davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22
OTHER Opinions
ON TAX MATTER
new INDUSTRIES
IN MISSISSIPPI
List of More Important Ones Organic
ed During Week Here and In
Louisiana.
Special 10 7 he Mems

Special 10 The Mems
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, October
22.-The following list, authorized by
The Tradesman, shows the more i'm
portant new industries established in
Mississippi and Louisiana during the
week ending today:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22
TULANE SQUAD LOSES
SERVICES OF Bean
Special 10 the Neus.

Special TO the Neps.
NEW ORLEANS. October 22.-Tu-
lane has lost Bean, one of the most
valuable men on its team, and Coach
Brown will find difficulty in finding
a man to fill his place. Beans studies
interfered with his playing the game
this season so he dropped out, to give
his undivided attention to his classes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22
Miss ssippi.

Itta Bena-s4,O00 publishing COM
pany.
Meridian-s10,00O wagon manufact-
uring company; $4,000 furniture fac
tory.
Raleigh-s3O 900 mines.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22
LovETT SUCCEEDS HARTMAN

NEW YORK, October 22-Judgs
Robt. S. Lovett, was yesterday elected
president of the Union Pacific Rail-
way Company, to succeed the late f.
H. Hartman. Judge Lovett was elect
ed chairman of the executive board
some time ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-22

The News gives the news,
general, State and local.
Give the circulation man
your subscription.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
ELDER FRANCIS M LYMAN AT TABERNACLE.

believe prohibition salvation wealth. happiness and
everything that
aroused for those whose business
yours ana mine am
legitimate the movement
that ON foot because to
benefits that have been enjoyed by OF
prohibition heretofore prosperity happiness peace and u
n there
and entitled
that can think Of known
influence who represent
the enactment OF people Of this
blessed stateprohuton
failure Those who this those
that bring sorrowni FOR "a
time. J
May che Lord bless people OF our
ana those who
the victory for which are entitled TO
enjoy and should may Lord give
f. 60 May those who with
hory to accomplish for
their convictions accomplish humbly pray in the
name Of Jesus Christ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
TOWNSHIP PLATs HERE.
surveyor General Receives Onicial In
formation Regarding Lands.

Plats of fractional townships i'm
Tooele county, along the Western Pa
cihc railway line, have been received
in the office of the surveyor general
and viii be subject 20 entry, under the
usual regulations and restrictions. As
the tracts arc for the most part in the
saline regions there Is expected To- bee
contests of various kinds. as the Uni-
versity OF Utah lays claim 20 an saline
lands in the state, under the prOvi-
s.ons of The Enabling act
Following are the plats received by
the surveyor.
Township 10 south. range 3 west. s.
J.. N. ana twouship 10 south, range o
west. S. h. A. The first fractional plat
win bc filed mt the land Office ON Feb
q. and VIII hoe subject Co homestead
entry only where such homestead is
based upon an actual and bona ndc
settlement on the land prior 90 April g.
1904 This was the date when the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.

The weekly report OF the city board
of health shows that during the past
week there have been 40 births OF
which "A were males aud is females.
During the week "A deaths have occur
ed OF which two-thirds We're malos
Contagious diseases were reported to
the number OF sc as follows: small
pox, Il: diphtheria, s; typhoid, 3; scar
let fever Is, measles, J.. whooping-
cough. IA; chickenpoX, 3. Twenty
two houses have been Quarantined on
account OF smallpox and 81 on account
Of scarlet fever There are IL cases Of
smallpox in the isolation hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
CITY ATTORNEYS REPORT.

city Atty Dininny has hled his ap-
nual report with Mayor Bransford. The
report is a lengthy one, IT'S main fea-
lures being the statistics of the Office.
These show that when the incumbent
took Office there We're So cases pend
ing, and that during the rast year
there have been 10 added 90 the list,
and that cases have been disposed Of
as follows: Favorable 10 the city ~.
dismissed by plaintiff four, adverse u
the city three, two Of which are on
appeal The office has furnished 20
the council and its committees during
the year 223 written opinions, drawn
ia ordinances. besides much special
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
MAY SEE LIBERTY BELL.

Mayor Bransford was iu receipt of n
letter this morning Erom r, w. loylt,
president Of the proposed Portland Rose
festival which states that there seems
to be "a good prospect of INDUCING the
MAYOR and city council Of Philadelphia
20 loan The historic Liberty ben OF chat
city 10 Portland. for the occasion, and
asks the mayor of salt Lake to use bis
best efforts to have the influence OF the
states representative az tie national
capital. request favorable action by the
Philadelphia authorities If this o.
done the letter states that the boil will
probably be routed via Salt Lake. where
tiou purposes
Unclaimed suits and overcoats half
price Daniels, tailor 81 west Second
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11

Make a note now 90 get Ely's Cream
Balm IL YOU are troubled with nasal
c9talrh, hay foyer or cold in The head.
IL is purifying and soothing to- the SEM
sitive membrane ,hat lines the air-
passages. II Is made Co overcome the
disease, not TO fool the patient by
short deceptive relief. There is no Coz
Caine nor mercury in &C. DO not be
talked into taking a substitute for Elys
Cream Balm AN druggists sell g.
Price soc. Mailed bv Ely Bros. So
Warren Street New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
CHORES EARLY PILGRIMAGE,
Fire Chief starts out to Get His
breakfast and Makes a Discovery.

"Ah-h ugh-hum. Wen. I declare, it's
getting late" yowned chief w. H. Glore
as ne looked at his watch this morn
ing and saw that the umcplece regis
tered sos and thre ticks he quickly
arose from his bed. dressed and started
downtown for hroakfasb
patronizes Do was somewhat surprised
10 ind the place closed and not sign
OF Hfa within DE went To- another rcs-
taurant but found the same condition
OF aiairs
Wonder what's Che matter. DE said
10 himself and Doe walked down the
street looking FOR 3D. place where he
m5ght got nice juicy stcaK and O. cup
of -teamluE hot coffee Then suddenly
bIs eaze rested on % Western Union
clock Ho rubbed his eyes and looked
again. Then he looked al DIS watch.
The latter said t.Nl Then .ight
dawued upon che chief II was 4 o'clock
I'm tha morning rhr chief immediately
'boat it' back to the department NUT
teriug something aDout unreliable
watches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
WOOD PIPE LINE
AND LIQUOR BILL
Two Measures Which Will Conc
Up Before the City
Council Tonight.
BLACK is AFTER CAMPBELL
lie Wants the City to Repair the
Leaks ia the Big Stone sewer
stewart suu ON the Warpath.

when tHo city council meets this
evening The principal item Of business
to Doc considered. which is of general
interest TO the taXpayers win Doe Thar of
the staye pipe outlet sewer This mat-
ter has beon passed up and put over,
evidently m the hope so rondly indulg-
cd by Nh McCavbcr. that something
would turn up" that sc has reached Cd
point where everyone recognizes that
90 is critical. and whatever the de-
mands OF the situation are. they must
in some way be met
tn discussing the matter o. few days
since Mayor Bansford who has been
constant advocate OF the plan 10
start the pumping plant. gave % as his
opinion that the matter of doing this
would COB uo way make it compulsory
ON the city 90 accept the work of the
contractor, as that individual has noe
pDatedlv offered To slEn waiver and
give q new bond
Chairman Mcmillan OF the board of
public works declares that the work OF
the contractor is ali right, and thHt
the stave pipe is not leaking 90 amount
to anything. but that the fault lies iu
the iutcrccuting sewer, unucr the mani
holes oi which have been placed bulk
heads. which make am obstruction,
causing an tho trouble. These. DE says
should be removed after which if VIII
bc found that the outlet pipe win be
all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
USELESS WASTE.

Councilman Black win this evening
offer a resolution which calls Tor the
taking over of The work of a. Camp-
bcll and the completion OF the outlet
pipe or it's repair by the city. The 9TH
or proposition which win probably
como before the council iu this regard.
VIII likely emauate from the Office of
Mayor Bransford. and viii include the
proposition of starting the pumping
plant ln This connection SO may be
said that strong hopes are entertained
that the most of the small leaks in the
pipe viii calk themselves with the
matter carried by the nipe. when the
pumps have been at work.
What is left OF the liquor license
ordinance viii probably De disposed
OF by the council this evening, but
with the possible exception Of it's
sponsor. Councilman Stewart. thcre is
no one that does not feel that much
time has been spent needlessly ina pre-
pairing and presenting "a measure only
10 waste more time in ruhbing IL OF
every original feature 10 contained
which was in any way beneficial 70 the
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11

also wants the salary Of his chief cicriN
Charlce W. Lawrence. increased from
tNi.Il tO SOD a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11

Should you doubt my AFFINITY. refer
YOU 90 the pavnshops. the p0orhoaso.
the police court the hospital the poni-
tcntiary and the gallows. whore you
VIII find many of my best customers
have gone. A sight OF them will COM
vince YOU that I DO what ] say AL
low me 90 inform you that you are
fools and that I am an honest saloon
keeper
APPEAL no VOTERS
n appeal 90 every man, Co every WOO
man, I appeal to every voter I'D use
their influence with every legislator Co.
have this terrible curse stamped out
OF our midst; and ] now present 60 YOU
practically the same resolution that
was adopted, IN almost the same words
by 10000 people in this room
Reserved that we pledge ourselves
To DO an IN our power that properly
can bc done with the coming loeisla-
tWe 90 secure state wide prohibition.
thus closing the saloons and prevent
Ing the manufacture 0r sale oil LIQUOR
in Utah.
BUT A SINGLE $40"
"Al in favor win say aye CHearty
response from the Congregation Those
opposed viii say no. zone man said
MOI Thank you sin, thank YOU We
are grateful that there is one man on.
~ lN lllla vast congregation. who Is
opposed TO this movement
II repeat. 4 deity any man 10 stand
zap before God and say. ] have been
made better by liquor ono OF my boy
hood friends. the some Of one of the
pioneers, one Of the makers of our
state, one of Gods uohlcmen. came 20
me after ] had finished preaching "a
FUNERAL sermon, with tears rolling
down his cheeks. lie had been cut on
the Church TO which I belong. and he
said. Heber J. Grant. YOU no more
know that this gospel lis true. than 1
know a. You no more know the things
that you havo testified here today. than
] know them. but ] have fallen so low.
because Of drink, that I have tied my
hands; / have tied my soul until [ can
not rise above the demon This mHu
has since died--h boy that ] have silent
with, boy that I played with. boy
That had gone TO Germany to proclaim
the gospel Of Jesus Christ. Gied out of
the Church, died in disgrace. vet "a boN-
who might have been an honor % mis-
name and an honor To- God. hut for tho
curse Of liquor
GOD help me. God help us. God help
every legislator 60 take such Ga stand
that 10 can never be- said that we did
anything whereby the sons ANA daurh-
tiers of men arc destroyed / wear "a
button which reads as follows.
Saloons can not ran without bows:
have YOU one TO sparc2' God bless You.
Amen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11
TRAaEDIEs % pnINk.

4 want Gao say to the people. that
there Us not man on earth but what
knows that if building iu this town
ia destroyed The wealth of tho town ls
destroyed to that extent and this r't
that De- giFcu out mat n Del for tho iu-
trfesl of th, community "a financial
benefit noi 90 have prohibition, why. io
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11

"a have read. several times from this
stand. tho advertisement of giloon-
Keeper Dob Arizona, and D win take the
time 90 read the last paragraph again.
ID o. aa follows
"I shall Therefore, carry on NY
business with e4oy energy and do
my best to diminish thO wealth uf ths
nation and endanHer OBJ. safety % tha
state Aa my business nuuuahes Iu
proportion to your ZEN uallty ana ir-
noTancU uill d0 Wy best 40 prevent
moral purity ana Intellectual growth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-11

tol Boz. M. Il nne to Say thar pfobi
aon drh, Prohibit na sah tbers
i'l,, in...h nlt amy man an i,,.i,9i
'-'"' a. hs snow i ~ '1 ,,,.l.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-22
CITY COUNCIL
At Special Meeting Friday Decide Not
to Sign Cement Contracts Made
by Former Council.

The City Council met last Friday
evening in special session, Mayor
Martin presiding, and the following
members present: c. D. Caffery, F..
o. Broussard, J. M. Cunningham, DR..
H. L. Ducrocq, Jack Doucet, and w.
A. Montgomery. Absent: E. PETER
korn
Mayor Martin explained the object
of the meeting to be to consider what
instruction the Council should give
the mayor as to signing certain ce-
ment walk contracts with the West
Construction Company of Chattanoo-
ga, entered into by the late city ad-
ministration. Messrs. w. A. Denk
and w NJ. Copenhover, representing
the company. We're before the Coun-
Gil and anxious to proceed with the
work so soon as all formalitieS were
complied with. There appeared to
be some doubt in the minds of the
members as to the regularity and
completeness of the contracts, and a
motion by Mr. J, M. Cunningham to
authorize the mayor to sign, was lost
Mayor Martin expressed his desire for
improvement of the town, but consid
cred the contracts deserving of very
deliberate action, especially when il
is considered that the city becomes
responsible for all certificates of in.
debtedness issued on account of the
walks. He said he would sign the
contracts when satisfied that the in
terest of the city and property hold
ers was properly safeguarded.
The Council then adjourned without
further action.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-22
ST. JOHNS new
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Teurlings inspects. Church Edi-
fees Before Adopting Final Plans
for Building Here.
FATHER CONSTANTINE, TO IN
sPECT sROUsSARD CONVENT.
CoIored Members of Catholic Church
to Meet to Raise Funds for Sep
arate Church.

Father Teurlngs last week visited
Bay ST. Louis, Miss, and New Orleans
for the purpose of inspecting church
edifces before adopting final plans
for the new building here. The enter
prise is of considerable magnitude
and Father Teurlings is anxious to
obtain the very best material and ar
chitecture for the new ST. Johns
church, which it is hoped to build in
the near future.
Father Constantine, of the Dblate
Fathers. of San Antonio, Texas, ar
rived yesterday and will proceed to
Broussard. where he will inspect the
new convent building now nearing
completion there.
Father Teurlings left yesterday
evening for Washington, taking along
with him the following altar boys for
an excursion into the woods near
that town: Felix Campbell, Hazard
Leblanc, Maxim Doucet, Milton Camp
bell, Lee Bonnet and Raymond jeff
Mouton.
A meeting of the colored members
of the church will be held just after
high mass next Sunday morning for
the purpose of taking steps to raise
funds for the new colored church.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-22

Second Piano: Misses Ida Roy, Ma
mie Frost, Master c. Leblanc, ac-
companied by M. C. A. Orchestra.
Une Meprise-comedie en- un Acte
CHARACTERS.
Martha, Alice and Bertha, Les trois
Soeurs-Misses Odeide Mouton,
Ida Roy, and Anna Campbell.
Caroline Curamie. Miss Vivian Mouton
Nine. LeComte. Miss Regina Daigle
Nine. La Comtesse de Bellenot.
MICS Oneida Leblanc
Nanette, servante, ..............
Miss Marie Whitmeyer
May or the Adopted Sister. (Drama.)
DRAMATIS PERSONAL.
Frances and May, Orphans. .....
Misses Louise Domengeaux and
Rowena Delahoussaye.
Old Judith, Professional beg
gar. Miss Catherine Cheney
Pauline, her crippled daughter.
........... Miss Beatrix Tanner
Mrs. Alleton, Mays Mother. ......
....... Miss Gladys Cunningham
Jane, maid to Mrs. Alleton. ........
............ Miss Solange Olivier
Mrs Hammond, benefactress. 49,.
..............M Miss Ula Mayfieli
Mrs. Elliott, Of the N. Y. Hospital
........M Miss Nora Tierne,
Miss Warrington and Miss Win
throp. young friends to Mrs.
Attention. {. Miss Claudia Brous
sard and Miss Laura Leblanc.
A number Of vendors, soldiers, an,
people in the Streets
Les Lytins TravaiIleurs.
(Piano Quartet.)
First Piano: Misses Lillian Landr,
and Ula Mayfield.
Second Piano: Misses Heloise Poim
| boeuf and Edna verret.
The Magic Shop. Comedy Boys
CHARACTERS.
Punchinello. Master Maxim Douce
Punch. Master Glare Tierne!
Chiraman. Master Felix Campbell
CUSTOMERS.
i Masters James Lacoste. Leonar
Continued OF page three1.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-22
LAFAYETTE LOUISIANA, TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1909.
LECTURE TO FARMERS
BY Prof. Howe, of U. S. Dept: Agri-
culture Tonight and Tomorrow
Night at Institute at 8 O'clock.

The following letter from Prof. F..
w. Howe, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture will prove of
interest to farmers and the public
generally President J. A. Roy, of the
Farmers Club, has arranged to pro-
vide everything necessary for the lee
lures which will take place at the In
dustrial Institute today at o'clock p.
NJ, and tomorrow at the same hour.
Special efforts will be made to secure
a large attendance at both lectures,
but especially on Wednesday evening,
when fine stereopticon illustrations
will be used to assist in the presenta-
tion of valuable instruction to t.
farmers. DR.. Stephens and President
Roy desire to urge upon all to do
their best in circulating the informa-
for our farmers of the practical and
scientific demonstrations to be given
in farming methods and operations.
Don't miss the lectures and tell your
friends about them:
Washington, d. c., June Is, 1909.
DR.. E. L. Stephens. Conductor Lafa-
yette Summer School, Lafayette,
Louisiana.
Dear Sir: I presume you have al
ready been informed by State Super
Sntendent Harris, that arrangement
has been made for me to visit and lee.
ture at your summer school for a few
days. I expect to leave New Orleans
lat 1855 a. M, on Tuesday, June %
arriving in your city at 4.50 p. m. II
you will give me directions for reach
ing the school from the station, l will
be available for a lecture on that
evening also at any hour on the 23fd
and on the oath, until time to take my
train at Sis p. m. for Alexandria on
my way to Ruston.
At least one of my lectures will re-
|quire a stereopticon for illustration
and so l shall be glad to know
whether you can be prepared to furnish
lantern for the purpose. If this is
entirely impracticable. shall have to
confine myself to subjects that do not
require such illustration. l am trying
to divide my time equally between
your school and Ruston. between the
time of leaving New Orleans and
starting on my return to Washington
! 1t is possible that I may be glad t6
spend one more day than l have indi
Gated with you, but l cannot be sure
of that until my arrival.
Looking forward to a very pleas
ant visit with you l am,
Very truly yours,
F. w. HOWE,
Assistant in Agricultural Education
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-22
Died..

Prof. J. L. Cook, a well-known and
Highly esteemed teacher of this par
ish, died at the residence of his faith
er-in-law near Youngsville Saturday.
Just a few days ago he re-
turned from trip to High
Island, Texas, and fell victim
to typhoid fever at the home of his
father-in-law, Hon. Overton Cade,
near Youngsville, and despite all med
ical care and attention succumbed to
the malady Saturday morning at 8
o'clock. The funeral services were
performed Sunday at noon by Rev. A.
F. Vaughan and the body consigned to
it's last resting place in the private
burial grounds of the Cade estate. A
large number Of relatives and friends
were present and shared in the sor-
row of the grief-stricken family, over
the untimely end of one who gave so
much promise of becoming pre-emi-
nent in his chosen profession.
Deceased was the oldest son Of Mr..
G. ]. Cook, a representative plantr of
Natichitoches, and received his princi.
pal education at the State Normal
school in his native parish. Gradu.
ating at 10 years Of age, Prof. Cook
came to Lafayette and was appointed
principalof the Youngsville school,
which position he held for two years
Recently he became principal Of the
New Iberia High School, and contin
ued there until the unfortunate i'm.
| broglio with the parish superinten
dent compelled him with clever
of his faculty to resign rather
than submit to dictation and in
reference that he deemed unjust and
unfair. Just few days previous t.
his death the Lafayette School Board
had reappointed Mr.. Cook to thu
principalship of the Youngsvillt
school and his friends in the parish
looked forward to a brilliant ant
successful career for him. Onl!
twenty -four years of age and possess
ed of a friendly disposition, b
had won a host Of friends II
this parish, who will b
panied to hear Of the sad news Of hi
death. OF most exemplary characte
and rectitude Of conduct, Prof. Cook
besides possessed mental capacity o
high order and his standing as
teacher was among the foremost Il
this section Of the State. A brother
Prof. F. M. Cook, taught for SOM
time In Carencro and is well-knowl
| in the parish. The father, mothel
three brothers and little sister al
tended the funeral and returned hom
| yesterday. A wife and little bab,
girl are bereft Of kind husband an
loving fatksr.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-06-22
SCOTT NOTES
The following is the report of the
Secretary of the Scott School Improve
ment League:

Ne lOllOWIHS 10 IiiC iCPoie " 'hS
Secretary of the Scott School Improve
ment League:
"Scott, La, June %, 1909.
"The Scott School improvement
League was organized by Miss Agnes
Morris, State Organizer, Oct. %, 1908,
with sixteen members. The following
officers were elected for term of one
year: Miss L. Williams, president;
Mrs. L. L. Judice, first vice-president; (;
Mrs. E. Bell second vice-president;
Mrs. L. A. Prejean, secretary; Miss
Octave Cayret, treasurer.
''The League through the persistent
efforts of it's faithful and energetic
members have worked up a member
ship of 29 and have several new ap-
plicants.
They have spared no energy and
good will in improving the school
premises both as to comfort and in
viting appearance
''The League gave a few entertain
ments to raise funds to build and paint
a handsome and up-to-date fence all
around the school grounds.
Beautiful trees Of several species
adorn the school grounds. The people
of Scott are wide awake to the necessi.
ty of promoting the educational facil-
tiles of the children, and consequently
all are putting forth their energy, pow.
er and influence in advancing educa-
Leagues last regular meeting the
Treasurer made the following report: