davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17
Another Lot Ladies' Shoe. Worth to So 90
$3.50 for CSC Each.

THIS shipment, opened yesterday.
comprises half dozen unusually good
styles, new real leather hand bags,
made 70 sell for sl.5o We put them
on sale before Thanksgiving at Just
pSc each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17
Selling Out the Suits

Ladies Dresses Worth $500 for $3.75
Each
Ladies dresses sizes Is TO 40. poplns and serges
we'll made and ell finished choice Of this whole lot
not $500 but s315 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17
New Dress Skirts Going at $3.50 Each.

Something like 80 of these dress skirts. mostly of
good storm serges, navy black and Copenhagen made
to sell at $500 THURSDAY and while they last $3.50 each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17

Children's Trimmed Hats, 75c.
Satisfaction in Knit Underwear.

80 Of them, choice for 75c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-17

0vercoats with plain or velvet collars; CONVEX
tible or plain in box back and semi-ftting
styles.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15
Observation-Disclosures
Gineinnati IA.

y u 81 u u ! u Ia. ~SllHt'
8e8Iep y. gJooOs II. 81. all slntbo.
np aramer, Cots 43 lmo 81 in Gong.
iuortbs llnterabtbeiIlins in Tltsca.
Ium 81.
SObn granbiletter an sSiiIiiis q.
Gndett, Cots 90, 5l umb 80 in Sbo.
mas 8rpOens llnterabtbeilirg i'll
Dit 8aibington (5terer $f.50) 81.
eSobu g3 @rodmaH an Wiaria u.
@rodmou, 3S SUB an Ger Siibieite
Der Sionep 9Ipe., befnnnt aIs 9beil
Der Got "A IN s5onatDnn ag. 2pod's
9iadlab 81.
Iie dominion 9ano Gonponp an
8alter DlotbDs, Got 120 in Gliiioro
Siace llnterabtbeilung IN SDcamorc
Sofunibip (Steuer 50c) 81.
90. on 8orn Goroes, Got GA III
Geuon 9lace llnierdbtbeiliing in Sg.
cmnore 3opnibip (Steuer SOC 81.
Sobn Sarig an Soelen Wi Sarlg,
Cots II mo 16 in 9lods 10 uno If
III =. y. Heeoers lliternbtbeiInng,
aud 1879 bel 100 Sub al Der 9toro.
ieite Der aRolrnt StraBe (Steuer 50e)
81.
5annie giiabp al Gona H. Miorris,
Cots 1872 imb 135 in ssoiepb ).
0lias' llnterabtbeiIlmg in Sarhrea
(Sielier $1) 81.
n, @irnbrper al @iIlinm @otipin
II. a., Sfontratt fir gertoiii eineS
2beiles Der Cots 81 iuib 38 in 9lea.
iant 8iep llnterubtbeilius in grice
Sia fin $3.50.
Gie o. q. peters ReaIip 90. on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15
Serliner ariesstiihen.

2lubsrsep6bnIide 9trbdItniiis err
fcrb.rn uubtrseiDobuli6e Ulabnabi
men. Gin 8oIistrisg ipie Der gtsen'
tpdrtise, Der MillioHen ibdiiger Wdns
n.r. ibrem gsrufs, ibrtr arbeit ent'
rsibi unb iie binaus ms 5eIb rufi.
tebingt. 5Gb has rationale aebtn
ni6t blob i'm aroBen, jonbern au4 i'm
,leintn auf ben ariea sinseiielli piro.
DAB hiss aeftebsn lit, pbns oaB uniey
Wirtbifdfisiorper ibfpere GriGaitter'
unsea srlittsn bate. Dab bic 4npai.
iun9 an ben arieg init Der benibar
srDbtsn glaitiaitdt fi6 bolISosen bat,
1T bic iiterite Defp6br bafiir, hnb bds
Seutihs @olt bis gum ienbgiiItigenSis'
&c buthbdliennirb Ginen ni6t I'M
:u.isniIi6sn antbsil bieran bat bic
fcsiule 1iirforge fir bic Oobeimgi'
bIisbnen. fir bic 9oltsirtiis, bic burd)
ben aries pirthi4oftIi9 in MitIsi'
teniddit ae3osen iplrben, olic boz
elem fir bic famiIisn Der arieaer,
ber,n ernahrsr i'm g.lbs itsben. ndnn
cbsr au4 fir bic glngsboriesn bs'
itimmier gsrnFsilnfen. bic bnrrt ben
arieg in ibrer @rperbsm0slidieit bss
eimrdf.igt erffeinen. 9iiemdnb ioIl
in bieisn aetpaItiesn 3siisn einer ME
erlebien notionaIsn GrbebuHg Roth
buben. nismanb 6nngsr Isiben miilien.
Inter bieIsr 9epiie arbeiten 6tdot,
GsmsiBben. pribnts 6iIfspredniictio'
|nsu mannisfa&itss eIrt slnisi6tis unS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15

9erFrieb6pfbet 2pretto 0.
9ds @ensraItommanbo bes IA. Irs
msstorps bat, ipie es bic Wiannbeimtr
Staotperpaltuna mittbeilt, untpeit Der
ieit IPonGien beiB umitrittenen Qoreis
tobpbe einen Erieoboi fir Die duf BEN
Teloe Der Gbre geitorbeneu 2tngeb0ris
Gen Der 6dbiifsn Re9imenter dnlegen
lchen. .0ieier Plub, aus befen Wi!ts
ii6 Elm Gjrd6bentmol erheben miro,
iOI cine ipuroige Stdtte peroen, pss
idmiidt nit einfa9en Dentitsinen Ter
Fegimenter unb umgsben bon INNER
oriinenbe1 Pfldn3en. Gr ion fir ale
I3eitsn Elm tpeibeooQsr 9ilgerort fir
bic itolstrauernben Qnaeb0rigen bleis
ben" Sas @eneraltommdnoo bat an
bic SarniionsitGbte &artsrube, Mtanus
Kim, SeioeIberg, Srei6urs, WIGbeir.
Raitott unb Gonitdn3 bic Bite geri6
tet, &oniieren unD Sarus gu itiften aur
6erItelung BON lGnleren 6eten, b.
ben 6auptI9mut bes 6rieobofs bilben
Deroen.
geim gbotOgraP6treu.
photograph: rWos fir Elm Bib
lpiini9sn sic, 5err gierf9dbel2 Sin
gruit6ilb ooer gan5e Gtgur2 Sm PRO
fl Ober en- 5ace2"
gisri9dbeI Braumsiite): oWoaen
g mi in sanser Gisur am Gab!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15


.glba!" madte Semper; rseben Sis
NAL einiae 9eiipiele 3um bsitenl"
safe purbe lpieber bsidnsen.
.sfriebrih !Salm in ieinem ySpbn
Der 0ilbnib" bat einen i9onen @era
bariibcr seiarieben," iast, er bann,
nit Der S6ii6teriIbeit zines iungen
MGo6sns. bus iid senirt. cine auf9a'
be gu ipre6en;
limb Jag, ipie tomnt Die siebeg
Sic tummt, unb iie lit BAL"
.aba" md6te Semptr, Der san1
2lufmsrtiamteit 3g ieia iaien; "iebl
gut; peiterl"
limb ounn Sdiller in Der s9Iode,
fubr Der BlaiebdIeer fort:
limb berrIih IN Der SuJenb prangen
8lei6 bem 9ebilo aus 0iTmelsbOHn
Wlit 3ii6tigen,, peri6dmisn Waneen
FieM er Die Sungfrau Dor ii6 iteb'n
0a fdbt Elm nnulsnloIea Sebnen
0es SiingIings 9cr3.. Il irrt dIisin
Nus ieinen glu9en bretcu 3brdnsn ="
.Qba,~ mdbte Der Beinreiienoe
bag Iprii6e Gitat ieines Jreunoes I'M
terbre6enO; ydlio bdroH luliros man
bei Sbntn bic 9iebe erttnen -. bon!N
SoIs bIidts ibn frd8eao unb Der
punbert an.
Run :. e III bod 9u;, ipenn mans
ipeib," iaets Nero. Ieit, nit ben Q6'
ieIn 5udsno; .ipenn mar eiren Shds'
ling bat, fir ben man 'b 10 eIiibeut
intersTirt, banu lam man ibn gar
nibt ior9iGItia gsuus i:uoiren."
limb bam 8oetbe. b.r srcbe Goea
tbe, bat es nit Spei piH'igen WortsH
ausoebriidt," Iprdh Sais ipeiter; rbi'
qanse Waft unb Qassn1.t oieies Ge'
iiibls nit 5lpei armieli9tn Borten."
S,mper beiddute itinen Jreunt
lpieosr burb bas eoreron.
.Benn i9 odrum bitten biirite2'
idgte er.
lin ipas2"
lin bic bsibsn ipinSi1sa Wurts.'
.2us Jduit Die erit,n glu;e Der 2ie.
be gu bem uHihuIoiser 8retheu res
bet, sntgesnste Safe, rbl iast iis nur;
.Uli6 iitsrIdufta." -
glero mabte Elm etipas oummes 9e.
Iitlt oIs psnn er ieinsn Frsunb MID:
rttt peritaubsn bate, pcsr aIs ipenr
sr gIauR, DaB nod mebg tame; bann
dber, dIs sr fab, bdb bitisr i'm pollsu
Grnit seiproGsn, uub Rag .r tpettet
nihts gu srpdritn babe. parf er ben
Sopf 3piiden bic Stlliern 5uriid
uHb fab pieber aus, aIs ptnn er ira
ben poute Dor gergniigen.
.Sebr quit" rief er in i5rmli9 iibsrs
itr0msnost 3uitimmuua mid iiber'
lduits" III ausgs3tituet barin Iisei
cine yldturtpnbrbsit >. cine eins
cine nit einem Bor., oiefsr 9ps'
the . ia mid iibtr!duft's!" in
pirtIid ousSt3.ibnst . niibie liisen,
lUsnn i'd on0srsr IsiHras iein iOI'
te -.
.9as fiub Die brsi 6luptiie1tn, bi:
id Sbnen aus ben aIlTitern ci.irt bas
be-" beganu Saf: pitosr; lid ,0nuts
5bHeH uber nod ln3d5.ise aubers ber'
iagen. bic ebenidIls
Nd neiu. iHcommooiren Si, iif
gar ni6t, fieI i5m Ssmper i6nea in's
@Ori; has bisbe pirili6 Sbrs Giits
mibbraudsn uUo dubsrbem tenn.
i5 ia ou6 Den sdH5sH S6tpinbel
uerIaFsn sic I'D Oyauf, i9 bnbt j.b:
bic gbara,ts,ii;it Sbrsr GsfiibIe neg
-. Srrtbum nidt mtbr bsufbar ;.
perseHsn nitt mOolid -
Damn idrit;sn ie ipisbsr cine @eil,
iapeisenb nebeneidHbsr ber.
.aIiO, sissHtIid itbuen sic ii6 b1.
mad, bic 2isb: tsnHen 81 lerlen2" Be.
gam Der Deinrsif,nbe lpiebsr bic In.
terbaItung.
Su Saie's 3iigen l.u1tete ss ouf;
bdnn i,bien isin 9unsres pieb.r IN
9rauer gu periinten.
.W.nn ih mid au6 banad, iebnts,
fsuf5ts er. 10 uiirOs ss tpobl fur b,im
Sebnsn bIsibeH."
.Disio2" fragt, nero.
(1nrtfehurn fnfofl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15

.
Gora g. Sanbmnn an gcrca
College $4250.
s5enrp Soae al Soiitbern Cbio 9.
uno z. so. $3.50
Clifford .. DitGrea ou Cartilage
z. mno g. sliin'. $500.
sSiIlian $. Smitb all Soiiibern
Ohio g. nnO Z. SO. $3.50.
Gnbio S. EegIrmono an wtartba
3. stimincI $1,000
&. 81. @eloing OH Central Fruit
lno Saie q. So. $1,000.
Gecraie u. Serron an 5raiicis ".
Gmrbprougb, Si7,50O.
@iIliam &imDon an 8olnitcer Z.
| uno y. 80. 5000.
s,epbcIo g. Eicrion oil Soipe
Gmcrion $3.50.
8. 7. ggaIter ait 9lea6ing y. niiS
9. 60. $i925.
Oscar SIobr oil Gnterpriie y. mo
2. ". So. $500.
G6arlru Rc@illiaro on Gnterpriic
3. mlb 8. u. So. $3.50.
9iarn Sumpbrep on 6. ID Si'
sbes $3.50.
silpina Smitb oil DO. $3.50.
9,cier IA 2iaid OIL Die GatIep
@ant $2i00.
gsilIimn brothers OH 90. $500.
Ntnrp u. @orriean an 9earl Wtar'
!et 9ant $500.
aJsanSe ". epfes an Soitthern
Ohio &. unh Z. SO. S2500.
9ionb gsncr OIL DO. $500
saiIlinm V. Gcpou an @eiiern luio
cSoutheru Siie SSni. 50. $4,000
gictor Smitb on giiami Eo.DnlDip
9. uhb 8. SO. $500.
Glen @titcbenb oil BropiSent
Sauings 9. unb Z. 60. $25O0.
Clement g. !Sapner an aSun!ce 9.
,nb =. 80. S3400.
2npiO 8. stiancpcr al WliIioro y.
mlo z. 60. $1700.
Inpio 4. gfiemeDer oil s5eunie S.
3oOSnro S437.50.
Charles Z Sugbes nu llnitp g
ms .. so. $4,000.
Glijabeth 9lltes oil 2iberaI g uiio
9 so. $500
Z emma SIenbit an GIcrin 8. uliS
y 30. $500.
9liIlis 6. Sarper on Wiaic Sail
9. un9 9. Sc. S2500.
9iobert z. sBiIlianion nn aIen 9.
SloilNebitib $105.
Glitter gliiIo on 2iucoIn 9. gI. 30
/ $1,000.
10. CIT 9illian @rnte $3.50.
Sunins 4. 4salfer on 5reSerid a.
eien $520.s6.
&lilIinm u. 9inSner OH @Icm g.
'uub z. q. $3.50.
GetiIg te Sppotbeten.
6ron5 gid an Die Sun .. u. go.
1 $500.
llarcelIop 9torrosu on 4. 8aro
=. nno =. 80. $1,000.
ggnl. 8. Doilng an gaarui Z q.
lul0 &. 90. $1,000.
g9m. garo on Sol. @oebig Sr.
$1,000.
sSm. y. @eiiInui on Die Sop iulo
Gtarr 60. $3.50
gntbonp Y. ghroid an 9ant Ctr.
9. u. Go. $2500.
saln. 6. gropH on SiIperton 9.
inb y. 60. $500.
9lbiIip 5Os6id all Columbia 9.
unb z. so. $4,000.
aooie 3e9lrmou6 all Charlotte
@aerter $7l50.
s,itoIas 9lob ali HeaSing 6. nHS
y. 60. Sl100.
Bertha gsicrmnnn OIL g9eirpooo
Soonleitenb 60. $500.
5reo Barter on CLARA q. Sine
$3100.
Wlnru aettrnanu nn Gonsreb 9. a.
SO. $1,000.
Snrrp 9idnnn oil So.lis s. @oIce
$3.50.
Glen @bitebenb an 9rOoi6eut ga.
pings y. imo z. 60. $1,000.
slnbrelp Selboiier an College Sia
6. uno 9. so. $500.
Belle ~. Sltdep al eait Gnb gaut
Go. $1,000.
Sol. ~. @eSnob an GIepelano
g. u. Go. $1,000.
Serliner ariessfiiden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15
GrunOeis,Htbums SDpOtbefeH.
q enc 0npothefen.

Crane SO. an Central IrIit 60,
bon 81. y. $20,000,000.
SSobn y. Giee al 8. 90. 9airo
5000.
Dionroe glodbirn OH Soiitbern
Ohio 6. lmo Z. go. 500.
s.eter VI. @uebncr an GifisenA ..
q. 9to. 2 $1,000.
Greb @agner an SilDerton 6. i,no
o. 60. S17b0,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16
QUOTATION AND COMMENT.

The courts of Tennessee have de-
cided that a white mans negro COM
mon law wife is entitled to his estate,
and accordingly awarded negro
woman and her children $4,000 left
by their white common law husband
and father.-Norfolk (Va.) Journal and
Guide.
Louisiana's concubinage law, which
has been such a woful failure in execu.
ton, because white grand juries and
district attorneys are loath to indict
white men for the violation of this
law, or if the grand juries do their
duty, or the district attorney does his,
then the white petit juries intervene
land protect their fellow white man.
who may be guilty Of this offence
against law and against race.
The cause of this general dereliction
of duty is that public opinion does not
fully sustain the law. In the Tennes'
see procedure, referred to above, there
may be means of effectively reform.
ing public opinion in this respect, and
that is through the pocket-book AS
things go now, however faithful the
Iconcubine, and however many children
she may have borne her lord, on his
death she gets nothing. The white
relatives get everything. But If the
law recognized the woman's rights as
a common law wife, his relatives would
take alarm at the inception of such a
relation, and would use their influence,
in many cases most effective, in break.
ing up the connection. Public opinion
would be greatly stimulated, in view
of possible pecuniary loss in notorious
cases, and would not as now, view
them with tolerance, if not actual
|complaisance.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16
KEEP AT 1T.

Perhaps one Of the greatest reasons
why non-advertisers are not regular
users Of space is this-they have used
one or two ads and then stopped-oi
couse, no big results, perhaps no tangi.
BILE returns at all have been realized
from such haphazard attempts at pub.
llicity-so, these people are firmly con.
WINGED in their own minds that adver-
Using In newspapers does not pay. II
the campaign method had been insisted
upon by the published, the results
would have been better and larger. To
make success of advertising In news
papers, all of those haphazard, hit.and.
miss (more often MISS methods of adj
vertising must be abandoned, and get
at it in systematic, persistent, bust
ness-like method-make an advertising
appropriation and stick to it. Adver-
Using is a great force in business, but
1t can't do the impossible. If you ex-
pect to get any good from 1t, you must
keep it 'On the job; make 1t work
while you Sleep"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

I'm the District Court of the United States
For the Eastern District of Louisiana,
Baton Rouge Division
In the matter of Nee & Hooper, and
Claude r. Nee and Geo. H. Hooper,
Bankrupt. No. 2S6 in Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Said Bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that the above
party of Solitude, Louisiana, was, on
Oct. IL, 1915, adjudged a Bankrupt in the
District Court of the United States, for
the Eastern District of louisiana and
that the first meeting of the creditors OF
the said Bankrupt will be held before the
undersigned referee, at his office, Room
Is, Raymond Building, in the City of
Baton Rouge La, on Oct. &C. 1915, at
10 o'clock a. M, whereat said creditors
shall present and prove their claims; shall
elect Trustee and fix the amount of his
bond; shall determine in what manner
and at what time the property OF the
Bankrupt's estate shall be sold, and shall
do such other things as may be necessary
for the promotion and the best interests
of said estate. and shall transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
BENZ. B. TAYLOR, Referee.
Baton Rouge, La, Oct. IL. 1915.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16
Making Halls total .27, 457, 6O4 Gu. yds.
A VITAL POINT.

A Democrat writing to the city press
says that he will vote for John M
Parker not because he is a Progress
sive, but in spite of his being Pro
gressive. Many admirers of Mr.. Parker
will take this view of the matter, max
ing personal tribute to the man and
ignoring his party But the fact should
not be lost sight of for an instant that
Mr.. Parker is not ignoring his party
He Is Progressive. He is the god.
father, if not the potential father OF
the party in Louisiana, and if he be
elected, it will be construed as a vic.
tory of the Progressive party. That
party will be in power and will be
strengthened for future political tri
umphs, when others less worthy than
John M. Parker will lead.
1t is the future, as we'll as the pres
ent that one must consider in aiding
even by indirection a political move
ment that would be eventually, if not
presently, harmful to Louisiana.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16
GRATIFYING.

The action of Dr. Pierson in with
drawing from the race for governor is
gratifying to the board of the East
Louisiana Hospital for the Insane, who
saw an interruption of the excellent
regime of that institution, not easily
resumed with new man as superin-
tendent. Other friends feel the same
way, and while they did not wish to
put boundary upon his ambition, saw
In this legitimate field SO much yet to
be done in the development of the
institution, that they did not deem it a
task unworthy of his undoubted talents
and tireless energy. SO few men can
say truly, This thing l do well!",
that man who has succeeded in his
chosen line of work should continue in
it to the end, and not hazard all by a
change in tasks, in high endeavor and
it's logical ambitions.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16

Statement of the ownership, manage
ment, circulation, ETC.. required by
the Act of August "a, 1912, of The
True Democrat, published weekly
at st. Francisville, La, for Octo
Der l, 1915:
Name Of Post-office Address
Editors, e. & NJ E. Robinson,
st. Francisville, La
Managing Editors, e. & M. E. Robinson
st, Francisville. La
Business Mgrs., g. & M. E. Robinson
st. Francisville, La
Publishers, E. & M. e. Robinson,
st. Francisville, La
Owners: OF a corporation, give it's
name and the names and addresses of
stockholders holding per cent or more
Of total amount of stock. If not cor.
poration, give names and addresses OF
individual owners -E. & M. e. Robin.
son, st. Francisville, La.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding / per
cent or more Of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities: None
(Signed) ELRIE ROBINSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of October, 1915.
G. L. MUNSON, Notay Public.
My commission is contingent upon
good behavior and renewal Of my bond
every five years.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16

The courts of Maryland awarded
damages to a man who was injured
while riding in an automobile with a
friend, who Carelessly ran into a tele-
graph pole causing the accident to
plaintiff This may seem ungrateful
on the part of the latter, to whom the
ride was gift, but the courts took the
common-sense view that no man has a
right under any condition to leopard
ize the life Of another. The principle
If generally allowed however will make
one slow to offer free rides, and oh,
the sorrow of that!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16
ENcAMPMENT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

An encampment school will be con
Quoted at the Louisiana State Fair
Nov. 8 to s, inclusive, by the manage.
ment of the State Fair cooperating
with the Junior Extension division OF
the Louisiana State University, for the
purpose of giving instruction and en-.
tertainment to boys in Louisiana who
are members Of the corn and pig clubs
and students of the agricultural schools
A large tent located on the Fair grounds
and provided with cots, chairs, tables,
heat, lights and water will be used as
quarters by the boys during their visit
Each boy will be expected to bring
sheets, pillows, blankets and toilet
articles.
The instruction will be given by
members of the agricultural faculty OF
the Louisiana State University and will
consist mainly in systematic study of
the various exhibits at the Fair and
lectures on the work of the clubs.
Stock Judging, corn Judging, and pillow.
ing contests will be engaged in by the
boys.
Cadet officers from the State Uni
versity will have charge of the disci-
pine of the school, and regular hours
for rising in the morning, Ssetting-up
exercises, meals, instruction and en-
tertainment will be adhered to.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16
THE KAISER AS A LlNeUlsT.

Milton Smelling, the labor leader who
recently resigned from Labor's Ma.
tional Peace Council on account of its
German leanings, said in Washington
the other day:
1--WE don't want to lean towards
Germany as long as she continues her
submarine activities.
"The Kaiser, understand, has made
himself very much beloved in the
Orient by sending the natives address
es in Arabic. Here in the Western
world, however, the Kaisers Arabic
efforts tend to make him rather dis
liked"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16

The small negro boy, who assisted
Mrs. H. Vaughan in delivering milk to
customers of the Spring Ridge Dairy,
was badly hurt Wednesday afternoon.
He had gotten out to give some milk
bottles to an uptown customer, and in
attempting to get back into the buggy,
got caught in some way, and Mrs.
Vaughan, thinking he was safely in,
drove off briskiy. The boy was caught
amid the revolving wheels, and his
side was badly crushed, and his leg
broken in four places. He had scream
ed, but Mrs. Vaughan, who is deaf, did
not hear him. The boy was taken,
Thursday morning, to the Charity Hos
pital, New Orleans, for treatment.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16

When we see person playing soil
taire we are reminded of the old say
ing that a man is nothing more than
a grown-up child. By smearing baby's
thumbs with molasses and giving 1t a
feather the dear little cherub will
amuse itself for hours picking the
feather from first one thumb and then
the other. Solitaire is equally as ex-
citing, and that is the reason why
some people find great sport in the
game.-New Orleans States.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16
coNSTABLE's SALE.

State of Louisiana, Parish OF West
Feliciana, Fourth Justice Peace
Court.
u. A. McGill VS.. Charles S. Hamilton
BY virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias
to me directed by the Honorable the
Justice Peace Court for the Fourth
Ward of the Parish of West Feliciana
in the above entitled cause, ! have
seized and will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, at the Office of the
Justice Of the Peace at Laurel Hill, La
lat the hour of eleven o'clock a. M, on
Saturday, October 80, 1915,
the following described property, towit:
One moving machine with seed pan
attached.
Terms of sale-Cash, with benefit OF
appraisement.
C. H. ARGUE,
Deputy Sheriff and Acting Constable.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16
Voters of the Good Government

Voters of the Good Government
League persuasion are assuredly in a
puzzling situation. If they oppose pro-
hibition, or deem it impracticable, they
will not wish to vote for Thos. G..
Barrett. If they view with alarm" the
possibility of a return of the Sanders
stalwarts through Ruffin G. Pleasant,
then 1t will be hard indeed to vote for
him. 1t is this dilemma, which. is
making the candidacy of Mr.. Parker a
menace to the party. Were either
Mr.. Barrett or Mr. Pleasant as patriotic
as DR.. Pierson they would see the
danger with which the situation Is
fraught, and efface themselves for the
good of the party. While the cooks
fight, some one may slip in and steal
the dinner.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16

Mr.. Barrett has not attempted tc
explain how Louisiana will provide for
the $2,000,O00 loss in revenues which
New Orleans and Louisiana will sus.
tam should prohibition prevail. Per.
haps Mr.. Barrett sees that bridge so far
in the distance that he feels that there
need be no present worry about
crossing it. Prohibition as campaign
issue and as afaality are distinctly
different.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16

The Times-Picayune gives an account
of purely hypothetical case of when
a mother was on jury, and the baby
wanted it's liquid refreshments. 1t Is
said the male eleven whiled away the
necessary intermission by the click of
poker chips. If women ever do jury
duty, mothers of infants could as easily
be exempted as doctors, millers, ferry.
men, and the many others representing
urgent employment.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-10-16

Apparently T. H. Harris will have
no opposition for state superintendent
of public education. Mr.. Harris, though
he showed Objectionable partisanship
in the campaign four years ago, after
saying he would not do so, dropped the
partisan during his present admins
tration, and has made a good superin-
tendent.