERIL.

Thibodaux, La, May 5.-There has
been SO much agitation on the question
lof bringing Japanese farmers into
| Louisiana, that the Louisiana farmer
has become really alarmed by the pros
pect. At meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the Louisiana Distributing
Company, which Is formed of local as
sociations throughout the Lafourche
territory, and beyond, the matter was
thoroughly discussed from every view
point and the consensus of opinion was
strongly against this movement. AS a
result of this discussion, committee
was appointed to draft the following
resolution:
"Be it resolved, That it is the sense
of this body as representative of it's
membership, that the invasion Of the
Japanese in our community will prove
a menace to our farmers, to our mer-
chants, to our landowners, and to our
State at large; that the Japanese ele-
ment Is against civic Improvement, is
against progress, and Is obnoxious in
every respect to the general growth
and development of our country; and
that it shall be the purpose of this
Organization to take it's stand against
any proposed introduction of these
people. That these resolutions be
spread in the minutes of this body,
that a copy of same be sent to repre-
sentative publications of this State,
and copy be sent to the General
Assembly, now about to go in session.
with the prayer that same be read
before that body and that other or
CARNATIONS similar to ours be, asked
to join us in this movement.
"(Signed) A. V. Smith, chairman;
Chas., c. Krumbhar, Gus. Where"
One of the strongest arguments
against the Japanese, was presented
by Mr.. Krumbhar, who spent several
years in the Hawaiian Islands, where
he came in close contact with the re-
suits brought about by their having
gained a foothold He dwelt at con-
siderable length upon the inevitable
depreciation of the value of lands that
lis bound to follow in the wake of Japa-
nese settlers. This is due to the fact
that they will lay out nothing for i'm
provements, and that they find so many
ways to make themselves objection
liable to American neighbors, that the
latter are glad to sacrifice their hold
ings of real estate in order to get
away from their environment. Patience
and perseverance are the most solid
virtues of the little brown race, and
stanG them in good stead when it
comes to playing the game of freeze
out" which is their chief method of
obtaining the desired surrender of
property holders. Experience is con-
sidered a good teacher and these men
lat Thidodaux, who drafted the above
resolution, evidently desire to profit by
the lessons she has taught with Cali
fornia and Hawaii as pupils.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22

Only few fellows who want to play
politics are against a constitutional
convention taking place before the
election. The public soon takes the
measure Of them. Their fear that the
heat Of political campaign will inter.
fere with the deliberation necessary to
such a convention is without founda.
ton. The closely following election
will rather furnish a promise of after.
heat for torpid consciences; suggest
ing a warming-up of those who have
failed to make good.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22

Not only East and West Feliciana
see the possibilities in the bridging of
Thompson's creek, but Baton Rouge is
looking at the matter with eyes of ap-
prevail, so much does it mean to trade
and travel. A delegation from Baton
Rouge will attend the get-together
meeting at Jackson, Monday the oath,
to give their moral support to the
movement Gentlemen from the board
of trade, police jury, and other public
bodies of East Baton Rouge will COM
pose the delegation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22

We awake from the nightmare that
has for years been eating our life away
and find, instead Of King Cotton" of
former days, that diversified farming
is the keynote to better things, verify
"Cheerily smile and wait while
For the storm will soon be over,
There's bit of blue in the sky for
you,
There's sweetness yet In clover
Rest and wait, though burden
great,
On thy heavy heart is pressing,
For a hand of nerve will the cross
remove,
And leave instead a blessing"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22

The Sugar Trust has openly an
nounced that it will maintain a paid
lobby at Baton Rouge, for the proven
ton of the passage of proposed legisla-
ton ininimical to the Trust. No doubt
money will be spent. 1t will be a
baptism of fire for the legislators, and
constituents will develop keen noses
for even the odor of scorch upon the
clothing of their public servants.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22

A news item says a Minnesota man
is trying to get girl out of prison for
the purpose of marrying her. And just
think that there are thousands of the
dear creatures who have stayed out OF
Jail in vain and abandoned hope of ever
picking up husband.-N. o. States.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22
GIRLS THAT ARE WANTED.

The girls that are wanted are home girls.
Girls that are mothers right hand,
That the father and brothers can trust in,
And the little ones understand.
Girls that are fair on the hearthstone,
And pleasant when nobody sees,
Kind and sweet to their own folks,
Ready and anxious to please
The girls that are wanted are wise girls
That know what to do and say;
That drive with smile and soft word
The care of the household away.
The girls that are wanted are good girls
Good girls from the heart to the lips;
Pure as the lily is white and pure
From its heart to its sweet leaf tips.
Unidentified
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22

The Thompson's Creek bridge pro.
ject is taking well everywhere. In q
recent trip in East Feliciana and talk
ing to numbers of persons all spoke in
favor of it. Jackson is talking about
getting UP big bridge" picnic for
the Fourth Of July.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22

After Brother Newton expressed his
opinion so cogently on before-ele
constitutional convention, there was
nothing for Brother Tom Barrett but
to do the same. And he did it.