davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
Idaho Weekly Industrial Review

Power Co. for furnishing street light
ing.
| Idaho plans to double its crop pro,
duetion.
Occur d Alene-$1, 291,S75 gross
value of ore developed in Denver claim
of Nobob Mining Co.
| Boise-Idaho Power Co. to extend line
to Boulder and .Jarbridge mining dis
| tricts. Will be means of increasing
operations.
| Boise-Whittenbe King Co. may
establish evaporation plant here.
| Occur d Alene mines show an in
crease of $2,000,000 in 1916 over the
net profits of 1915.
Grangeville-Dewey mine to install
machinery.
Moscew-I. o. o. F. to build $25 900
home here.
Kellogg-Bunker Hill g. Sullivan pays
dividend May of $l63,Q40 bring total
dividends since organization to 9,307,-
$50. The Hecla Mining Co. will pay
$3.50 900 dividend May 20 bring total to
$6,055,O00.
Boise-Early construction of the
Black Canyon irrigation project is now
! contingent only upon congress making
the necessary appropriation.
Murray-Work commenced on 10000
business block here.
Meridian may have combined fruit
and vegetable evaporating plant.
Nyssa is planning to pave two miles
of street this summer.
Meridian-Railroad spur laid to site
of the evaporating factory of the Earl
Fruit Co., which is to be erected here
soon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

prairies if possible. The creamery is
also now Pasteurizing all of its butter,
thereby insuring a much finer quality,
and on Wednesday shipped 700 pounds
of the new product to the Spokane
market where it commands fancy
price.
With the cold storage plant in
operation and a greater interest being
manifested in the dairy industry the
creamery promises to continue doing a
fine business and will be able within a
couple of years to clear itself of indebt
edness and be in shape to pay "a hand
some return annually to its patrons and
kholders-Cottonwoo Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
TheCountyNelus
Information
Of County Assembled
County or Otherwise Assembled

by the company this year ON heavier
scale than last as they are on the ground
earlier, which will enable them to drive
the river at the proper stages.
According to all information TO be
gathered. from different sources there
sisn It much question but more than one
company will in the near future be
operating in the up-river sections as
several sales of timber have already
been made and two others will follow
as fast as plans can be worked out The
timber which is being purchased from
the government must be removed in
short time, does not admit of timber
being bought and held for speculation,
thereby compelling the party purchas-
ing to commence operations in a short
period after purchase.-Kooskia Noun
taineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

Twin Falls-Work begun on new $780,
900 county hospital.
Buhl--Contract let for building road
from here to Jarbidge mining camp.
Total profit of Occur d. Alene mines
for 1916 will exceed SIP, 100000.
Driggs-Oregon Short Line to build
railroad to coal mines.
Salmon-Contract let for building of
great concrete dairy barn.
Cascade-Modern rooming house to be
built here.
Emmett-Moose to build home here in
near future.
Moore-Beard & Fish store sold to
Paisley & Thomas. New brick build
ing being erected for firm.
Moore to have new school building.
Nampa-Demning mines now install
ing modern reduction plant. To operate
with electricity.
Buhl-$14,500 contract let for Lilly
Trail grade. To begin work in ten days
Only labor shortage will prevent
maximum production of foodstuffs in
Idaho.
Murray-Yukon Gold Co., Guggen-
helm Corporation, acquired the Occur
Alene Mining Co. and will expend
$4,000 in preparation for operation.
Lines of the Washington Water
Power Co. to be extended here. Capacity
of 1000 cubic yards daily.
Boise-$20O,O0 available at once for
King Hill irrigation project.
Occur d. Alene-Inland Canning Co.
purchased old brewery building.
Lewiston has 10 year contract with
the Washington-Idaho Water, Light &
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
BURIED BONES
Continued from page 3

s-NOOIItIIH"ou IIUII PdBt q
report that day at all. I'd have to GO
to the hospital TO get plastered up.
That's detecting Come on Be a
good Teller and let me have half a dol
lar to get some breakfast with"
p. Gubb put his hand in his pocket
and withdrew it again.
Most excellent trampish disguise
work he said. Nobody couldn't do
1t better. A real tramp couldn't do 1t
better"
Continued next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
TO HAVE RED CROSS AUXILIARY
IN GRANGEVILLE.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page L.
Mr.. +. s. Munro.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Cawley.
Mrs. d. l.. Hewes.
Mr.. p. NJ. Granville.
Mr.. Howard Wetherbee.
Mrs. John Norwood.
Mr.. l.. A. Wisener.
Mr.. 5. A. Anderson.
Mrs. S. A. Anderson.
Mr.. Wallace Scott.
Mr.. A. n, Dyer.
Mr.. B. Anger.
Mrs. Edith Conard Beale.
DIR. G. A. Green.
Mr.. A. J. Maugg.
Mrs. A. J. Maugg.
Mr.. A. s. Hardy.
Mr.. C. f. Krakau.
Mrs. w. R. Reilly.
Mrs. A. NJ. Baker.
Mrs. Della Magee.
Mrs. w. w. Brown.
Miss Katherine Vincent.
Mrs. NJ. Rambo.
Mrs. c. NJ. Slusser.
Mrs. Ed. Abramson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY.

The members of the local band are
arranging for a short open air concert
on Main street Sunday afternoon, pro
viding the. weather is suitable. The
band boys have never been at all sell
fish with their musical programs, play
ed for the benefit of the people at large,
and this is only another instance where
they have arranged to play on the
streets voluntarily. Sunday afternoon
concerts are always appreciated by the
people.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
GET RID OF YOUR RHEuMAr1sM

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lam s Liniment great help. The re.
lief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

Mrs. Geo. Smith.
Mrs. John Eimers.
Mrs. E. s. Barton.
Mrs. Addie Cunningham.
Mrs. Joe Sorrow.
Mrs. Fred White.
Mr.. l.. Vineyard.
Mrs. T. E. Edmundson.
Mrs. F. l.. Leonard.
Mrs. ID. Sasenbery.
Mrs. M. Reese Hattabaugh.
Mr.. John z. Kee.
Mrs. G. s. Smith.
Mr.. r. F. Fulton.
Mrs. r. F.. Fulton.
Mr.. Hampton Taylor.
Mrs. Hampton Taylor.
Mrs. l.. A. Wisener.
Mr. Frank McGrane.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

For rent-Electric Vacuum ga al,
$1.00 per day. Phone Gil.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

Cement blocks, farm tiles, cn nois
and well curbing at Chester A1 "a
plumbing shop.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-12
THE sRooolNe CAPITOL.

Mr.. Henry NJ Town OF Washington,
n, G., has Rent us a beautiful photo
graph Of the national capitol taken at
might during the consideration of the
war resolution. A holy stiffness seems
to rest over the building. like one sees
In Nature before a great storm The
moonlight sifts white rays over the
dome and streams downward making
a pathway OF light towards the be.
holder. The whole scene is one as of
breeding. deep meditation. typical Of
what must have been In the minds Of
the men who deiiherated over the fate
ful resolution.
We wish that all OF our readers could
see this picture. We do not believe
that there Is any one with soul so dead
as not to be- stirred 10 the foundations
of his being by the sight Of H.
To us II will be as a great treasure,
aud We thank our friend for IT,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-12
NOTES FROM fort BOOTS,
lEdltorIal CnrreanontIenee J

EDITORIAL Correspondence
Fort Roots Ia situated on small
mountain across the Arkansas river
from Little Rock, about Ave miles
distant. II vas originally battalion
post but 40 troops have been stationed
there ssuee the Mexican trouble DO,
yeloped However the Arkansas Ma
tlouai Guard has been modified there.
aud some regulars are expected short
is. To-day al n hustle and confusion
Houses are being built light wires
strung and sewer pipes laid The
houses are uuprptentious frame affairs
about 20 by iae feet. 4 company, con.
ststiup uf l70 men, will occupy two
houses. Each man will have Helen
Could cot. the head of which viii be
placed against the wall Two cots viii
be- placed close together With space
between the next two. window is
placed nj each Of these spaces. over
s0a men are engaged in making the
camp habllable
Little Rock il very nice city The
new state capitol Is one Of the hand
soonest have ever seen, not even OK.
cepting that Of Texas, although the
latter is larger
The day IL very pleasant, though the
spring season II not 80 far advanced
as al home One sees almost no straw
hats and light suits
vent 10 the Elka Club for lunch and
met With very cordial reception !
Suspect much of my spare time will be
spent there
The day wtIl be- pretty we'll occupied
by camp routine. though ON Saturday
se VIII have bali holiday and there
will he nothing 10 DO nn Sunday from
e ~ To- p N.
II uas with some relief found the
candidates tor gum drops as we have
hepu dubbed by the Gnafdsmenl will
na, have 10 do their own laundry work
Garnoii Howell aud Reeve Barrow
have already besn assigned to a com
nary Charlie Harrow II expected TO.
morrow Saw Frank haeot down town
this afternoon He goes over To the
Fort tomorrow
Am going TO bed early tonight aud
make IL over to the Fort about coffee
time In the morning 'eept there Hont
bc any coffee, Il. ".
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-12
FIGHTING ron ENGLAND

.a.f- - ,bt.
~ ''''' -
'""" ''.'' y, w. ~ 49, t.-,rn,
'"'''' W ''''' '"', ........,. h, ,.,
''''' ''' -, -. ~.
- ,...us,... ,,,, ! an.
"'' ''A"' w. ,s ,..t.,, Sc
W. u,',. ,.,
~ .- -. t,aI
''''''s p.-t.,.ar &c
a., III, ~,
'' -, 49,, ,oro
'N'''' r-.-..... a.. a.s
~. -. ..,...ns,.
II. .ho.,
ah' Inv a''''' '"'' =" "''"'''e wv no
'H's N'"f' ~ ""' "''" 49,,
h'' 'o''""'" ''' w t''' ''',' " '""'',
''' f"F'a'"' "''" ~ '''' ~
m'S''h''p'' ~ Wv ,'' ,,''
'h'S u N'''' ,','t". - 80 80 80
p"'''l vat ~ "'',"
p'"s ""''"' y" ''''
-. -. -. ..,,at,,.a
-. -. -.
.....,... - a.,
-, IT, -. -. .sr,
-. III. ,,.,,...,,,,.t,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-12
CONTRIBUTORS COLUMN
THE WAR Aho THE FAIR.

Many people have been wondering
what effect the var viii have on our
Parish Fair. II should have none The
Fair should be hrld just as II war did
not exist
You may say. shall We meet and
have a good time 40 the Fair when our
country IL az war;" The answer is that
The Fair IL not designed primarily for
q good time IT is an educational insti
tuition and as such deserves 10 continue
In war times Just IN the public schools
must be maintained war or 80 war,
The good time Is merely incidental to
what We learn at the Fair Some one
has said Il am willing 20 make g
donation To the Fair. bat am net will
ing to tax myself for pleasure He
should pendeF the statement above and
consider the following We are taxed
for every pleasure in life. II you smoke
a cigar or cigarette YOU pay tax on
the same III You drive an automobile,
YOU pay tax ON II II YOU take a drink.
Won pay a tax IN more Ways than one.
And SO We might go on 10 enumerate
practically everything that constitutes
pleasure In life Think II over and see
II you are not taxed for pleasure. Then
consider that the Fair is a thing de.
signed for the good Of the whole people
and not merely for the pleasure OF a
few. and you probably will conclude
that you pay a tax for many things
selfish pleasures that are not nearly
a. worthy An object as the Fair
The tax proposition has been aban
dnned for the present, however. and We
reed not worry about that just nov
But cur donations have not amounted
TO anything like what they were last
year. That should furnish food for
Thought II yOn wish 10 have a good
Fair. YOU should send In your subserip.
ton or name and amount al once, II
costs money To hold a Fair, bat the
money remains ~ home
Here IL the reason above all reasons
why We should hold Fair IN war
times The Fair serves az stimulus
SO food production We are being urged
en all sides Ia increase the amount OF
food stuff II is absolutely necessary
that We DO 90. Then the fact that We
shall have q parish Fair where We may
display the best Of our products and
receive reward for our enterprise
serves as q stimulus to US 90 do the
best We can to produce the best stun
We should raise a better grade Of cattle
the Fair Is a stimulus We should
raise larger amount per acre OF food
stun the Fair Is a stimulus And so
II goos. VIII some one please point
out a way tn which the Fair Injuries OF
retards progress In the pafish9 II Is
all 90 the good
We should rally 10 the support Of the
Parish Fair II forms adrthy part
Of the preparedness program.
Hurtahl and here's my subscription
TO the Parish Fair II, y. e
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-12
a MEMORY or RUTH meENERY
STUART.

The death of Mrs stuart IN New
York. this week. interests every one 10
her native state. Louisiana, as she vas
u writer Of whom all we're proud. and
all those Nho knew her. loved her To
mo her passing means the quenohthg
Of one sweet hope that Of some DAY
hiring Mrs Staarts guest In her New
York home. II may have been barren
hope. despite her death, bat II vas
very dear While II lasted To have
been Mrs. stuart's guest must have
been as delightful ~ she vas delight
full
Though a reader Of her stories from
INV earliest girlhood those charming
lis humorous simpkInsylllc stories that
used to appear in Harper AID which
her later day writing never surpassed
met Mrs Stuart only once, and
then 1T dinner 10 the home OF Il mutual
friend Mrs. Roydan Douglas ct Ne"
nr,sans The lat,sr,a sralss Of me
,...,.n,. ,a,tt,I had prepared Mrs
60, - rao.,,a r,o Kindly even more.
40. ,a, as . c,.,nrker and though
this made nc feel ae II | we're sailing
"a, ,,taa nat.rs ent,td not but
-. tho Io,,.se,t hreaye of her
..,...t.,too
A.. s,r.rt fouud tn he stpgnIarl,
sroo From, aFec,nt,op and concpgt She
900. o,.a. Mai, .ua ope woula never
n,s.s fs,,, ter maraer that she vas a
,...,.,. oman Interested Ia others
"a ,hal, hns,hIer nprsufts kind. un
....,,,,,,,a s,,, mn her unrsonal char
I.a,..,s,tos
aa..,.- ..s,h uf, .na ,,,,nor
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-12

Why are not or food eonserva
fionlpis saving anything about raising
goats They are moro eheaply raised
than either animals. are more able 10
defend themselves against dogs than
sheep and their meat is at least as
good ns yerason tsse Haly Writ Tor
pruafi. and there is pa doubt that mosi
ei those expensive lamb chops at hotels
and restaurants once grew on the body
Of a Md no, 30 say Nj or Madam goat
Goats are invaluable for clearing land
ot underground
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-12
A WAR SONG

The New York Herald tamcnts the
fact that the United states Is without
q stirring varsoug ia the tuue of which
cur troops may march 90 battle. II
wants also a pew patriotic soug ht
which The ay.at.homes ean express
their faith Ia the nations cause Hence
il liz Offering a series af gold silver and
bronze medals and inviting all com
posers To enter into a competition
which Is TO end ON june 10
W. hope tina, the lIeralfs offer may
& ford inspiration for a really stirring
song. but what will please the critics
TO vhom the duty of awarding The
medals will he assigned may not ap.
peal 10 the soldiers OF the people at
home These are whimsical. as re.
gafds their musical fayortos The path
musical may be pointed ont 10 them
but they do not always Nalk IN II The
bird that eau sing prefers It's 0wa tune
Therefor iifa chances all are that the
rank and Ole viii pick up something
like 'Fipperafy for instance and iE
uure the more ambitious martial air
selected for thcm
Fiat lissres uo harm done IN trt Ing
10 produce something Ia please them
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-12

The candidate for Congress whom
Miss Raukin defeated committed sui
eide the other day The shame I = uf
being defeated hy o woman IL said to
have been Too much for him Ills pos
sthie constituents should te cougrata
lated upon losing a representative With
sa little backbone and 81 little sense
NJ perspective. tor 1t is plain that the
das il fast approaching Is hen tho point
al sex will not he considered In public
matters ~ this nature
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-12

~ bridge across the Atlantic is
what American shtpbuilders are called
upon to construct as part Of the admin.
istratiou plan 30 break the German
L boat blockade Of England and France.
Major General Gaethals, builder of the
Panama Canal, has been placed In
charge 81 the work Of constructing i'm,
modiately i0oo Woghen ships Of 5000
tons each ShiphuiIdcrs Of New Eng
land already have put into service
many of the old yards not used since
the great days Of the American mer.
chant marine, and have gone 10 work
With a vigor and zest that promises 10
make good The plans Of the government,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-12
LOCAL EnlToaiALgrTgs

4 friend saws that she never drives
on our uptown st Franelsville street,
but she recalls our happy description
of riding the waves" We beg for
permission to improve the description,
since there Is some pleasure In riding
the waves. But to go by vehicle over
the before mentioned street Ia EN-.
phatieaily humping the humps"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-12
pktRYMEN SET NEW PRICE FOR
MILK SHIPPED

a.. IL
hss''''''s "'l ~ '''
price Oh u''ie VI ''"''S'''''' ~" "
a''o CIV n'' '''''7 ~ F'''' :, -.
tat test az as''"S' ''' pr, y
81 NV vents P'' pO''' - -.
'a"l'''o Hs''' .a ' ''.' ~ - -. -
''e''''k ','S"''' ~ go - -.
f'p''s''''" ~ ~. ~, -, a.
A'''''''' ~ W., '''''' 49, -, -.
'''SS''" ~ Wv '''''' -. -.
's''' go" w -. -. a. -
"'' '''''' ~ Wv "'''' T.,
'''"S' y" q '' , "''" -, 80 m, 49,,
""' '''"' - 70 80 -. Il,
'''''' ~ 7''',' - =. a.,
''S '''' 80 -. a. H..
sun u" Nv -. e, g.
WYNN ~ "'''"' m.
W., '"''s'''''' "',' - - -.
E''''''s " POI. "a -. =. -.
.....,..f, ..n,a ,ar Cation for milk of
. ,,r cont halter fat tes, tbtrtystvo
.. ...1.ts a,,,. 40, g,,,on for milk
,ar ..,,t ..st etc
IN t.,.to the saasio, tbe snemhprs
,,.ar. af,t,,ea shapt eaualty nn the ovt>s.
s., - tho has3s anan which the nd
-. It'd ~ made ! wes, nro.
-. .,..., .,,,s .or ,of,t If huiter
=, ,as, aua vaae Richardson the
,r,.eiae,t savocatad FAT rate ~
-. IT. ,.. .ar,a, o.. 4 ear cont
."n,. I'd Iast ,s,. oo Tho ner pognt
-. g.. IN, - htsho, ,est Tho fol.
-. ..,..,i,,aa .,a. an,oi,tsa and
.........a..A IT, ratio ,eco,tea, u
s,t.,-l,, - ,tnasoy n.oruo Csyasp
=, cd, rh,m,s ueE,vap If Lind
~. p.h..ha. -, hate, pansa
a rar,ab,r - Nov Orleans and
. ~, - pato. popsa
- -. a.. a,f.,
-, -. ~. ..,.g,.,s =, ,,oa,cs ,l.ap
.-.st,yo,,,. ,,l,l ~ a. obtain legitimate
asaa,. aa1 pr.u,1.st pysbayJsoo ont
I'll Ari.a, . s.h.,,. whereby tho
..,.,,,,.,, ..,,,,,,.... - nov. ,,aoaa At
g.. n,,..-., = 10. tr.s,,,,or snaeia,ty
.....,,,a - ,.oat,o Al, ,ul, aud ,ast
=. -, ra,,,,,, o,otse,lao ~ The
| - a.. 1at,,ln,o, and thu ran.
-,
,..aa hou. tho association viIl meet
.,..i,,. s,to.,f,ns ., ,ts men, bsrs, milk
:, ~. a.,, nr,c, Mr. wea, said ar
engagements have been made 10 sepa
rate such milk and ship the cream so
the crnamerieg. which already have
agreed Ia accent all that is sent them
The association does not figure any one
distributor con afford 10 ac, arbitrarily
nov without any regard for the pro-
dscer'a rights.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-12

The suggestion has been made by
Secretary Of War Baker that the arst
day IL the selectiye draft registration
he made general holiday country
wide manifestation If patriotism, giv.
lag with no uncertain expression the
unity of sentiment among the people
4 holiday viii also Get the seal Of ap.
pruval upon What IL Ia reality the most
truly democratic method of raising an
army. With equal opportunity to ali
and special fasors to none. Such a
holiday could not be one Of merry
making its significance Is too Solemn
bat It would he day Of conservation
as II were to- our country's service,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-12
SUCCESSION or cAhs T. ToosAEA
DeFe5aHa No ---=

state ~ louisiana. Parish oi West Feiies
lana. gath judicial District Court
Notice ~ application for Letters Of
Administration.
Soiles Is hereby given 90 sll vhom II
doth Of ulay concern. ta show cause within
ten DAYS from the present ratification, u
ans they have or can, shy the application
Of Mrs Emma n Toegaen. praying Tor
Letters If Administration oR the success
sion ag chas T Tooraeu deceased, should
not he granted
Witness ths iiaH. thas kiibou'hS,
Judge 2lih judicial District 81 louisiana
this felh DAY af MAY, 1917
r. : MISE, ~'lerk 81 said Court
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-12

II has been the custom Of the Police
Jury Of West fellclana parish for a
number Of years to give boy or girl
course 10 the Louisiana State uniyer
slty OF the State Normal respectively
The time IL now approaching, In view
'of the graduation OF the present bene
HeIary, when the question viii b.
brought up again for action In al
vance, therefore, We wish 10 utter a
feW words OF discussion. before IL can
be even suspected that We have feel
Ing inimieai 10 any candidate for such
assistance.
In our opinion the custom should be
dropped for two reasons no real neees
sity for the expenditure and the iinan'
cial condition OF the parish does not
warrant IT,
There vas a time when deserving
boy or girl. lacking the means for
higher education, had no assistance In
acquiring it, but happily those times
are past There are scholarships TO be
obtained nov. and other methods fur,
nished by the University itself 10 self
supporting students. Further at least
one rich man offers to lend money to
worthy students 10 be repaid after
graduation. Doubtless there are many
such men AZ any rate, there are
hundreds Of young people, who teach a
bill and then go to school q BIZ on what
they make and out of this effort an
doubiedly bring out the best that is In
them: endurance. diligence aud self.
respect
Secondly. 1t need hardly be argued
that the parish is In financial condition
to fulfll aught but the most obvious of
It's duties. when IL is at present under
the necessity Of issuing bonds to meet
q floating deb; Of ten thousand dollars.
Only the strictest economy. commeH.
surate with progress and true pGblie
service, should be the motto Of the
Police Jury at this time
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-12
HELPING US,

Don't tell us that the majority of
people haven't big hearts, We know
better The departure Of Mr. Robinson
for the training camp throws all the
management OF affairs on the senior
editor, and though nine years ago. one
may recall. that we had done the same
thing for number of years with some
success, the present situation h diff.
ferent. Then there was only one paper
nov there are three, including Mr.
Robinson's Speaking Leaf Life Is more
complex nov than then: expenses are
heavier and other problems greater
Sensing this We have had more than
one friend offer to help as, oat Of the
fullness Of big, kind hearts To each
Of these and all others so inclined, Ne
are moved TO say that We have able
and sympathetic coadiators In the
office In Messrs. ], l.. nupuy and p. l..
Nanny. but II auy one else wants TO
help he OF she can do go la one Of
three ways
Send us your homo news or other
items that You may happen 10 know
Pay up your small accounts stth rs.
The larger ones are more apt 10 be
paid than the small ones that YOU say,
~ VIII pay that some time when |
drop IN"
Send us your job printing. Don't let
Il go ont OF the parish Keep that much
money al home any way and inelden.
tally help us ia this trying period