davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

Gin @iebere6en nod %
Sabren NOR es, oils fi4 i'm Gplbaz
.enbeim gu Waupaoa, Wis., Batter
unb @obn trofen. Sobn S. 8erase,
Der @ountpsS 4reiber bon SneiDa
Nountn, iab aus ieinen @ingdnsen,
bob iid Elm Mann namens Gerage
UNI @ufnahme in bas Solbaten6eim
9emelbct 9otte. NuS ben Yupieren
9ing berpor, bob DieIer fein Water
1T, Der por % Sabrcn nod benz We<
item gcgangen ipor unO leitbem III
Ralifornien selebt batte. Der dltere
8eroge tonnte ieineu @pbn niht, ais
oieier gu ibm in Fein 3immer trat.
Ser 76 Sabre ate Sans
Weitbp, Der iett benz por bier Ja9ren
erfolgien Sob leiner Srau Elm Gin
Iieolerlcben fi!brte uno Elm Sonoerz
ling mar, beaing ouf mebrfade Meiz
lie Selb ItmorO unb iein SAT- lte6t in
ocn Mnnolen Der Srtspoli3ei cin5ig
ba. Ct i@nitt fi@ bic pulsaoer an
zen @ano9elenfen ourd unb tniipfte
Ii1 bonn I'M @tore auf. Der 5trid,
Der gu oilnn mar, rib jeop9 u,1o
Der aebe,sniioe idlepptc iih i'll feline
@iitte, berFopfte aIc 2D@er aa,D
9pulten nit alien 2umpen, ltopelte
9e1 ouf oem Tubbooen auf. le9te
lid auf 0ieIes unb 5iinbete bunn ben
gdeiterbaufcn an. 9lls Sic 5lanlz
men ieinen &Drper gu ergreifen Be-
garnen, idpb 1 iid cine &ugl in
ben &ppI.
Sn Der g9Ia9t bei MuIoen,
i'm ruiiii9zjapnnif9en ariege, bic nit
llntcrbredungen pom "a. 5ebruor
Bis gum 10. Mar5 1905 baucrte,
itonScn 100000 RuiIen 100000 So
po11ern gegeniiber, unb bp1l her1 erite=
rem purben babel ungefdbr l25 5000,
bon ben l%ettcrcn $4,000 get0tet.
Ser grDbtc Sell bes nod
ben Der. @taoteu eingefiibrten 6lsis
l9es tommt Gus Mrgentinicn. Gs
muroen lebtes Sa1r 112,0O0,00O
pfuno BON bort eingefiibrt, gegen lie
$10,000,o00 Bis SIS, 100000 pfunb
aug Ranaba, l1ruguap, Muitralien
unb @robbritonnien.
Man @dBt bic 8ortoffelernte
i'm @toote Seem Dort fit bie{es Sabr
arf 100000 8ufbel, gegen mebr
als 100000 guibel i'm @oriobre.
Die @eiomternte ber Der. @tnoten
lit ebenfalls cine %9erinsere. Metp Yort
probu3iert bieies Snbr etfpo Elm
3ebntel aller i'm 2onbe @ge5pgenen
Rartoffeln,
Sn 9beritolien sibt es cine
@eibe beutfder @pradinieln. Sic
licgen fiblid bes Mpnte Mo1o unb
bes @implonpaiies uno iinb felt benz
13. Sobrbunbert nadpeisbor. Nm
trdftigiten bat fi9 bas Deutl9tum
in benz 9orf &reiiena1 (@rpMonoD)
erbalten, bas ettpa 900 ginpobner
5dblt..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
Gncr 6mitcn fann fnrirt ,ucrben.


Geib l%orgfdltig nub iebt Gn6 nidt
3u9lllft, grl6Dpfung obcr plpeltdcn
2nftpcrdnocrun9cn ans nnb nebmt eirc
gebanbllln9 nit ST.. Sings Seem
9iscpberp", ipuour6 SIR politip 2inz
hcrllng ltnb nit Ser Belt 1iherlt6 5eiz
lung bon Current @lltcn finhct. Sic
critic 3plis 1don bcIdnfti9t Den @ei5,
bdlt Sen 9ulten allf, Der oann III flrz
3cr3eit gang bcrlhipinoct. ST.. Sings
gfeip 9iscopcrb" lit %crfplgrcidj lett 45
Sobrcn gcbra1dt morbc1 ll,o 9oran<
tirt Sic 9cilllng. @clo 5uriidcri tattct,
tpcrn ni6t bcfricbigc,,b. 6olt cine Sla@
1dc boz, Gllrem M%pptbefcr; Tie foltct
Grd MIR ipcnig nnb bilft picl. (an5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
@rlSiden6e SansinSntrie.
Sic 9uub clmad)erei I'M gaprtiden
Walbe.

Gin lteberbkibiel alter ,3eiten, iebt
i'm eilisen Nieoergals begriffen u1lo
benz b0uigen Derldpinoen nt9t mebr
fern lit cine 6auSinouit riele 5dtig<
teit, Der cine bDn Der 3eitl9rift bes
Wereins fir @oltstunbe 6%erausgege-
beren Subildumsl9rift Elm gebenten=
6ss Na9nort ipiDmet. IS lit oies Die
3unoelmo9erci i'm Bapriidm Nalee,
Bis in Die Ulitte be5 oerfloHsnen
S%o9rbunberts bebienten iib Die 2e,le
te, bic auf benz 2anbe gu tun batter,
oe5 3unoers our Jeuerbercituns, M
BEN ie Sen nit Dem @tabl auf Dem
Jeuerltein gei9logenen Junten III
ibm auffingen. Der 3unher ltam,nt
Don et,1em pil5e, Dem a0@erpil3 800
lppprus. Bon alien 90asrpil3arten
9ibt Ser Bolpporus formentarius Den
por5iglidlten Teuerf9lpomm. Trii>
fer geOieb er rei9lid I'M 5dlpar5z
palo, Der @ifel ul,b Dem 9aprii9en
@aloc; jcbt lit CT IberaG febr ieltsn
senorben. Nad 1871 CAB es in
8ootnoll Elm @ef9dft, oas $50 Gent
ner 3unber jd1rlid leriteflte. Sebt
gibt es I'M Bapriiden Wolbe i'm eons
gen nod orei 2eute, Die iid nit Der
@erfertigung BON 3unoer befa1sn;
aber ou9 biefe Hagen lebr Iber ben
N%iebergang ibrer Snouitrie. Meoer
fdnoen iie @9pdmme. nod lei Elm
8cbarf fir 3unber %por9anben. @uh
lpolle niemanb mcbr cine Miibe ooer
Weite ais 3unber tragen. 0enn oud
our 9er1 telung bon iplden &leiz
bungsitiiden purbe friiher Der GUM
Der perarbeitet. Wsiter mar CT Deficit
als Blut5tiuungsmittel uno mar III
ben Mpotbefen Dorbonben.
8i5 gu leiner 9erarbeitung miro
Der pila feu9t aufbepabrt, bonn ent=
riroet unO in biinne JIotten gelInitz
ten. @ierauf pirb er nit !9ol3bamz
mer eetlopft unb 9eoehnt. Seine
{dipamnige 9ei6offen6eit seitottet
es, bab our@ 9~erminoerung feinsr
Dide er iib alf Dos 3s9nfade feincs
6ld9enin6altes per9rDbern labt. en-
lpurbe emf in SoDtnau Don einem
Defenders groben Pil5 eine meDrers
Quabratmeter grobe Jlade gsippn.
men, aus Der Elm Solar fir ben gta=
bef9of BON Treiburg an9efertist lpl,r:
be. 8e1onoers geetgnet Our4 BIZ
Wei9beit leiner 2uppen 1T Ser 3ul1
Der sur 5erltellung 'ppn Miben. Sa
8operi|4en WaIbe purben iie fri
fer bon jung ulo aft s%etragen. Sold
3unberbauben trilgen Manotreirn
in benen Sasof5enen eingeprebt no
rem. Der tparme brdunli@e Sol
slei4t oft tur5 gef9nittenem alter
,Sumt. Mu@ in ungdrn unb @ieben
biirsen, tpp nod hsute Der 3unoe
einsebiirsert if, iteut mon Der 6iepe
ne @egenitdnoe pie aihen, Mappel
Sd}99en aus Inn fer. Sur 9erltel
lung Des 3iinoI9na1nms todt moi
ben Ptl5 NIT 3uiab BON Gide obe
@alpeter. Damn miro Sic 9u6itan
an Der Come pieocr getrodnet III
getnetet. Der preis ri9tet fld nae
Ser @rDbe unb Bei91eit Der aopper
@epDbnlider Climb a1pamm toitet
1875 in Baden 9 Saler, feiner ODE
40 Saler! 9eute tpItet i'm 8aprii4e
Walb bas &tlogramm 6 Mart. Se
!9anbel mit3unOer ipar friiber in be
!9ano bes 8iirtenbanoels.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

~ SEA If eberblute. Menn in
StbeIos Gbaratter bas 9Gmoniide
berbortritt, 10 iiberipiegt bel ieiner
@attin bas 9es0empni19e.
Inter MaIern. rSie6
mol, bpr meinem Bil0e bleibt alles
lteb'n!".
ruSSa, Defenders Ser @%eritano!"
~ q d tung! Der tleine Mar:
rNidt pobr, popa, bor Dem @torh,
Der bic tleinen prin5en bringt, mub
Ser ppiten op6 au6 prdientieren2"
- Msnn spsi 0asfe1be
8eleier: @dredlid, bab uns
Ter R1nig fein Belgien iebt bon
Jrantreid aus reaieren m1b!
Sranaofe: @iefo 19redlid9 Der
oeutlde &aiier regiert iein 2ano
Ooa aud bon Jrantrei9 aug.
- Mpoernes Brautpnnr.
Sic: Nrn linb mir alio perlpbt.
Gr: So, jebt gilt IS, ernitlid gu
prifen, ob mir uns nun au4 Geis
rotten fppIlet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

SIN 1ebten Jriebersiahre
lpurben, in Jrantreid $4,000 Mlilios
nen Strei@b0l5er berseFcat uno per~
tau!t.
Mus aiel tommt Bic
meloung, Oob profeilor Or. @u9o
9atbie, Der Dom Sabre 1906 Big 1908
Setter Des 9tdOttiben arantenbouz
les in Jrantfurt gepelcn lit uno
lam Sic 2eitung Der Mteoi5inii9en
&linit in &iel iihernommen butte, uls
Gpfer ieines 8erufes seitorben lit.
Gr mar beratenper Nr5t beim 8. Dir
meetorps uno be{udte al5 iolder Elm
-u11il6es GeTanaenenlager. BORT
lpurbe er bonn JIedtppbus infi5lert
unb jtarb, erit a Sabre oft. SIN
5Drlaol Der Meot5miiden alinit.
bielt Damn Der uniperiltdtspreoiger
Yrpf. Or. Otto gaumsarten eins err
sreifenoe Mbidiepsreoe, IS ipraa)en
nod ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Or. Sed<
i9er, elm Sugsaofreuno oes 9erltorz
benen, urb 8ertreter pes ariegsminiz
teriulns unb Der 9anitdtsoffi5iere.
Sn Riel bate 2itbje ii9 idneu ais
2ebrer rn0 fori6enber Sntern!it Die
%uubegren5te N4tung ieiner 8olesen
uno @diler, boneben ober ols @r5t
oas 8erlrouen in alen areiien Der
Yrppin5 crmorben; UNI 10 mebr ols
Ser ausgeaei9nete 9iagnpitit als
! eeborener !Sollteiner, Der Die platt=
oeutide @prohe gu banDbaben mug
tie, aud Sen Weg gum 9er5en bes
8plfes 5dneu 9efuuben bat.
!, Die alten Gbineien batten
in Der Muiit 1dpn Die sleihe 9(n@
orbnlng Der SonfDlge, tpie mir lin
Der Spnleiter, alio ein 6albtonf6ritt
e%btpchfelnb nod BRET unb 5tpei gon3=
tonld)ritten. Sic fannten 1!Dte,
Munobormpntta, Song unb pialter
al5 Snitrumente. Sbre Nptenidrift
beitono aber aus 3ei4en Der @pradz
Ibrift.
- Gus Rumdnien. Rui1iz
I9cr Msitotor: 96lost eud gu
Rublunb, 3umdnen; Nublano fam
uno miro eud bon ben Selterreidern
befreien!
Rumdrs: MDglid! Mber per be-
freit r11s bon eud?
- 5tpl3. @auner Gum an
bern, in beEen Mobnung): Spnner=
petter, 1ait lpirtlid eine feline Wpb=
nung!!
Der auoere: Su, ltnb gar nifhi
mebr Iduloig olf Die ginri9tung
aIes - ob9efeiien!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-13
THE JEFFERSONHAN
PAGE SEVEN

or compelling citizens OF this Republic to 90
to foreign country for trial!
That very thing was one of the causes Of
the Revolutionary War; and is so stated in
our Declaration of ependence-which was
recently denounced in Archbishop Blenk's
New Orleans paper, The Morning Star.
foreign Pope, foreign Electoral Col
lege, foreign law, forei on court. foreign
ambassador: if all these do not make the Ro-
man church a foreign affair, aohat could?
My contention is, that Romanisna has just
begun to shoeo its hand. IT IS JUST BE-
GINNING TO UNNASK.
Previous to the Civil War, it professed
humility, begged for liberation, bowed to our
laws, made no effort to choke the press into
silence, and did not openly ride first one
political party and then the other, IN running
to its O2r7e goal.
It did not demand the reception of an am
bassador.
1t did not demand portion Of our public
land, at the West Point Military Academy,
for the erection of Romanist church.
It had not demanded the promotion of
p0pist ohaplains to the position and pay Of
i. S. officers IN our Na0y.
It had not begun to fitch money out of the
National treasury for the support Of Ro-
manist institutions and schools
It had not established lobby in Washing
ton to defeat legislation which its foreign
ruler opposed-the Immigration bill, for ex-
ample.
It had not begun the utterly infamous
crusade against the intermarriage of Cath
olics and Protestants.
Tens of thousands of such marriages had
taken place, and the Catholic husband had
lived and died in happy ignorance of the dew
ilish claw of the Roman church which de-
clared him to be a fornicator. his wife con-
cubine and his children bastards.
IF that foreign law carries out the will Of
God, when it 410oo breaks up lawful home
stigmatizes and ruins the wife, and places the
children where they have no legitimate father,
or mother 2c0s 1t not the P0pe's duty to hare
proclaimed the Ne ten1ere decree, In England
Canada, and the United States "a handred
gears ago?
What was the reason we never suffered from
it until the year 1908?
VIII "a Catholic Layman" tell us why his
Holy Papa played the inglorious part of
acconpzice IN crime?
If it is crime for Catholic husbands to
live with Protestant wives, under civil mar
riage, then Cardinal Gibbons has been pa1tj-
ceps crinainis throughout the long, long years
of his prelacy
Tell us why this ancient law aoas kept from
the knOwzedqe Of 4me1ica71 Catholics, until
seven years ago!
"a Catholic Layman" says:
Now as to the Ne Temere decree, will not
discuss this, for you have outlined it's sphere of
application It is a measure that applies to the
members of the Catholic Church only. Others
not concerned with it, and may criticise or
disregard it, as they choose.
So. eve will not discuss" the foreign law
which was kept concealed from American
Catholics until se0en gears ago.
Why will 1--WE" not discuss it?
tINVe' are not afraid gre Nn2
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-13

D.
1t has constantly been enforced in Roman
Catholic countries; but of course the greater
number of non Catholics were not aware of
the fact
Why did the ROno0qaists aoait until 1908 to
introduce that internal dogma into our conn.,
ty2
Why did not Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop
Kelly proclaim it, te0enty gears ago?
Why did not the Italian Pope proclaim it
In this country, fifty years ago, or one hun
dred years ago?
They did not proclaim it, because they aoere
q0eah.
They did not dare to whisper such a law of
Rome, until all the States had been aoheed1ed
the Italian Pope had gained the balance of
political power in our Republic.
When Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ire
land, and the Tammany machine. had grooom
strong enough to th1Oa0 the Presidency to q
Democrat, or to q Republican, THEN, in
deed, the unfolding Of Romanist ambition
rapidly progressed.
a. These Romanist politicians compelled
the leaders Of both the great political parties
to strike out Of their PLATFORMS, the time
hOn0red plank qU7ich commended our public
school system.
Why did Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Ireland do that?
They did it as prelude to the savage war
they are now wagng on our public schools
these nurseries of democracy being one of the
five great national evils. according to the sly
old Jesuit, James Gibbons
(2.) The Romanists also compelled our
President to receive, officially, an ambassador
from the Italian Church.
Why didn't they maize that demand before
the CiUI War?
The official reception Of an ambassador
from any church, is a violation of the prin-
ciples upon which our Republic rests
The President would not receive an envoy
from the Church of England, nor from the
Waldensian Church of Italy, nor from the
Patriarch of the Greek Catholic Church.
Why should our Government surrender to
the Vatican, and receive an ambassador from
this foreign potentate, Dh0Se official position
and organic Ian makes him the in1pzaca6ze
foe Of every democratic principle?
American Catholics complain bitterly, when
| refer to their church as foreign
Isn't it foreign? If not, what could make
it so?
The head of the church is an Italian; and
the head of it has been italian for 300 years.
The head of it always will be italian.
Why? Because p0pes are named By caro2i-
mails, and cardinals are named by p0pes.
Several hundred years ago, the Italians got
the upper hand in the Electoral College (the
"Sacred College'O and, ever SINCE they APP
point an Italian Pope who will appoint
sufficient number of italian cardinals to keep
the papacy IN the local family.
Again, if the Romanist Church is not for
eign, why does it's ambassador come from
Italy? If it must have an official representa-
tive at our National Capital, why wasn't one
of the Irish cardinals of this country named
for the office?
The Papa has to be an Italian, the inner
circle of the Vatican have to be Italians the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

Much fi,nagi,t haa ban siren N ls6s
gsata ~ fsse gbhJett ~ rlatrfpltY. u
thf eilNs llfse nPN fraternity hesfitkis
fs@ips,f3 eiNi nltsip,H fsfhsts nut
s4sal sp'reh prefer ul4if hAn Homes ard
~ ire itAH4 arI IMAGES lnakt lKsf<r
them. Ana rlne4 tails a irBs wA khas
hetf 4hH fFea n.aaf spifnati istftf3
Nsifsfn ~ ire satJtf, tia obr -x3fher's
ffise~ - a sttet htp y frt@>{tat
'eflafis TAss nslis n "a s2sas!isi
4r4 east 4 tfsiJll insiasots b we "a
"a etfse1s aYh,sm. saeh hstu y,
"sfethffs fflfad ana tht tto&tf
kntniestse ~ fhxM sieaia has4 4 t<iyhd
lnfinsnre upsE uAtits "a tf4 fj<ifx.
HfApe8 aas4 that an gAfaHt jefitet ~
saisnsoss Sps[xs.aa4 Asf inss3sf
npshst eslteinix Vii srensnlt .. a'7fe'
hsaiihfaf Ni,.snee tnsn n &hR u ~
Is Atft hou n 4ait ID feIizfA &kn
nAsi r3etk<fr Fsf<et lrrs1x yheir~
rff*.4 ~ stp<tsNhtf
Th<ss rr,nss sfs fsYs thersectiy 49,
rtsaa<1 y 4 IIf(k ke<< n<3n<d frte.
HethN.s Rr.fnd - ~ ~ ~ 0tNE
sfegss asa hixhiy r<ten.s ~ ~ m
ti,as'{ y. S's \! y ~ a,ss3 te4 ~
Nj. NJ. I. tssylssss q. - issse
sSs .Ssst q ,nss nase ~ IN
u.noS X u8n,pn WIN Infs &ccc>e - y
ufNt n HAA sss'essHs>nz>t \ ~ - 4rl1
' =. 1870 - 1u,ust3, =,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

III itHa rular c.tuaitssinrsfa
nfFt fHcfun of if1
<<f AUilfs.. fNr ra.INHr
.<sxxr fsrrr me - l.l.tr at
>aislis ? arcrs county Nr.as tsit
Ii6s y Va l. ppsnei 1n ths a.fnHi tfnn
~ u NJ n. that IL 70 f fh.
~ % Nar n. 1915
r>~si e 'tHrs afs
n nj at a.. ~ f.4h a $500
y r. hsfc thci h uaulfNf
Ihs Roard ~ .nsrfN Comm IEiauere
'r~wsss tue risi o. fnIagf aaF ur ~
htha
WI. TfWON -uH 'a1rf Nucnes
',ronfy. Texas -ai
tfaFfff m.ri
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS


SPRING MILLINERY
hlH iHn0a wNI tfh lIIIrur ln
Showing 500 iIe ufw ritits Fr. ui
rrt fItta 90 rfmus0linr uff.
chaIauni sirt rp stnlH osH
rte 9rSnn wood Yari ls $3.50 qpau
fuf orders rhaur 500 sa1
NOTICE 1850 hs,c I1e received oat
moss Spring Hno NJ nalts lnv sh.as isl
tnc latest nyios Hro hUW .4rtu $751;
hHrr priced tH,m In an t4ndunr Ns
hInaio me celebrated Ne N.Han.
fur shnfs 0H lHdlr nr8 alsn iNe frI
Goose HHnfr fw 0hiilffn
NfW UtngAfN STORE
ti r0hatfti or NHn g. e. Nan iHnt
ga
courts CiuWieIi haaa ine nnfid in
tho qiseHlun " rH ord Mi TiiI
pALACE ThHnus loads rnrpuf
christi ~ iar cleaning and psssiug
business Phone $50 A.
D. e Gamrf FHnna Trsas. pnys
20 sli ftis phHnc fnl fffcrMnh nfr-
Wv IN orders for auio tflp ~ $50 wells
can itrhrt IS, ses
NOTICE GrNTEHs knInaia ara
birds. ,FpeciaiiY iiacr beads. a. d.
mounted must hc vfli Baitrd ana
Infte8 ifnmsdiafeiy ~ shipment
gt res iinfnaNcf Artistic Taxidernlirf.
fia West Commerce Sircct Entrance
af roaiai Tciegrarh office. san M
/ inHlo trNas fs'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
Acrsrs wAsrEo.

Ws HsF ga monthly ea iaff ara far.
7iss re aud caf,fH-es W trife1sre
Eaaunteed rNuiiry and siasit paw iers
nieisr "a. 8 ~ srihafsia fiiiaols.
ana
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
|CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


itrNt,Nlft hfasae tfiok hs,sissr~s
asprsiss b. Marin rsxas ,eNn oi seeo
80 tra,h. CO. 90 in,psnsef,-i sv.,cels
Hers As cprtse caslasl. rAis II Fa
err rivFessN ttYsf tatAsi A., siu..'
asls's ssasc~s A. e naeeh isaena
TYNsA asa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

10 re rafe ~ iueh. rsf column
I'D. sse
~ ssndata
~ anfins display stN aomsnss
ciAtt rate rHJ Htf gef m nth lJ
nsaesrB Notices
fbfs rtaH|ff tlat.tr rsUh nstfiI fn
pr nr eac
~ aia CO Dee frh Insertion. l.e
cpulris ~ mfse am.anfs z SIS
sestttiHr spfre M trraU4u.a at Co...
effle
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
AuroMonILEs

rQE SALE or TRADE one pas-
scnref aulnmehlis in ursf siaes cant..
uan. Cali at 1874 Airsgulte street 1i1
chain drire--can b. converted into iiFai
iraek .aa fhe thing fnr grereri
nHs.ness Hriec rieff Ttafs fs7 q d.
AfEee rhau Road afa
Auto frufa --sfeei tosy--rarnIq teii
--firsf. Sass cnnliilan might Mff
terms GAGE F.sh iIoaso ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE.
''N' MNiih f NHin m HftrN
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corYm Ctntu Residence. aaan. nsiI
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III 500 uari fa rent. iuf ar ls. hanar
it e Woot Phone 900 sla
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~ aome hero and hsfe nue nrms
Nidmnrr. thiapaiaa. which
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fInH HrtNsiit bottom lands nc.or
fIlH Iu Irn alfalfa suaf Uaiu. faf.
ca.n f.e $50 .n, rug ar4 .fs..t
.rr .fum r.H aud o.. hane,fnh hf.
.rss faes 1904 ESQ Comm. rhr..i.
atn
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fHh fiANt WIN trade lama in soa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

NoR nfNT -Ilrnt hss'se ......
rciuas raeap ie.S Mesanise eiroti
,ss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
WANTED.

WANTEn tesr ndY a. fes samples
q Winsua M.ns puls riis hpe'ert
mode ~ pufs IalHu's0 rNf fh0ne
1880 and rsigsman Rll oau 90 g.
lufHfr AslrFfnsn .ia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

FOR SAff Ia wl,h fhroe r.,tn
dveiAnr hsfn. ana reed cimefn. al
n,a Nesiera part . Ctiy risee f7th
cssY terms Apry AZ tis M,s4uiis ~
"aeuc sss tssf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

tth iiFNf- Welt iecAtea rasgn a.
cffi'e sr mall siore n,re1ti, asr~s
iron. re rlstafnes address, pesfoftits
rax 90 81 cah af eis Nes4alte sts,sf
80
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-02
' THINK And REASON.

The Southwestern Traction and
Power Co., comes to Us with this
proposition, vote . tax 10 favor OF
the road and ten days after the
voting Of the tax work will COM
m-uce and will be completed in
four months.
THIS ~ straight talk aud means
husiuess
We all want the trolley line. hut
many W. learn will Oppose the tax
h-csus- it is too high, nnd others
sill oppose j, because they feel va
u--d good roads more than the
trolley aud others think iimes are
$50 ha,d 20 again add those taxes
upon ia. mseivrs
We b-,,ev- ali The arguments
advanced are we'll founded. We
have thought aud c"nsidrrsd all
these matters, but We have also
considered the fact, that 40 long
as W. discuss these matters under
present system, WE will have Meth.
er roads or trolley.
Lat % come together, discus The
matter, consider and reason togsth.
or what 10 bsst ct this tima and
what action to be taken. Suppose
w offer the trolley . tax OF three
mills for ten y~srs aud vote ibre.
mills road tax for the same length oi
time that would gravel terrace ~
to the hills and all the other BAG
pieces in the first ward.
We can accomplish nothing BY
discussing matters individually
We must come together and decide
upon what course to be taken, i
W. don't, We will have nothing
Uni,y Of action and q strong puI
together is what will bring rssul
aud put St. Msrtinvills in th'
front rank of the prosperous pro
gressivs towns.
Immediate action 10 urged.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-02
TROLLEY.

Contributed.
Mr.. Jules Godchesux, presideu,
of the Sout b western Traction Com.
pnuy writes that it the town of 81.
MartlnviIls will vote . lax in aid
Of the trolley that work will com
m-nce thereon ten days after the
tax IL voted aud be competed four
mouths thereafter to St. Martin.
Vile.
The times are hard hut the need
OF a trolley or electric railroad Il
our town 10 90 necessary that w
believe our people would DO will.
ing to vote . reasonable tax 10 aid
thereof
W. are literally bottled up, have
but one train q day and that q
mixed traid, very irregular
1t 10 true We need a good road
to Poiuts Claire aud one to Du.
champ Station, We need them 1t
bad, il not more than the trolley
1" fact both are u necessity and
both should b~ snooursg. by every
tax payer in st. MsrtinvilIe The
trade w would derive from The
Coteau section aud from tho Fsuss
Poiuts and Points Claire sections
would ten times repay any tai
that would be voted in aid thereof
Hence let every man put tbs
shoulder to tho wheel and help
build the trolley and the two mosl
ssss6tial roads to this town. II il
either that or slow dissolution
Don't kick against either for if yor
do the other fellow will kick toe
and W shall wind up like the Ksl.
kenny cats.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-02

Tho year 1914 was not . good
one for this section. bat. with ell
it's trouble and worry, it has pass.
cd to history. The frolics and
pleasures of the holidays are also
gone, aud now W must look to
the more serious side OF our con-
dition. We have . good country,
the prospects, for . good cane crop
the coming season are good. Con.
ditions during the winter 90 far are
favorable to the planter. Now lot
us come together cooperate with
one another and pull together aud
get oil We can for the advsncs.
msnt and progress for our town
and country. 4 town and coun-
try are what the people who live
in them make them. Il 10 With
us, the people to make good. The
country 10 here.