davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-11-20
4 NARROW ESCAPE.

Monday of last week Father
Teurlings accompanied his
friends, Rev. Vandebilt and
Drossaerts. to assist at q First
Communion on Cheniere au Tigre
in Vermilion Parish, and at the
same time to see the future min
istration of the island. Wednes.
day the partv composed of or
ganist, singers and altar boys
made an attempt to return, but
the gale in the Pass forced them
back to the Cheniere. Thursday
afternoon they made another at
tempt, the gasoline bark got
them through the Pass and
eleven miles up Vermilion Bay,
when the waves, lashed by q
brisk norther proved stronger
than the little engine. and the
skipper saw no alternative but to
throw out the anchor. 1t was
seven o'clock at night, too dark
to find the way back through the
Pass, so the little craft was left
to the mercy of the billows.
Within q half hour. the whole
party, some of them old tars
though, were dreadfully seasick.
They lay in whatever corner Of
fered some kind of protection
against the chilling north wind;
no ,overcoats, no blankets. and
too sick and worn to move. ex.
cept when . stronger inner
motion compelled them. In the
stern Of the boat lay Fathers
Teurlings and Drossaerts. arm
in arm to keep each other from
freezing. An old tarpaulin. worn
and holey partly hid them; but
neither had the strength to III
it to advantage. Now and then
when relieved" they would talk
and joke and long for the moon
to rise and change the wind
But the moon did not change
Twelve o'clock brought change
OF day, but nothing new in the
situation. The weaker OF the
crowd moaned and ieremiaded IL
that long cold night, then they
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-11-20
INTERCOASTAL CANAL.
Change in Route Desirable But
Nothing 10 Be Done Just at
Present. Possible Later.

Secretary F. V. Mouton, Of
the Progressive League, visited
New iberia Wednesday for the
purpose of discussing with Mr..
Walter j. Burke, member of
the Interstate Inland Waterway
Commission, the chances of ef-
fecting change in the present
proposed route of the inter-
coastal canal, which is seriously
defective as a safe inland pas.
sage for boats because it passes
through Vermilion bay. Mr..
Mouton met Mr.. Burke, Con-
gressman Broussard and Mr..
E. F. Milliard. Secretary of the
Teche Improvement Associa-
ton, and the matter of the
change in the intercoastal canal
was discussed thoroughly. 1t
was finally decided that while
a change was to be desired and
should be made so that the canal
would pass somewhere near
Abbeville, it was inadvisable
just at present to take up the
ma ster. that it would be best
to wait until the canal was un
der construction from the west.
and that at that time the matter
could be taken up and possibly car
ried through. Meantime efforts
should be made to improve Yer
million bayou to make it a feeder
to the canal. and thus give al
this section along the Vermil
ion from Lafayette down the
benefits of the canal in giving
them a navigable waterway tx
the Mississippi and to New
| Orleans. An Intercoastal Cana
/ Convention will be held in New
i Orleans on the 4th and 9Th o
December and delegations from
Lafayette, New Iberia and othel
towns will be present to discuss
m alters in connection with tn
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-11-20

to know if the law prohibiting
saloons within 300 feet of a
church would apply to saloons
already established. Their place
of business is just across the
street from the Episcopal church.
Attorney Kennedy advised that
in his opinion the law applied TO
all saloons without exception and
the Council informally notified
Mr.. Immergluck that the law
would be followed strictly.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-11-20

canal.
Mr.. Mouton also secured
COPIES of the call for an election
for the Petite Anse Coteau
Drainage District of Iberia in
order to prepare papers to be
used by parties interested to
be submitted to the Police Jury
to call an election for the es.
tablishment of a drainage dis
trict in the western part of this
parish with part of Acadia and
part of VermiliOn.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-11-20
WILD CAT WHISTLE.

The wild cat whistle blew yes
terday afternoon, but it was not
a fire. The whistle got out of
fix and yesterday after being
fixed a blow or so was given to
test it-and it is ready for duty.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-11-20

K. C. INITIATION
Of Class of About Forty Will
Take Place at Lake Charles
Nov. II.

Calcasieu Council, No. 1908,
Knights of Columbus. have COM
pleted their arrangements for
the imitation of a class at Lake
Charles Sunday. Nov. %. About
forty mem bers of the class will
be from Lake Charles and vi
cinity. besides a number from
Crowley, Lafayette and Ope-
lousas who may enter it.
The initiatory ceremonies will
be conducted under the super.
vision of the District Deputy
w. j. Sandoz of Opelousas. The
first and second degrees will be
conferred by the district degree
team of Opelousas, and the third
by the expert degree team OF
Vicks burg, Miss, who are known
all over the south among mem
DerS OF the Order.
In order that members of the
order from points east along the
Southern Pacific may attend
the initiation comfortably, the
council has arranged for spe-
cial train, leaving Washington
at 6:15 a. M. Opelousas, $50 a.
M, Lafayette, 7:3O a. M; Crow
ley, 1924 a. M; and Jennings at
9:O8 a. m., arriving at Lake
Charles at 1920 a. m. Return
ing, the train will leave Lake
Charles at 1920 p. M, after the
ceremonies and the banquet are
over, getting the visitors home
again in good time.
The local and visiting Knights
will parade from the Southern
Pacific depot direct to the church
where high mass will be cele-
brated at II a. M, after the
arrival of all the morning trains.
! The sermon will be preached
by Rev Father Donnelly of st.
Mays seminary at Laporte.
Tex, MEM Der of the order.
Lunch will be served the visi.
! tors and candidates after the
services at the church are over,
and the initiatory work will then
be conducted at 1. O. O. F. hall.
A banquet will be served by
the ladies of the church at
II D. M, with a brief program
of speeches and music to fol.
! low.
Visiting Knights are urged
to bring their wives. and sisters.
The ladies will provide for their
entertainment during the ini.
ltiatory ceremonies: A special
rate of one and one third fare
for the round trip has been
given by the railroads entering
Lake Charles. and this applies
to the special train which is open
to anybody desiring to visit
Lake Charles on that day wheth-
er members of the order or not.
The Knights have put up a
heavy guarantee to secure this
train and would like to have as
many as possible travel by it,
as each additional passenger
disminishes their chances of
losing money by the venture.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20

Fus perlpreue gurnotcs.
llnjdblGc ardnfe oenien an bic Belt bu 10
no. geluho .mdren tule an Elm oerloreres Pni
rnolcs 5urit6 HdmentIlh Gilt oieie audoole
Scbnlutt BON oeH Wleufcben, Die, an bdmori
rbotoen leloeao teinen ihmer5ensfrcien auaers
bid mebr bnben mo tbr ueDeI meiiens nod
urier Der EebanoiuHg bon Gundidibern per
ibIimmern dien. Tieien iinaliidihen Mlens
t6en iei sum lroite aeidgt. odB es iitr tic In
9r, Stlsbecs AuaIrhs Elm itheres SeimitteI
giebt oon lUclhem togar onrd T. 9euituepier
& Co. 9or 1916 Gep9orf. etne Rrobe foftens
frei ~ beiiebei it, tbebrdncbt Cs mo aeunnt
3urlid bus perlorene .druoies! (DloMiTr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
Baltimore @ts So.
Sabrcs-gcrfaui DOn EfcrScn nno
9EnulcIelu.


lniere Saifun 1T poribcr uno mir uerbeu
oeriaueu, bis mir Die Sdb uyierer 3ugiblere
auf ben gSiuicreidt gcbradt babcn gStr redeH
feneu unterf.hieo pelncS Biero Uoer I3duls
efcl mir peridueH, ou mir eiueu 8rets tllr
ieoe5 nnqelcUt bdbcn mo mir Dem dduies ielne
gSdDl laiien, bis nur ole 3abl ubrta betbt ole
mir 8u iibermuiern gcocnlen. IS itno nlle5
cute, accItmdtiitrie LDtere. blc mir lit unlett
@isnugcr benuBt Unben Nuberoem etltde
SgutGCnpieroe. bon unieren NGGnten pe'abren,
Die alisgC5eiebneie SumilienpierOe nhgebeu utits
ocr, on iie ruJig uuO iiaoigcluobnt itno gIuber'
Dem 3uei 0Idbrcn oic itd, felt mir iie 5u @c'
aim Der Soifon faufien Gls rdgiia crpieien
6aben; pniien iebr eut fir bic 5urnt. user
eit Bdar outer 0luulelcl uhcr Qieroe iir Die
5urnt 8cihdii5s ooer SdmlicnGebrauh n6tbig
bat bic an oGs &limn Aciu6bnt enaefabren
liao itaot8ep5bnt iino ldnn 30 Rro5enI iparen.
peull or In unfercm StnG ooripridt.
y. 2. Dlnn fomnte GcidlltQit nidbt mad
unferem Sniiptbiireau, oG ole 6u Oerfaufenoen
1biere nur i'm 2fnll gr. 2 in
CIR. 223-227, Ecnrl.Strnfc,
eeIauft iperOen l6nneH .ory SdufcreeOert ntrO.
lid bon Der 9Gets9altimorcs sStrube. hobe oem
2erinetonsWnrit 100 infer Gei6diisbrer,
Serr 8ospea, itniiontrt 1T ullo b6tlide slus'
iunlt auen 1anilliti9en geben miro 6ieniis
genoe 3et Bllm Brobiren enes ieoen EteroeS
ooer MnneicIs gcqc5en. Sus &npltinm III 3ur
Snipeitipn ciHgeldoen. CGtt2S, ,1Wdtb))
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
Ci, On licbcr glnonitin!

0}oDor (om Z. ,So6uion BON Glepc.
lou0 bat icin gauges Ierm0gen
ucrlorcll. Salt nod, bis Dor
Hurjem ais mebrid6er l}iQiondr
Is leOeluno, o., 19. 9toucm6er
UtuDor Com 2. Sobnion ucIhcl
lclt lSobrel ais nlebrioder WillionGt
Galt uertInoete beltte, oab CT icut
gon}c9 Gerln0gen uerloren bat. Gr
lo8tc. cr iel gc5iuitngen, icin l&o1n
h0ll9 al Der Guclio gluCnC aui}u.
lcbct uno leine 2Iltomobilc III per.
oltBcrn Glnen groBcu (DciI icinca
NcrnlogenS opicrt en- mic cr iCrncr
mittbcilte, eincm perlcblihcn Der,
irlde, oaS BON icincm ucritorbcnen
Vrltoer gilbert ,5oJuiOu bIntcrluiiene
9lgcntbum 5ll rcttcn.
9eiagte5 Gigcut5um mar 3uni
arGbteu 1beile m StroBcnbobn. 5ntc.
reiien i'm Giten angelegt uno filr}
noh 2lI6erta 2lbleJen mar es cine
5eit lang Oic ,}ra9e iiir oeu Mapor,
ob cr Ien glmt nicoerlegen unO lid
sans Der Scrmaltltng oeS Na9laiIe3
pi0men loQe. @r entiGieo je0od oa,
gcJen od CT 5t iebr an 0em &ic
Inn Die Gleoelano StruBen6abncn in.
terelIirt mar, uno ods gn0c pom
Etcoe mar iein eigener 8uin. Gr iei
tnOelIen nIdt cntlnltbigt lmo neroc
Don Neuem aninngen RaA icinem
8e8enmorti9cn 2lmt5termin weroc cr
Iih aui'5 9eeue INN Gnpdbhmg BE-.
uerben.
Gle oWlmicipol Cruttirn 60. >"
oeren Shaemeiitcr Nobniou mar.
lUllroe bcfanntIi4 Dor etliAcn GaJen
einem Otoiienfurator iibcrontportet,
iho atBerbem uerlor Der Wappr
flir3li6 an 100000, pclGe er in
9orain, O., an5elegt bottc. Die > &c.
poiitors Saoings ano Iruit Co." oe-
rem Rrali0ent ,5Obnion ebeniaqs mar.
gin9 an lebten 0icnItog in oen Belts
6lpcier 9nnf0eieIIiMoiten ilber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20


tc Grrcolmo 6crridt lnttcr ser 9cD6l
frrlrno ppn QnnoShut in 9unrru ii6ct
rincu iocbell BORT oufocpedtcu aaual.
tiocn Sfonool gluf O3rltnO cinc5
lpulrcu Rottcnf6niuS bon 2lnflaacn
iit nic GiIcocnuIttcr @inlmer int SOFT
ocnoulu2n lporOcn. lpcIchc pon ser
lolRci ihpn irit ciniucr 3eit inter
itoric Ncobohtllno ocnomnlcn mar.
Cic Mintmcr miro iih ppr Ocridt
ucacn GnueI1nod,crci Inn 8roRen }lt
uCruntuortcu hobcn sic miro I'M.
ter 9nOcrcm bciduloiut. ntdt pcui.
Ger ais m6li ihrcr ciocucn Sinoer
Olrd @iit aus Der Nclt oeihofit ;u
bu6Cn.
lru,ufrirNrnbcit -,
.,,
an.
-, ~ II Il " ~ -, 'toov'.''yL, - NN9
<" %oQV'''' Po..PII'ooI III Que o'cl''t'Ne
"'V''''lLH ''.i or''' Sl0Vo"'b oet oi''
tEBleil It, S'eil''a0 ,l'' y''''el, y''''el, Fo'ol9 jl'
Poi"pu''' I'ut'8eVuUtC'' '''''''t'o''''a
5IptlpCl' @u'ltt SS''VVl'', u''o oFIl
"r'ulSt",'5'tl ""IItV'' D. ''l''oIo ''tQ'
'TI'''o'8I' S'' ?"IuII'''It'II''''I' I'.'L 'o'to
"'" W V''' lqV.t'oV'lrr "V9'l"lo" o'l8'
itinmtcs hrotbtc 0er 0}rihsfou,lrr
mag, lpc bier oorgeIe1t miro, 0aoot
ilbcr3cltgt Iett ooB Der &ullcr III 3u'
turt Dortdtla lctn mcr0c, oodl Ole
omtIibcn arciIc @oucrn@ mO Die
bnDerilhc ,ErcNIc porten Die n0dItcn
O|onotc ob, ltm IelbIt ST icbct ob lid
Ole fuilcr(idc EroriS dn0crn miro
Ger oNoncriide Courier" aicbt Der
SoIfnlmg 9lt9orltd, ooB Der @lutoc%'
rotb Der pcrlollli0en EoIitit IN aus
sU",I'9I' or,t <'''H''''''IVI'''', ltul''"t~
6io q2;;rhoncr 3ci+rn" in,t hos
Gr9cbnlB Der 9ll0lcn5 lei cntt0lI
iheno. Die oW}in6encr gteueItca
9}odrihten" loGen; v@ir f0nnen nlw
hoffen, 0oB Ole toiicrlicben &eriprcr
dlmgcu gcboltcu mer0cn. Cine Oritr
gcn0c &erpflihhm8 loitct nti ocm
HcifStaa."
~ cnorrtior in Wcrr,,,ro ?
.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
SRlOiu reOct,
9lcid9taa 6cidGitint iit nit 6iunni.
&cfOrm &OrIdllagcu,

&icle 4ttte luBuiric0cn nit Ser uom
aoiicr 0cm adu3lcr oblc8cbencu
Grnduml &nupf 5Iuil6cu
Der aronc ,mo Dem &olfc bot uu.
lcbIih crit bclonucu. Ccutih
Iono noh 2miiht Oc@ Iiiritcu
@iliom cul Eorucnuc 1uttcr Den
9}otiouclr. &ciCb2to13- 0cbotte
jbcr Oa9 9ciultot Der Eptta0omcr
GouicrcuB pcrihobct. - &uiicr
}SiIbclm bcilrcitct Die &crioiilma
pcrlcBt }lt bobcu
&Crlin 10. Nopcmbcr. - 3Wcl
Gage iin0 icit scr Gouier2n} 5piiMcl
Dem aoiicr mo Ocm &an5ler in
EotS0om uCritriGclL luto oo3 oeut.
ihc &olt itbcint ictt nit 0em bel Der
GjclcQtnbcit pont aoiicr obacqcbcnCn
GrtlGrimg nod mcni0cr 5ltiricOcu,
ais onfdngid Ciicbc uutcr o2lu2
0eutihluno olf Scr 0rittcn Scitcl-
". 8. HD. It ioit alien T6eilcu Oc2
9tei629 bcrriht 0ic 9}cialmQ Dor, SIT
bc5lucifclrl Oh scr Wionortb icil Ser
prchcn oucG Goltcn miro. luo piclc
3eitnGcn pcrIcibcn oicicm 3meifcl
often 2lu90rld. Ger NcitbStaQ miro
oic 2lugcIcacn6cit uiCbt ruben loiicu,
lmO luenn nidjt ollie 9lu31ihcu triiQcn,
10 bat Ocr aumpi }uiidcn Der &ronc
m0 bem &olf crit bcgornen. Seine
6ortieblng 0iiritc iicb 5u einem bite
rem GoniIift cntpid2ln Gie mciItcn
Der porlomcnturiiCbcn @rlppcn bal
ten Dclttc @}riuot-Gonicren5clt lm lid
biniihtlib i6rcr 5ufiInftiqeu SoItinN
3l einiQcn
HeihSfon5(cr Siirit @iiloD bclt
6cutc inn Heid2toA cine (dugcrt 9lc0c
iibcr &orihIGQc sur @r136ung ser
)ieidseilfiiuitc. Cos SouS iuor
folnt 5rr S1dlfte bcieBt. Inter 2ln0c-
rem iugtC scr &on}lcr, sic QcQenuGr.
tiQ III gcluiiitn SGn0cru criltircnoe
unirernoIihc StimmlnQ lucroc iiN
beieitigcu luIicn Ginc Holitif Oca
9orgcn9 ici Dem 6cltictcn 6ortlbritt
uno Der 0cltldbcn ESn0uitrie lnniir
Dig. Ter &nn5ler lobte Die frun50ii'
Iden un0 brttiihen 6inon5net6orcn,
nanlcntlid 0cn Eilglngafono, mo
Idlob innlittcn bon &ohrllfcr un0
3iidIcn nit ioIgCnoCn Mortcn:
Sic GCttlhcn luiInid)eu )iubc st
6auic unO inn 2lu3Iono, oucin lie IinO
ilt to6eln mcil Iic fcine G0bcr2n
Stcucrt bc5oGIcn uollen, o6gleit lie
re6t gut Oo3u inn StonOc limb"
Sm &otic Icincr Heoc madJtc 9iI-
Ion ollh 0ic @emcrflung ein Burpes
me lei ntr9en0S bclie6t, lm0 Gcutid.
lnno nebme trob ieiner alten @I-
idid)tc ole Stelllmg eineS Yurpcmue
untcr 0en gtutioncn eilr.
Ger Ston0puuft 0ca Sal
CrS.
Berlin, 10. 9toUcmber. - I'm
ter oen N}italic0crn Der llm8cbmG
OcS &oilcr3 berriht cin @eiiIbl Ser
@ntriiihmg iiber Ole Stclllmg, pclhc
0o9 Nolf in Ocn lc6ten padr 5o9cn
1egen ocn OIonordcn cingcnommeu
bat. mO c3 criItirt feinc 9tcigulg.
6icic StcllltnA 81 cntiduloigen o0er
81 beid3niacn. Ger &niier icl6it crs
odtct icinc CrbIid)cn llno perioIlmaa
mGBiacn Nc5icbWtgcn 81 FrcuBcn
mo 0en ilbrtgcn Yun0c5ituatcn 'clt
Der Gonlcrcn5 nit Billion pom lctten
4ienItag ol5 lunpcrdn0crt. Sein
Stonbplmft iit Oob cr ben bel leinem
Hcgierlmgsuntrtt ob1elegtcn @io
alli Ole &Criuinu1 nidt Derlebt bat,
uno 0oB cr in Der Grtlarlng, melbe
cr in Eot20um Ocnl ann3ler gegen-
i;her 0h1nh mn inn Npirh5ot1 ,pif,rr"
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-06

cal preense 1t sent the order down the line of
of the theocracy to stutfy themselves by opposing
a traffic that had its inception in the church and has
since been promoted by the sanity gang of grog
guzzlers.
The Inter Mountain Christian Advocate tells why
Some are fully assured that the present move
ment-which in former number we showed did not
commit the Mormon church to anything defnite-is
for political effect in order to draw attention from
the burning questions of the hour in Utah The
questions to whether this shall be an Amer
can state III tact we'll name to whether the
laws of this state shall be continually violated in the
of religion; as to whether sexual immortality
shall continue to be Haunted in the faces of decent
aw-abidng Christian people in the of God
These and similar questions of vast Importance
and in the minds of many good, aw-abiding people,
of Importance in Utah than the enaction of To-
cal option laws absolute prohibition They re-
inforce their position by the statement that the sa
looms already closed have been closed under laws
that have been in existence for the past nineteen
years, but which have practically remained dead
letter 1t is further stated that the laws prohibiting
polygamy and poygamous cohabitation are deliber-
aely and defantly violated and that these vioators
of law should be taught a wholesome respect of
law before other laws enacted.
1t is further shown that the Mormon church is in
very bad odor result of the confessions made by
the president of the Mormon church. and other high
agitation of the prohibition question will have the
same effect on the church coat of whitewash on
dirty wall And it is further stated that this church
is very anxious to be recognized a Christian de-
nomination. hence its belated activity in the matter of
temperance.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-06
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

God-eSablished plural condition in the earlier wears
of her life, manfesting heathenish propensities that
had greatly grieved the scancthed agents of the
hosts of heaven.
But there few in the maiden class that can re-
Sst the eteranl advantages conveyed by large,
ready-made family in the abode of the spirualized
saints, and it to be understood that Andy and
Annie would take themselves to Mexico where
the law of the land could be made to conform to the
law of Joseph and ratification of the union could
afterwards be solemnized in the temple
The hierarchy is ever kind to those who mani
fest sincere desire to live their religion and the
way made easy for Andy and Annie. They were
spared the expense of long journey, meeting by
Encouragement in Gentle Valley, whence they pro-
ceeded to Logan, where the temple work is supposed
to have been performed.
1t about four years ago that this incident in
their lives transpred. Within reasonable time
they reached Montpelier and it was not long after
their return when the erstwhile faithful Christina
went on strike. Through her skill as laundress
she had been maintaining the family while the sup
posed honeymoon was in progress, but she aban-
doned her industrious habits, concluding that the
plural relation ought to carry with it a community
of effort.
Annie Hansen resumed her work in the families of
Montpelier and Andrew Johnsons team was often
htched in front of her domicile His neighbory
attentions continued until about year ago, when
Annie moved to Salt Lake City and Mr.. Johnson has
since kept all the conference dates in mind and has
given evidence of his fealty to the tenets of the
church by faithfully attending its gatherings
The renewal of the agitation against poygamy has
broken up many afectonate plural families in Nor
mondom
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-06
A Mormon Educator.

Along with the coming of the balmy breezeS of
beated springtime, the perennial Tanner blossoms
into noorety more as an adviser to the expand
ing buds of Mormon domestic establishments He
appeared before the graduating class of the Brigham
Young college at Logan, Utah. and bestowed upon
its members benedicton out of his experience and
philosophy something for them to carry with them
through life guide to their immature footsteps
This is the Joseph NJ Tanner who is husband of
six wives and is exalted in the educational field by
the master minds of the cult that rewards immor-
atty and bestows its teachings upon coming gener-
atoms of Mormon men and women, that they may
learn the devious ways of faith that corrupts by
contact without the precepts that fall from bestial
lips.
The true American would hardly admit his cher
ished ones into the presence of one who degrades
home life by the startling example of his conduct but
the true Mormon has scruples to cry against the
exposures of innocence the whitening influence of
the life he leads.
1t is all in the training, perhaps. The Gentle
would consider him unfit for the exalted place he
occupies educator, but the church, with its
outward profession of antagonism to the cardinal
principle of Mormonism knows that the lesson
against chastity is the enduring if given early
in the lives of those subjected to its training.
So its most distinguished recent poygamist is
permitted to expound the doctrine that is denied and
contsual1y practiced Graduation day at Logan was
Tanners day.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-06
Satan Rebuking Sin.

Touching upon the recent order of the Mormon
hierarchy directing the of the church to favor
the local option or prophibition side of the liquor
controversy the Inter Mountain Christian Advocate,
published at Salt Lake City, says there is general
feeling among non Mormons that no sincerity and
no regard for temperance are behind the movement,
Explaining ITSELF the Christian Advocate says:
The fact is cited that the Mormon church for
sixty years has been either maker seller OF
WHISTLES and other ntoxicants, and that in all those
years it attempted to stop the traffic. or IN any
way restrain it, though it always had the power to
stop it instantly. 1t is further affirmed that the
church is still in the business of selling ntoxicants
as also prominent members of that church. The
Smoo Drug company at Provo is still in the business
along with other drug stores among which 1t is also
said more liquor is sold than among the saloons OF
that place The Saltar Beach stock is owned largely
by Mormons of high standing in that church If that
company does this summer as 1t did last season.
liquor bar will soon be in full blast.
After it had been decided by the autocratc author
y of the church to favor local option and before its
decision had been whispered by the bishops into the
ears of the subjects of the hierarchy the governing
powers at Salt Lake. through their official organ, at
tempted to demonstrate that there traffic in
ntoxicants in the delectab1e valley until it had been
introduced by goddess Gentle immigrants.
This action was in strict conformity with the policy
of the church to base every important movement upon
as brazen lie as could be concocted by the prolific
talent of an aggregation that has miraCulousy
capped leading place in Roosevelts Ananias roster.
The real christian teachers of Salt Lake City
not slow in demonstrating, by the official records OF
the past, that Zion the first saloon keeper and the
first distiller and the first brewer and that the
onized Brigham Young drew large profits from the
manufacture of the broth of hell
The lie was an utter failure, but that did not pre-
vent the church from proceeding under its hypocrit
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-06

Leslie's Weekly reminds republican campaign
ayers that the majorites in New York in 1896, 1900
and 1904 abnormal and that it will not be
possible to repeat them in 1908 Leslie's put forth
that opinion at time when it supposed
pagn contribution legislation was sure thing
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-06

Idaho is pleasantly informed by the newspapers
that President Roosevelt is leaning Senator
Borah This might become serious matter if the
senator's legs should buckle.