davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03

j. j. Deyine. the jeweler, is located
tev +orarily at Al South Main street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03

If you want a nice. quiet place to
room and board, go to the Mountain
View, 2S3 1st avenue Phones, Bell
1902. Ind 1898
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
The basis of orr b,

Cathedral choir practice Friday at
$50, Monday at o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03

Lace curtains laundered. Work guar
anteed. Phone 5461-K.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03

The basis of our business is quick
work and quality
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
55-57 and 571s .Postoffice Place, Great
Salt Lake City,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03

Before Selecting Pictures to Decorate
Your Home, call at the DESERET
NEWS BOOK STORE, 6 South
Main.
There is choice lot to select from
some beautiful Madonnas one-third off
regular price.
Cathedral choir pre-, pssday at
$3.50, Monday at 8 O'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03

Cathedral choir practice Friday AT
$50, Monday at s o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
Pink Once.

Cathedral choir practice Friday at
$50, Monday at O'Clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
"sy Path and Irailn

Cathedral choir practice Friday at
$50, Monday at o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03

Investigate Gatrell's Practical Bust
ness college for a course in shorthand
and typewriting. They have the best
system, the shortest course and the
most reasonable terms Ala Hooper blk.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
An Assured Income

Payable monthly, quarterly or
semi-annually, as desired by
you, is guaranteed by this
Company on all funds invested
in its 6 per cent Mortgage Ger
tificates, These Certificates
are issued in amounts from
$4,000 to $4,000 each, and
are tax free. They are secured
by First Mortgages especially
set aside for this purpose and
by the Capital and Surplus of
this Company. They are an
ABSOLUTELY SAFE INVEST
MENT.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03

Cathedral choir practice Friday al
$50. Monday at s o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
Rt. Rev. Bishop o,connsll.

Cathedral choir practice Friday a
$50. Monday at S O'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03

Transacts general trust business and
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posits. Joseph f. Smith, president;
Anthem II. Lund, vice president: Q. c.
Beebe, cashier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-19
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch OF Glen Oak, Okla.
was an exile from home Mountain
air, he thought, would cure frightfu
lung-racking cough that had deded all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death dogging his
steps. "Then | began touse DR.. King s
New Discovery" he writes, "aDd af-
ter taking six bottlesi am as we'll as
ever" 1t saves thousands yearly
from desperate lung diseases. lnfal-
lible for Coughs and Colds, it dispels
Hoarsenes and Sore Throat. Cures
Grip, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages, Asth-
ma, Group, whooping Cough. Doc
and o., trial bottle free, guaranteed by
Penny's Drug Sore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-19
George Pruitt Writes Of His Trip to
Texas.

AUSTIN, TEX. Nov. Is Thinking
your readers might enjoy a letter from
Texas will pen a few lines. W. ID.
Hutchinson and left Kentucky Oct.
10th, came by way Of Louisville. thence
TO Nashville. Bowling Green. We land
ed the second night in New Orleans
and our train being three hours late.
we spent the night and up to IL O'Clock
next day there. We spent the morn
ing looking over the city and il is a
busy place. We came on from there
to Huston. reaching there about 1895
that night. Found the town decorated
10 honor Of the expected visit Of Presi-
dent Taft, who arrived next morning
and we were on hand to see him. There
was an immense crowd present and lots
OF fine music. A company Of soldiers
formed in Washington street and drill
ed for some time and preceded the car
riage. The president was met at the
depot by Mayor Rice and other distin.
guished officials The presidents car
riage was drawn by pair of handsome
white horses and il was followed by six
carriages also drawn by white horses.
There were many other carriages in
line and the procession moved up Wash
ington street and then to Main to the
Rice Hotel. from the veranda of which
the president made speech. After
his address he was taken back to Main
in an auto, followed by q others, all
decorated with flags and bunting. and
many carriages and pedestrians. The
writer had good view from the Office
window of the Western Land Corpora
ton. People thronged the streets and
the city was filed to overlooking.
We were met at Huston by ]. NJ.
Dunn. Of Austin. Texas. After the
Taft parade we secured an automobile
and drove out to Magnolia Park. about
six miles out. Ii is a suburb Of Hus-
ton. 1t is laid off in lots. which are
selling rapidly. From this point we
went TO South Huston. which Is months
ago had only two houses. but which is
now thriving little town. 1t has sew
eral factories and printing Offices. a
number Of stores. nice little depot.
good school building. several hotels,
side walks, shell streets and is
up-to-date in every way.
We took the train at Huston for Gal
weston and thence to louisville. Met
lots of Kentuckians. all Of whom seem
TO be doing well. louisville is a town
II about $500 inhabitants and is hust-
ing place. You see cotton coming in
from every direction. the farmers real
zing about lac pound for it, Mr..
bought farm Of 200 acres
a miles from Floursville. for S3.40O
md will move his family to Texas. We
anne to Austin Oct. 80 and Sundayed
With J. M. Dunn. Rev. Bob Jones. of
Ala. preached three fine
sermons at the Methodist church.
hink there is some very fine land in the |
lone Star State and while | see flow
,rs, oranges and vegetables all growing
nicely, long TO get back to the old |
blue grass land of Kentucky.
G. b. PRUITT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-19

Mrs. Alexander Kennedy, who has
been for fortnight or more in Lexing-
ton at her former home. IL again with
her daughter, Mrs. Banks Hudson. Mrs.
Emma Bush has returned to Richmond.
after visit to Mrs. o. p. Bush.
Miss Mary Jagoe. Of Cadiz. is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. ID. W. Bridges.
Mrs. Susan Salter, who has been a res
ident Of Lancaster for several years,
left this week to reside with her neph-
ew. John Lee Elkin, at the Clemens
House in DanviIle.
Miss Ellen Ball. Of this city, and
Ernest Bohon Campbell. Of Stanford.
eloped from this place Tuesday night
and were married in Louisville. The
bride is an unusually handsome girl, and
the daughter of the Widow Ball, Of
this city. and sister Of VIM. Ball. of
the II. M. Ballou grocery firm. Miss
Ball is a pianist Of ability and has been
one Of the organists Of the Baptist
church since childhood.
The slogan contest closed Tuesday.
and the president Of the Development
Association. John M. Farra, reports a
long Inst Of competitors for the five dol
lars in gold to be given to the one who
furnishes the best battle cry for Lam
caster and Garrard in the present Inter
State Commercial War. The judges in
the contest are swell Louisvillians. who
will soon decide the matter. and make
the award at an earlyldate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-19
A Scolded Boys Shrieks

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, of Nebo, KY, who writes that,
when all thought he would die, Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured him,
Infallible for Burns, Sc aids, Cuts
Corns, Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fe.
ver-Sores, BoiIs, Skin Eruptions,
Chilblains, Chapped Hands. Soon
routs Piles. 25c at Penny's Drug
Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-19
FARM FOR RENT !

My farm of l3O acres, 70 OF which is cleared
land, Is for rent privately. 20 acres are
sowed in grass, remainder for cultivation,
corn and tobacco on shares. In Graded
School district. Has dwelling of six rooms,
two stone chimneys, two tire places, stock
barn and tobacco barn and other outbuild-
ings. w. NJ. MURPHY, Kings Mountain,ky
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-11

that land good land the United States getting scarce9
Ten fifteen who willing put with the
hardhps of frontier life could out almost anywhere Montana
Idaho Washington Oregon and find land lying for
homestead For the of filing the settler could home and
in few years become land Now have hundreds of thou
sands of people from all the country to draw for land in
the three reservations recently opened Less than 5000 good claims
for nearly 10000 Five years residence and
addition the settlers good price for the land!
The made plain that there would chance
The applicant must, file and live the land
In other words 100000 the and and middle
south land in the northwest They have investigated cond
lions here and have satisfied themselves that land the northwest
better property than other section of the country
Only very small percent of them what they looking for in
the 1t is safe that twothrds of the remainder will
somewhere the northwest the next five They ng
achat they uant; hare anything to sell them?
The supply apple land limited Last used this
page reprint article from the Saturday Evening Post showing the
increase market for apples and the APPALLING decrease the
production in the last years
Washington will produce IS of the apples of the ten
years from Washington apple land will be worth ten
years than all the wheat land west of the Missouri river.
you profit by increase?
won't unless you the all the apple land
carry Hold for the raise value The chances will be
valuable sell when the time but have the satisfaction
of knowing at good profit time
Don't delay have apple the
show you
THE mETHOW VALLEY
and let tell you about it Better STILL take
ALI you
gate Youw not be urged to buy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-11

WE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-13
Too Much Power 10 0ne Mah

We consider the provision linn
iting the GOvernOrship TO one
term of Office a good one, for the
powers of our Governor are now
too great, in practice, If not in
theory, and q bad Governor could
and no doubt would make use OF
this great power to have himself
reelected. During the Legisla-
ture of 1908 Gov. Sanders held
back appointments and welded
the big stick with much effect.
He dominated the Legislature as
a whole throughout the session,
very few men daring to oppose
him in any of his policies. He
dominated it even more thor
Oughly than did Governor
Blanchard the Legislature OF
1904, when the latter had more
patronage at his disposal than
did Sanders in 1908. islanders
was busy then making new pa.
trOnage. Ed. True Democrat
Gov. Sanders also dominated
completely the State Democratic
Convention that refused 10 hear
ex.Gov. Blanchard on the floor OF
the convention in his own behalf
on a contested delegation. The
fathers of the present Constitu.
ton had in mind a check on ma.
chine politics when they insert
ed the above provision. -Guey'
| dan News.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-13
RETAIL MERCHANTS OR
GANIZE AN ASSOCIATION
For the Beterns of Trade Conditions and Customs
ent Organization Branch of State and National
Organization.

world in general. to correct ex.
cessiye and unmercantile cOmpe.
titiOn, to remove by concert of
action such evils and customs as
are against good policy and sound
business principles, and by co.
operation to refrain from extend.
ing credit to irresponsible par.
ties. The membership of all
merchants of the two towns and
vicinity is solicited.
The association is a branch of
the state organization of the same
name, of which w. X. Percy is
state organizer, and j. H. Percy,
organizer for this section. Like
organizations have been made at
Clinton, Jackson, Wilson and
other places in the vicinity. Re.
tail merchants see the benefits
to be derived from standing to.
gether for the objects named,
realizing that the correction OF
credit and trade abuses is i'm,
perative at this time, and that in
union only, there is strength.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-13
GAME WARDENS
TO HOLD MEETING
For Purposes Of Outlining Plans Of Doing
More Effective Work

Following are the questions to
be discussed at the meeting OF
Game Wardens to be held at
Baton Rouge, March a:
|. The general betterment OF
the Warden service.
,. How may the Warden be
able to keep an effective watch
over the hunters of his Parish!
3. Which are the most impOr.
tant duties of a Warden:
/. The weekly reports, how
NAV they be improved upon!
). Is it advisable fSr the War.
den to be furnished with regular
printed forms of affidavit to be
used in making arrests:
6. Is it possible to obtain
from your Police Jury an apprO.
priatiOn for travelling expenses!
{. How may We obtain the in.
terest of the spOrtsmen and Of
the general public in the work
and uses of the Commission!
(. Do you think the market
hunter should pay a license in
proportion to his kilt"
9. Are the people of your par.
ish in favor of the work of the
Commission:
10 Is is possible to have a
game preserve in your Parish!
II. How shall we obtain &C.
curate data regarding the kill, as
well as the present number OF
the game in the State:
II. What is the best form OF
hunting license!
IL. How much revenue vii
the Commission receive from
your Parish!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-13

A meeting was held Tuesday
night at the Bank of West Fell
ciana to organize a retail mer.
chants association. Merchants
of St. Francisville and Bayou
Sara were present and the or.
ganizatiOn effected consists of the
following members: L. P. Kill
bourne, F. M. Mumford, Morris
Burgas, D. M. Harrison, .Thos.
W. Raynham. j. c. Storm. r. C.
Brasseaux, Joe Stern, M. G.
Levy, Chas Weydert, l.. Szabo.
The officers elected to serve
are, as follows: r. w. Rayn.
ham, president; ChaS. Weydert,
vice. president; c. l.. MunSOn,
secretary. The board of direct,
ors is composed of the following
named: NJ. Burgas, M. c. Levy,
Louis Stern, D. M. Harrison, r,
| G.. RraSSeauX.
The objects of this association
are to create harmony among its
members, and the mercantile
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-13

than May, 10, We can rush it to
maturity, and as cotton is a hot
weather plant, it grows faster
and develops quicker when not
planted until hot weather; and
the boil weevil. after the weather
gets hot, can not reproduce as he
can while the weather is cool and
damp. Cotton can be matured
in 100 days when planted in May,
but if planted early, the weather
is favorable to the reproduction
of the weevil, and by the time
that hot weather comes, we have
already Matched enough weevil to
destroy the crop, and, too, the
cotton has by this time attained
size enough to shade the ground.
which, all know, favOrs the wee.
vii.
In 1908 my two little boys
planted five acres in cotton and
gathered four bales, averaging
over 800 pounds to the bale.
This cotton was planted on May
10, and was opened enough for
picking by the latter part of Au'
gust, or as soon as cotton that
was planted in March or April.
On my farm | made twenty-five
bales of cOttonOn thirty:fveacres
of land, on which | had made a
potato crop. The cotton was
planted about May 20. Late in
summer the weevil were present
in great numbers, and our cotton
was made, and the weevil could
not reproduce to do any good un.
til cool weather.
Now, it is clearly demonstrated
to my mind that if the farmers
would study this plan, and let
all have a given time to plant,
say from May 10 to May 20 for
this section, they would find that
they have their corn crop practi-
cally off their hands before the
cotton comes on, and they can
give their cotton a more Thorough,
cultivation, which is essential;
besides, it would not do any good
for Mr.. A. to plant his cotton,
say May, 10, while Mr.. B. just
across the road, planted his in
March; for Mr.. B. will raise
enough weevil to eat up Mr.. AS
cotton. Let each community
plant together, and not plant un'
til hot weather. On poor land
use commercial fertilizer, and
we have Mr.. Weevil beat to q GER
tainty. J. H. PAXTON,
Elkhart, Texas.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-13

Insurance Commissioner Mo.
Givney, with the assistance OF the
Secretary of State, the courts
and other governmental machine.
nv, has succeeded in establishing
a precedent in the ease of the
Lumbermens Accident lnsur.
ance Company against the secre-
tary of state. Hereafter insur'
ance companies entering Louisi.
ana must have their business
classified according to the bust
ness and not what they say about
their business.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-13
President Taft'S Promises.

To maintain and enforce the
reforms initiated by President
Roosevelt.
A tariff bill, drawn in accord
ance with Republican platform
promises, to be as promptly pass
ed as due consideration will per.
NIT.
To be as economical as posi-
BILE in the expenditures made to
carry on the government;-and to
make the burden of taxation as
light as possible.
Action to secure rapid and GER
tain enforcement of the laws af-
fecting interstate railroads and
industrial combinations.
To strengthen the navy and
improve the organization of the
army.
To exert every effort to settle
international controversies and
maintain peace by arbitration.
To take every precaution to
prevent Outbursts of race feeling
against foreigners who have
treaty right to pursue Lawful
business here and be protected
against lawless assault or injury
Reforms in the monetary and
banking laws so as to secure
greater elasticity in the forms Of
currency available for trade, anc
to prevent the limitations OF law
from operating to increase thu
embarrassment of a tinancla
panic.
The enactment of a proper
postal savings bank bill.
To devote all the energy posi-
BILE to pushing the work on tn
Panama Canal on the plans which
have been adopted.
Not to appoint negroes to otflc
sin communities where race fee
ing is so widespread and acute.
To promote the enactment q
legislation for lettering the cor
: ditiOns of labor.
, To oppose every effort to TAX
from the Federal courts the pow
er to issue iniunctions in indus
trial disputes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-13
Poor Condiments a Menace TO Health

Poor Condiments a Menace to Health.
1t has been commonly suppOS.
ed that the sole value of spices
lay in their property of making
food agreeable to the taste. This
is but half the truth, for spices
have a distinct dietetic value,
each climate and zone producing
that for which there is strongly
indicated need of it's people.
Poor condiments are a menace to
the health as their essential oils
are most valuable gastric Stimu.
lantS.
1t is a common saying that We
are a nation of dyspeptics. The
French people assert that the
American housewife does not un-
derstand the rudiments of sea
soning and havoring. The Ameri.
can housewife has suffered a
great injustice, being made to
bear the blame of much in this
connection for which she was en-
tirely innocent. She should rise
up and demand restitution
through her family druggist,
her magazines, and her clubs
the restitution of unimpeachable
qaulity of materials with which
to produce good seasoning. e.
good health results. 1t has
been literally demanded of her
that she should make bricks
without straw, for up to the time
of the passage of the Food and
Drugs Act the chances of being
able to obtain seasOningS were
exceedingly slender. Here and
there a druggist carried a line OF
pure spices, but they were help
lessly in the minority.
The goods to be generally OBJ
tanned were most unreliable
Out of sixteen samples OF pepper
examined by a noted food chem
list, only three were even fairly
good; the other thirteen wer'
blends of foreign substance
largely. OF twelve specimens o
cinnamon, only three contained
any cinnamon at all, and ever
these were found to be mixeC
with cassia and sawdust. On
of the nine specimens was sai'
to contains no trace of any spic'
whatever of any kind.
Such innocent adulterants a
chalk, brickdust, lampblack, lin
seed meal hulls, burnt meal, RET
, lead, cOlored sawdust, sandal
: wood sawdust, mahogany saw
dust, lead chromate, oxide o
iron, rice, starch, ground tale
: rice, old dried and ground turnir
arrowrOOt, coal tar colorings
plain dirt, olive stones ground
) etc, were found! Some OF thes
1 were added for bulk, some 10
e color and some for weight.
Ye gods! And we wome
=. must continue to bear the wOrlt
}. wide blame for years to come 70
not being able to season exqui'
j. itely and delicately with sue
!. trucl,,-Pharmacentical Era.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-13
Effects Of Good and Bad Roads.

In issuing a coll fora state
good roads meeting that was
held at Louisville Oh Sept. Ia,
Governor Augustus K. Wilson OF
Kentucky said:
"There is nothing which hurts
the people more or costs the peO'
pie more or keeps them back
more than bad roads. They
make it hard to leave home, hard
to get back, hard to haul, hard to
visit, hard to get to heaven some
times. There is nothing that a
man can think of that will dc
more to help the people than
good roads, which make it easy
to travel, easy to bring goods
home, easy to haul your produce
and manufactures to market
easy to go to school and churcl
and easy to avoid many bite
thoughts that bad roads cause.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-13
tlpIY VS.. LATE
COTTON PLANTING
-, r,oert Says Wait Till Danger
from Frost is Past
F,,Iy VS.. Late Planting

Washington, Feb, 26' 1909 .
lanes Wilson, Secretary OF
',,iculture, Washington DE-;
W., Mr.. Secretary-ln re-
|. ~ tothe letter from Hon. j. W.
|Trnr Of the Sonia Cotton 1 vi
|S"pany, Alexandria La l beg
Ior. In all my instructions l
,,,e planters to abstain from
',.i.a their seed cotton into the
.,und until all danger OF frost
I, rassed and the ground Is
In. We will probably put
|alRanumber OF lnVeSVis"'i0i''
action production in the Vlcln'
|nd Shreveport and Alexan'
HI tbe coming season and will
,,,d N co operate with Mr..
|TEer in this interesting prob
h. lam not prepared, at the
time, to take any positive
apain regard to the question
stiSue, although we have made
humber Of trials. Thus far it
nlA appear that the medium
not too early nor toe
I'M is better than either very
I'M
UEOr very late, but quite pos
Sy the results of very late
Aning we're due to other PEG
planting early and breeding
ssSt number of weevil to at
* the late planted, so that nc
conclusion can be reached
hOut somewhat extensive
a. Very Truly,
S. A. KNAPP.
Special Agent in Charge.
AGsuley, Tex, March ,, 1909
kJW. VOgler, Alexandria
aiSiana,
Dear Sir-Please permit
ringer, who is concerned only
flth over error, to congratu
eyOu on your exposure of thu
Mon crop pest, as published il
aHmeS. DemOcrat of Feb. 26
enclosed clipping is from tn,
aVStOn Farm News of the 18tl
NnO, and requires no com
Mt only that it is in accOrC
mother letters that have beer
AlShed from time to time il
pas papers.
tours respectfully.
III e. W. GILLIS.