davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-31
:, wifi Come Into Louisiana

u,oDdment which pro-
lp' ovompt mortgages on
~ ,'.tate from taxation is gen. !,
m approved because tS.t mo "r
s,ss, are agreed that 1h" 1 4'~[s
apitli, needed in m the S s'a't,
Ifdone the poor g., man larg W ', pn,
s.apsr loans but putt, the large I'll.
|. tbis subject, Mr.. Hunter e.
y, y % general counsel for the
D slai' Central Railroad, has Civ.
J NJ following statement to the
less' ooodO 70 do.
Linn her many and varied re
. .nrces is money-cheap money M
mann abundance Of it. This
!, n be had by attracting ana
! , i outside capital from
\ money centers to come mere
Il ]. No investment, The people
Louisiana will have an oppor q
unity to do this on November a en-, d
voting for Senator Cor0lll Is 5
4 n resolution proposing an
:. ,npndment to the constitution
4 fthe State providing for the
II ,,pnptiOn from taxation, under
y ,,p,eribed conditions, all loans
a,1e MON mortgages of real es
e - and the notes evidenclne
81 mn loans; and loans made b!
4 reinsurance companies to thei]
/ Iorcy holders, upon the sole Sc
isg cpnty Of policies held by tn
NJ 7 orower ip the company making
ii lie loan, as we'll as all notes o
{. sdtten Instruments eyidencln
inch loans. 1t may be crafty
XII b to our people to know tina
q be representatives Of large MOI
s ged interests outside of tn
Z Slate are taking an interest
he result of the election to d.
e, Rrnine the fate of this amcn'
q hdlk
ua !. 'One Of these representative
PASS was visitor to New Orleal
I yesterday. Irefer to Mr.. Cha
4 Peabody, a director of tt
eal Illinois Central Railroad. M
9 Peabody is president of t.
u, Ny Mutual Life Insurance Compal
sion dNeW. York, one of the large
dps Insurance companies in t
y VOrld, During q cOnversati
7 with Mr.. Peabody he discuss
j, Senator COrdills amendmel
ana md gave me the assurance tt
/. til 1.-THE amendment is adopted
der ivOte Of the people and there
% Il Becomes part of the consti
Is / E nOf this State, the Nut
rsbJ LIE, Of which he is the he
8 salend money on real est
= Eurity, in addition to the loi
I'll aMe toits policy holders"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-31
Fisher Leaves the Game Commission.

IF I am to sit in this Commits
sion as a mere figurehead, then l
will resign"
With these words, Hon. John
d. Fisher, of Baton Rouge, form:
er State Senator and member OF
the State Game Commission,
turned over the keys to his desk,
put on his hat and walked out OF
the meeting of the State Game
Commission, shortly after it had
been convened Monday for the
purpose of electing game war
dens for the several parishes.
my action" said Senator Fish
er, will be followed with a form
al tender of my resignation u
the Governor. I do not propose
to take any further part in thf
proceedings of the Commission.
The resignation Of Senate
U Fisher became noised abou
) among a few of the inside poll
ticians during the afternoon, an
. it was the most interesting an
sensational political feature 0
the day. The Commission ma
assembled in New Orleans TO
the purpose of electing gam
wardens for the several parishes
there being one for each OF I'll
fifty eight parishes outside
Orleans. The body is compose
of Frank M. Miller, Of New Y
leans, State Game Warden ar
President; Senator F1sher,
Baton Rouge, and DR.. osc'
Bowling, of Shreveport.
81 accepted the place on tn
Commission, said Senator fls
or. because I believed at t
time that I could do some goo
AS my.friends know, take
great interest in the developme
of game, and am a sportsmS
Rut when | accepted service
the Commission it never occurl
to me that every appointing
and every act was to be dlcta'
by the Governor, and that
Commission was to sit as hgu
heads.
Before the meeting had ?
crossed very far I discover
that Governor Sanders had
tated every game warden
| every parish in the State
even had his secretary
p,ona sitting in an adjoln
j room, and every time a name N5;
81 put up for nomination Mr.. MI
rTl went in the adjoining room
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-31

You can believe every word an
honest gambler tells you-but
the difficulty lies in finding one
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-31

The greatness that is thrust
upon man is apt to annoy his
neighbors.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-31

It is better to hope than to des-
nair, and to look the facts square
" in the face is better than
either
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-31

We all make mistakes, but
there is no excuse for making the
same mistake repeatedly.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-31
Importance of Seed.

One of the most Important
things in fighting the boil Weevil
is the use Of early-maturing va
rieties of cotton. AS the region
occupied by the weevil pest is in
creased by many hundreds Of
square miles each season and as
the particularly early cOttons are
not grown to any great extent
outside the weevil section, the
demand for suitable planting
seed for Louisiana and western
Mississippi farms is exceeding
ly heavy.
The office of the State Crop
Pest Commission is daily in re-
ceipt of letters from farmers
who wish to know where seed of
the best early varieties, such as
Triumph, King, Toole, Hawkins
EARLY, Simpkins, Rowden, ETC.,
can be obtained. To meet this
demand for information and to
assist the farmers in locating
) seed adapted to their needs the
! Commission is trying to compile
a list of all reliable farmers and
. planters who have seed of these
r early varieties for sale. The
5 list, when completed, will be fur
:. nished to all farmers who are IN
. the market for seed. The Com
V mission specially requests that
= all parties having seed OF these
J. uuick-maturing varieties commu
G nicate at once with the Commls
O sion at Baton Rouge stating va
" rieties they have for sale and tht
O. amount of seed of each. M
v charge is made for listing see'
At or for furnishing names OF par
n ties having same for sale. In
pe Commission is merely acting a
in an information bureau for tn
g. BUYERS and sellers of early seec
d. In this way the distribution c
4 the seed, so badly needed /
ns some sections, is readily accom-
MS plished.
IS. STATE CROP PEST CoMMIssIo1
he -
II. Beware of a suspicious MAJ
he he's apt to Judge others by hin
,cyt self.
ne We all make mistakes, b
.od there is no excuse for making Il
Mt. same mistake repeatedly.
nat
by You can believe every word
by honest gambler tells you-b
TIL, the difficulty lies in finding or
ual wiz ~
a aeo The greatness that is thru
q %oe e upon a man is apt to annoy
neighbors.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-31

An idle rumor rarely spends
much time around a busy man
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-31

Beware of a suspicious man;
he's apt to Judge others by him
self.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
FIREWORKS PROMISED
At THE CITY COUNCIL
Mr.. Fernstrom Billed to Again
Go After Brewery-COn-
trOlIed Saloons.

Councilman Il. s. Fernstroms author
OF the ordinance directed against the
brewery y-owned and controlled saloons
Will probably start something in the
council tonight. Mr.. Fernstrom will make
a motion that the applications for renew
ais of liquor licenses OF the twenty three
saloons In dispute be denied.
Mr.. Fernstrom, two or three weeks
ago. presented TO the council a list num-
bering fifty-seven of the brewery-con-
trolled saloons In Salt Lake City, AT
the same time he introduced his anti
brewery-saloon ordinance, which has not
been reported on by the committee. AS
Il result, all OF the licenses Tor the brew
cry saloons were held up one week, but
an investigation by the license committee
showed that the connection between the
Guided in Mr.. Fernstrom's list was
slight. and thirty-four OF the disputed
applications for license renewals were
granted. Twenty three were held up, and
II is on these that Mr., Fernstrom will
make his motion that they be denied.
Some fireworks are promised.
Incidentally. the alleged unholy ALI
ance between the Republican party and
the breweries. TO control the saloon vote
OF Salt Lake and Weber counties and
TO enrich the G. o. =, campaign fund.
may receive a bit OF airing.
Few other matters Of Importance have
been filed with the city recorder on their
way TO the council and the session ap-
parently will he a light one. Some con-
sideration will be given to the board OF
public works. estimates on the cost OF
the city establishing its own street-re-
pairing plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
WOMEN ARE CHOSEN
TO ASSIST DEM0CR

The following named ladies have.
chosen by the Democratic county Z
man as an auxiliary TO the preclnct
mittee of the third municipal ward
Mrs. II. j, Hayward. Mrs. e.
Roundy. Mrs. Edith Y Budd. Mrs. U
C. Riser. Mrs. Clarlssa P. Rarlova
II. I. Cowburn. Mrs, A. F. Bernsss'
Emma Hodges. Mrs. Perley A. Hill.
John Vincent, Mrs. Joseph II hx
Mrs. John w. Haslam. Mrs. A =. J
Mrs. II. II. Walters. Mrs. Eliza ~
Mrs. William II, Pitt Mrs. j: T.
man. Mrs. John B. Reid. Mrs- Z
Evans. Mrs. Lydia Derham. Miss
Barnes. Miss Esther Z, Lloyd. Mlss
Alice Merrill Horne. Mrs: John D.
bidgc. Mrs. I. Largton. Jr., Mrs'
Goodyear. Mrs. Emm Lees, MIS-.
Arnold, Mrs. John B. Burns. Miss
Varley. Mrs. George z. Asper, MISS
C. Parry, Mrs. z. r. Parry. Mrs;
Fernstrom, Mrs. D. p. Felt. Mrs. =,
Howe. Mrs. Rose Eoklund, Mrs -
Dyer, Mrs. Annie f. Brown. Mrs. ~.
mon, Mrs. Euphemia Morris. Mn
G. Sellcy. Mrs. Oscar w. Moyle:
William Fl. Dale. Miss Edith Holeyf
Edna Cory. Mrs. Heber III. DaV,ss|
e. II. Davis. Wrs. w. d. Neal. r
Mrs. NJ. Silver. Mrs. John Holley;'
Agnes Branch. Mrs. IL. Schoenfeldt|
George Collins. Mrs. Maria Shins
Miss Sadie Gibbs, Mrs. II. James
Reynolds. Mrs II. Walters, Sr.. NJ
Nebeker, Miss Ida Preece.
Sadie Grow. Miss Edith KATE
j. II. Back. Mrs. Nellie. Mrs,
Ostler. Jr.. Mrs. Emma Ridd, Mrsi
Ham Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
DENVER INTERESTED IN
UTAH TRAFFIC BUREAU
Thomas C. Scott of Colorado AS
sOciatiOn Writes Letter
Concerning 1t.

That the action of members OF the
Commercial club, recently. IN forming
tr,ffic bureau for Utah has already at~
traeted attention. is indicated by tne
following letter received from Thomas
C. Scott. traffic manager OF the ooio-
rado Manufacturers association ana
Transportation bureau, at Denver, Colo''
under dale of October 16. The let'eF
follows:
The COLORADO Manufacturers Ass4ciatior'
and Transportation Bureau Deh'e''
ME- COW, " Por ?. M!carghy Mls igPS; Salt Lake. Utah
Dear Sir-l notice In clipping from rom ~ .,
Salt Lake paper that your traffic burea9 q
has been organized, Wish you Woutu
kindly send me copy OF your constituttioir
and bylaws l mink you are orsnnlhi,a,ss !, (
on a proper basis and should meet Wit
unqualified success II We can be. OF any
assistance to you. Cont fall 10 CAL on US,
as YOU are welcome TO use all our mes
until you get your own In complete state;
hope YOU will not think us egotistlcal
perhaps the best and nost complete tarlft
file west OF Chicago. 1t has taken an
enormous amount of lab1r to ge. IL In It's
present shape, but II Certainly is worth
the efforts which we sptnt on IL and II
covers not only Denver's territory, but
the entire country. including import and
export business on every conceivable prod
uct and commodity. IL is our intention to
amend our constitution ano bylaws AT
our annual meeting which viii occur next
month. and we viii appreciate. Il copy OF
what has been adopted by you
Yours very truly,
THOMAS C. SCOTT.
Traffic Manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
THIRD SOUTH Street
IS COMING TO FRONT
viii Soon Be Prominent Retail
Street, Says a Real Estate
Man.

Third South is to become one of the
retail business streets OF the city," said
a prominent real estate man Saturday,
"and will evidently be devoted to trade
especially for the feminine population.
You have noticed that within q year
practically the entire north side OF the
street from State street to West Temple
has been built up with business struc-
lures, and that there Is q complete alb
sence OF the essentially masculine busi-
ness there.
DRY goods. notions, ladies' furnish
ings, photograph galleries and the like
stores, The Isis theater Is there: the new
Auerbach theater is there, on the south
side; Walker Brothers store IS just at
the corner or Main street; Keith
O'Brlen's, the Paris Millinery. and other
stores for the sale OF goods dear To tho
feminine heart, are in the near vicinity
and already there Is a noticeable increase
in the crowds OF people who pass and re-
pass this street. When you think OF Il.
there arc almost no stores along the
street OF the kind which impair the pleas
urc of a promenade by 'milady,' and the
few that are there Will soon move away.
The big automobile garage between Main
street and West Temple. which might
have been source OF annoyance TO
many, IS 10 he moved to upper State
street. and already the small business
stands which retail ladies' goods have be-
gun 10 creep around the corners of Main
street and To extend farther and farther
along Third South, The property owners
there are developing n real shopping dis
trict. 1t Is one OF the best signs OF the
coming nletropolitaniSm OF Salt Lake City
and Is as pleasant as 1t Is interesting"
The Bismarck Bowling alleys have
been entirely renovated and are now
open
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TO CONTINUE CONCERTS
First One of Winter to Be
Given Sunday, December 6,
at 0rpheum Theater.

The delightful recitals given by the
Salt Lake Symphony orchestra and which
have charmed Salt Lake music lovers in
the past. will be repeated the coming
winter the first concert to be given on
Sunday. December g. at 430 o'clock
p. m. This was decided on nt meeting
of the members OF the orchestra held at
the Salt Lake theater on Sunday.
When the meeting was called TO order
at 80 o'clock Sunday morning by John
d. Spencer, more than half the members
responded TO their names. Mr. Spencer
outlined the plans for the coming winter,
which included four concerts. he stated
that through the courtesy OF the Orpheum
theater management that use OF that
theater could be had on Sunday oIter"
moons for tho purpose OF giving concerts,
and this Mr.. Spencer said solved the
financial problem OF the orchestra
Heretofore the orcheStrns concerts,
with ono exception. have been given on
afternoons during the week at a time
when II was impossible for many music
lovers to attend. The result was that
cially. One concert the past season was
given Sunday night In the Orpheuu with
the result that this popular playhouse
was filled to oyerflowing. In view that
this year TO theater can be had on sun
day evening. It was decided, as stated
above. TO give the concerts on sunday
afternoon sat an hour when II would pe
most convenient for all.
George II. Pyper, manager OF the salt
Lake thealer. and one OF the original or
ganizers OF the symphony orchestra
made a short address, as did Prof. }. j.
Mcclellan, both Of whom paid high trlb-
ute to the members OF the orchestra. who
in tho end are the real benefactors to
the musical world In Salt Lake for the
reason that they devote tlme and money
to give q concert OF high class WHILE the
remuneration has been small.
The orchestra is again willing 10 show
Salt Lakers what can be done In the way
Of classical concerts, and to that end will
begin rehearsals next Sunday at tho Self
Lake theater at 4 O'Clock p.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
Will the Band Defend N,
Dodsworth From Being
Again Deported.
UNDER THE LAW, SHE
CANNOT REMAIN HEr
Her Declaration That She |
lieved in Polygamy Settles
Her Status as Resident.

Will the machinery Of the church
used to keep Delapbine Dodsvortb
Salt Lake as it was in an endeavo,|
have her admitted into the Un;|
States through the port of Bostong h
is the question many Salt Lakem
asking, in view of the story rerar3a
her arrival in Salt Lake City, az priu,
in The Tribune Sunday.
The immigration act Of Februa,v
1907, is n very stringent law. Il
passed for the purpose of keeping y
Objectionable alieus-that is, IDIOT L
sane, Predetermined. diseased, neuf.7
or physically defective, convicts, uoly-
mists and anarchists.
Section . Of the law provides for
exclusion from admission into the n
ted States pclygamists, or persons !
admit their belief in the practice OF
lygamy.
Smoot Wanted Her Admitted.
1t will be recalled that when n;
Dodsworth arrived in Boston from l.
erpool. along with a number Of Mor,,
converts, that they were denied al
"
thorities here at once began fight
have them admitted: Apostle,Seusl'
Smoot was ordered by the church :
thorities to use all the senatorial inf
ence that he could command 10 hr-
the ban which the law PLACED u1c
aliens set aside. His Jack. Mormon q
league also took hand The govern
of Utah Likewise took hand. Find
all were admitted after the national I
ministration took hand, except
Rott family of eight and Delaphi
Dodsworth. The latter. at hearinp
the case, admitted her belief in
lygamy.
The government ordered the dcpon
tion of these nine persons, and this
der was carried out. Miss DodsworI
mother came on to Salt Lake;
daughter. Delaphine, was returned
Liverpool.
Afterwards she returned TO Ame<
and is now in Salt Lake, as detailed|
tho Sunday Tribune, having arrived D
about @ weck ago.
What Will Be Done?
The presumption is that the fed.
authorities in Washington will be
NlSCQ Uy IuG bIluliSld OIllCcI1|
this city Of the printed story. The {
ton officers will also, no doubt, be
vlsed at once and the government
chinery will DO started, in order to q
her deported.
AS said above, it remains to be (
what action the chulch autboritiesI
take in having Miss Dodswortb reu|
in Utah. She has declared her belid
polygamy. Apostle Snoot in an IN
view in the Boston Glooe admitted 4
the government did right in detain|
her and not allowing hcz TO enter
country.
Now that she is her. will he
the others in the band of twe
six, use his priestly power 20 keep
bere9 And will he use his senate
power in the same ways These
pointed questions, but the people
asking them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
THERE'S SATISFACTION IN
WATCHING SAVINGS
GROW

There's real comfoIt-deep
satisfaction in seeing your
bank account grow. Some peo-
pie seem to think q savings
account a difficult matter.
it isn't The only hard thing
about it is making the start,
and that is hard only to those
wEo make it so,
One dollar is sufficient to
open a savings account at this
bank. After you get your bank
book you soon become accus-
toned TO the savings atmos-
phere OF this institution, and
YOU viii find it easy indeed TO
come in every week and add TO
your account.
The record of your savings
deposits grows only a line at
time. but you will be surprised
TO see how soon you will have
two or three pages in your
bank book showing deposits to
Your credit-and totaling a
sum of which you will be
proud.
Hundreds of depositors have
goue through this pleasant ey-
perience. You can do likewise.
Begin today. We make making
the start as easy as possible
and encourage YOU 10 save by
paying on savings deposits {
per cent interest, compounded
semiannually,
UTAH SAVINGS Sc TRUST
COMPANY.
235 Main ST.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
WILLIAM ?. RICHARDS
SUDDENLY SUMMONED
WeII-KnOwn Mining Nan Passes
Away at Home of
Parents.

The many friends and acquaintances
OF William P. Richards. the well known
mining man, will be shocked as well as
deeply greved to learn that Mr., Rich
ards died very suddenly at 7;40 o'clock
Sunday evening OF heart failure. Mr..
Richards had been suffering from stric-
ture of the bronchial tubes for the last
several years. but his condition mad not
been considered serious.
Mr.. Richards was very widely known,
having lived In this city practically all
of his life. He made his home with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs Henry Z. Rich
ards, l59 Second avenue, and II was there
teen years. Mr.. Richards had been en-
gagged In mining. His property was In the
Deep Creek district
Mr. Richards was around town as usual
Sunday and went home TO lunch at noon.
He remained around the house for some
time, and later went TO the home OF his
brotber-in-law, AlonZo Young, where he
remained 10 dinner Later, he returned
home and was apparently in his usual
health and spirits, until seized with q
severe coughing spell, In which he died.
A physician who viewed the body after
death announced that Mr.. Richards died
OF heart disease.
Mr., Richards was 43 years OF age, and
was unmarried He was the brother-in-
law OF Major Richard w. Young. presi-
dent OF Ensign stake. and also OF Alonzo
Young. Mr.. Richards.s father is agent
of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany and president of the Iospa Agri-
cultural company.
The funeral will be held from the fam
fly residence at . p. m. Tuesday after
noon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
MANOAMUS CASE
COMES Up TO-DAY
Chief Justice McCarty Is bis
qualified and Will Not
Participate.
JUDGE BOOTH OF PROVO
INVITED TO TAKE PLACE
Matter to Be Considered Is
Withdrawal of Taft-Liberal
Electors.

Chief Justice William NJ. McCarty Is
disqualified in the mandamus proceed
ings to compel Secretary of State
Charles S. Tingey to certify to the
names of the Republican presidential
electors as Taft-Liberal electors, on ac-
count of being n candidate for re~elec-
ton on the Republican ticket, and has
Withdrawn from the case.
In Justice McCarty's place, Judge >.
E. Booth Of Provo will most likely SIT
with Justices j. +. Frick and u. N.
Straup. Judge Booth is n Republican,
and his occupancy of the bench will not
change the political complexion of IT.,
as the other Justices, Erick and Straup,
are Republicans.
The application for the alternative
writ of mandate, to compel Secretary or
State Tingey to ignore the pretended
designations of the Republican presiden;
tial electors from the Taft-Liberal
ticket. fled Friday, is made rcturnable
at 10 O'Clock this morning: at which
time arguments Will be heard, and 1t Is
possible that typewriter briefs will be
submitted on each side. The applicant
will be represented by z. B, Critchlow
and other prominent attorneys, while
Attorney NJ. A. Breeder will
appear for the respondent. Associated
be Carl Badger and possibly other Re-
publican attorneys.
1t is not likely, although it is posi-
Bile, that an opinion will be given at
once. 1t is probable that the justices,
after hearing the arguments, will retire
to chambers to consider the case for
several hours, and an opinion is not
probable before some time Tuesday.
Some difficulty was experienced in
filing up the bench after Justice Nc
Carty's withdrawal from the case.
Harry w. Griffith, clerk of the court. at
first tried to get Judge Ferdinand Erick-
son of the Fifth judicial district. to sit,
but Judge Erickson was unable to do
so, aud Mr.. Griffith then tried TO get
wood, however, was hearing jury cases
Saturday that were continued over until
today, and he could not come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
M0NNETT IS TO SPEAK
AT PROVO THIS EVENING

Frank s, Monnctt. former attorney gen
eral of Ohio; who Is stumpins the noun
Kern and the Democratic ticket will
speak at Provo this Monday, evening.
4 big crowd will accompany him. The
Democrats arc making great lnroads into
the Smoot forces in Utah county and the
intent is TO keep on driving in the wedge.
The Glee club. composed of four young
women of Provo. the club which furnished
the music Tor the knight rally in tho
Garden City and which captured the big
audience, Will sing Monday evening
Chairman King OF the state committee
hopes 10 bring this club to Salt Lake TO
sing at the big meeting Tuesday night
when Mr.. Monnctt Will speak to Salt
J,akprs