davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20

There is much angry criticism
among the majority of Demo
Gratis, of the twenty Democrats
in the House who voted for the
Fitzgerald substitute for the
Clark resolution. Fitzgerald is
accused of treachery in affording
the Republicans this net to dead
en- their fall when the Dalzell
resolution gave way. There is
talk of excluding the recalcitrant
Democrats from party councils
Broussard and Estopinal are get
ting their share of condemna
ton, although the Louisiana dele
cation refrains from criticism Of
them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20

The first carload of pecan trees
to be planted on the Holloway
place near Port Hudson by the
Southern Nut Nursery Company
has arrived. There will be in
all 1900 four-year old trees set
out on this place. Mr.. E. M,
Freakle of Kansas City has
charge of the work and is push
ing it as rapidly as possible
The trees are all of the paper
shell variety.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20

l, E. S. Muse, Deputy Clerk Of the
oath Judicial District Court in and for
the Parish of West Feliciana, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify the above
and foregoing to be true and cor.
rect list OF the Grand Jurors and Petit
Jurors drawn for the April Term,
1909, of said Court, for the weeks
commencing Monday, April 5, 1909,
and Monday, April 18th, 1909, respect.
lively.
In faith whereof, witness my hand
and seal officially this 18th day o.
March, 1909.
E. S. MUSE,
Deputy Clerk of Said Court
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20
Deputy Clerk of Said Court

Honor roll Third and Fourth
Grades: Hilary Forester, Eddie
Brown, Eta Vaughan, Annie
Percy, Mel Leake.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20

The case against the Daigre
family for the murder of Le-
jeune, a wealthy West Baton
Rouge planter was dropped, as
the chemist who examined the
dead mans stomach found only
the carbolic acid, with which he
committed suicide. They were
all negroes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20

After a clear and impartial
charge from the presiding Judge,
the case of the State VS.. D. B.
and Robin Cooper and John
Sharp in Nashville, for the muir,
der of Ex-senator Carmack, was
given to the jury Wednesday.
AS we go to to press, it was still
out. A mistrial is expected.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20
Provisions of the Payne Tariff Bill

PROVISIONS OF inc Pdyhe IdIIII Oh"
The duty on timber and lum-
Der is reduced one-half.
Refined sugar is reduced from
l cent and 95.1OO to 1 cent and
90.1O0.
Sugar can be imported from
the Philippine Islands free OF
duty to the amount of 100000
tons.
The rice schedule stands un-
changed, with the exception that
free importation from the Phil
ippines is permitted.
The duty on all cotton fabrics
is reduced.
The tariff on all luxuries is in
creased.
Coal is admitted free from
those countries that impose no
tariff on American coal.
i Coffee remains on the free list,
except that a tax is imposed on
coffee imported from countries
that levy export duties. This is
, aimed at Brazil.
Hides are placed on the free
list.
An Inheritance tax is provided
E for in the bill.
2 The tariff on paper is reduced
., and wood pulp is placed on thu
q free list.
/ No duty is imposed on agricul
f tural implements imported from
countries that do not impose du
2 ties on American manufactures
|. The bill provides for a mini
f mum and maximum tariff.
There were four of them talk
~ ing contidentially in a corner 0
the smoker.
Il tell you boys" exclaimed
" loud.voiced drummer, Pr
- proud to say that no house i
" the country has more men pusf
l. ing it's line of goods than ours.
"Humph! what do you sell?
asked a curious one.
=" Baby carriages.
= He forgot the wheel barro'
factory.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20
POLITICAL ON DIT.

Warmoth thinks Estopinal is
as good a Republican as he is.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20
Grand and Petit Juries for April Term OF
the 24th judicial District Court.

Grand and Petit JurleS f0r April Term
the 24th judicial District Court.
GRAND JURY:
! Ard, J F Jr.
. Johnson, IS
3 Percy, FS
4 Chisholm, L H
5 Daniel, W r
& Maryman, w s
I Thoms, Jas A
8 Kahn, Vim.
8 Spillman, G D
10 Fort, WI
IL Turner, w R B
II Stewart, H NJ
Ii De- Grummond, Gus
Il Sanchez, John
15 Tempel, R w
l6 White, H L
II Reilly, R w
Is Daniel, j /
10 Stern, Sam
20 Argue, CHI
PETIT JURY:
Bauman, Steve
2 Row, W S
3 Ryder, W
4 Mcqueen, Scott
G Leet, Harry
g. Butler, Edward
: Harris, A NJ
& Spohn, &c
8. Spillman, H
10 Hamilton, Scott
II Pigott, ] S
u Wells, John L
l3 GRADER, Henry
Ia Thoms, W R
Is Towles, RS
Is Bookter, G w
II Henderson, TT
Is Spillman, Hy.
10 Sanders, NC
20 Barrow, Z ], Jr.
q Smith, &c
% Percy, Sargent
% McGraw, Wiley
"a Falconer, w A
25 Garfield, TT
20 Wilcox, Whitman
q West, Louis
2S Rogillio, IF
80 Frier, S A
30 Fleming, P NJ
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
REFAIHtIN1.
IF YOU COULD SEE INTO THE
 FUTURE.


 If you could look ahead a few years and see the growth and expansion that they will bring to Phoenix and the con- sequent increase in value of real estate here, you would hasten to invest in Phoenix property. Farsightedness, good judgment in estimating future developments-that' s what is responsible for the immense fortunes many have realized from realty investments. Every sign points to advancing values in Salt rivery valley. Proper ty here is selling lower now than it ever will again. If you want a safe. growing proposition, put your capital at work.
 Some dirt that's dirt cheap"
 CITY PROPERTY.
 Nice five-room brick dwelling in first class part of Phoenix, modern in every respect, cement sidewalks. etc. About one-half cash. Price s3.200.
 Only s650 cash and the balance like rent buys this fine six-room brick. modern dwelling. only a short distance from the business section; lots of shade. Price only S3,00O.
 s260 cash, balance like rent, buys a nice four-room frame cottage with large screen room, corner property only s9O0. ,.
 fine lot on North Center Street, sixty-five feet front only s1.O00.
 COUNTRY PROPERTY.
 10 acres near the Indian School and close to the car line. This property will surely go up in value and be sold for much more in a short time. Will give good terms Price, S3000
 10 acres of fine orange land located closc to two orange groves, regular water and all ready for oranges. Price. S2250
 ExcellcA. bargains in good alfalfa ranches.
 WATCH THE DIAMOND
 ID
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
HIDDEN TREASURES IN TURKEY.

Dr. K. F. Martin, formerly dragoman | of the Swedish embassy at Constanti- nople, has sent home an interesting ac- count of the valuable collections of | ancient armor that are still to be found | in Turkey. He says:
 For long time it has been known 1 that in the Irene church in Constanti- | nople the only sacred edifice that was
 not converted into mosque. there is stored away a large collection of arms, 1 mostly consisting of Saracenic armor
 and helmets. dating from the thir ! teenth and fifteenth centuries, as well as large collection of Gothic weapons, which are extremely valuable. When
 was sent by the Swedish government to gather information concerning the sojourn of Charles XII in Turkey, re- ceiyed permission, after great deal of trouble, to make a search among
 the treasures of the Irene church. The
 most interesting objects I came across during this search 1 photographed.
 had, in the meantime, unfortunately.
 only a chance of Investigating a few
 of the baskets and sacks which con-
 tained European arms. Among these
 there's were many objects that are not
 to be found in any European collec-
 tion. The Saracenic antiquities, which are hung up on the walls of the church are a museum in themselves. and of their kind larger than all the collec-
 tiOns of Europe together.
 T was also informed that in the subteranean chambers of the Yildiz Kiosk there are several thousand splendid helmets. But this room was sealed up during the old regime be- cause it was feared that one could get into the old palace by means of tun- nel leading from the town. I am un- aware whether this chamber has now been opened. but it is certainly not empty. and it is possible that these valuable objects will perish through damp and other causes.'
 The above mentioned ex-dragoman states that. according to an offices statement, there are many hundreds of chests in the Turkish collections that have never been opened. The idea has been suggested of opening a musep um. Should this project be carried out, Dr. Martin is of the opinion that we shall be obliged to rewrite the history of Gothic weapons, in consequence of the new and valuable material existing in the Turkish collections.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
MON EV TO LOAN.

SlOO, GOO TO LOAN on chattels and real estate. For sale@Collins Wireless stock cheap; Pacific Slope Securities stock S2.O0: Overland Consolidated Teie- phone 75c. R. D. Hightower. Hotel Adams block.
 $2OO00O DIRECT at per cent on Phoenix or nearby realty worth S4O0O.00. See or address Victor Landis, s4i North Third Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Large front room; two blocks from Adams Hotel. Single gen tleman. No sick or transient. Apply l27 N. Second St.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
FOR RENT-REAl ESTATE.

~~~-~~~~S~O>~~~~~~~~-~-~---
 FOR RENT-Good 5-room house. part ly furnished. and % acres of alfalfa, in orange district. Pasture will easily pay rent. Small orchard started: large chicken yards for poultry business. Smooth. hard road to town. Terms. S20 month. Will sell for S200 per acre. Phone. Ranch 292.
 FOR RENT-Or sale. the Tivoh Gar den and all that goes with it. suitable for a sanitarium; poultry for sale: everything else goes with the place: must be seen to be understood; miles. east on Tempe road. Phone Sub. 93. Place will be ready for occupancy Oct. 15. JIH. W. Jensen. owner.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
FOR RENT
McNulty's Ranch

First class accommodations for health seekers. Individual tent houses Fresh milk and eggs. s12.OO per week One-half mile east of East Lake Park Phone Rural No. 203.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
SUICIDE CLUB

| Come. let's go around and see how our suicide clubs getting along"
 What do you mean? I didn't knew there was a suicide club in this town"
 You didn't know 1t? Why. man, we have one of the strongest football teams SnHthe >tate"-Washingto Star
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

Position wanted by woman with ex- traordinary business ability. Eight years experience. An at present em ployed, but desire to make change with the coming of the new year. Address DoSfoffipe hoy A04
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

orders taken at Woman's Exchange for cake and dressed dolls, D West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
sTAsIes ANO coRRAIs.

PALO ALTO STABLES for swell hacks and seaters. buggies and showy saddle horses. Stevens & Wiggins. Phone Main 73. 4th Ave, between Adams and Washington.
 HIGH-HEADED. toppy drivers, plenty of style and speed; fashionable buggies and surreys Center Street Livery, 235 N Center. A. E. Frankforter. Phone Main 31
 ON CALL-HACKS- CALL-Gold- en Eagle Stable. Tel. Main 5l Busses. Ambulance. Livery.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05

NEAT. COAIFORTABLE. wen-fur- nished rooms at The Woodford. 333 N. Second Ave. with excellent board. at moderate rates and close in. Table board by day. week or month Also a first-class room for one or two at my residence. No. 36s N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
PAINTING.

PAINTER-Here for good; here to stay; here for business. Collyer, the painter. Paint your house, hang your paper: tinting walls a speciality; work guaranteed; bonds, references and esti- mates furnished. J. M. Collyer. The Moss, 401 W. Washington. Phone Black
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
FOR SALE

Block acres adjoining city limits 7-room modern brick house, good barn, fenced. Price s3,500.00. Good terms.
 Good residence property from s5e0.0o. $550OO. s70O.O0 up to s1.2O0.o0 Have some choice building lots s75.O0. s10O.OO. s275.oo. s3OoOo. s4O0OO s500.00 up.
 We have 2 or 3 good and modern new houses for rent and some single rooms; also housekeeping rooms. Cal and see us.
 BIGCEY C SON.
 35 North First Ave.
 Phone. Black 4751
Arizona republican., 1909-12-05
MONEY.

have customers who want to borrow the following amounts: S2500 on mod ern Groom brick residence and lot in street: $500 on a modern 5-room brick residence and lot West Adams street; s2OOO on modern Groom brick and frame residence and lot on West Washington street; s15OO oni modern Groom brick and lot. on East Nan Buren street; ss5O on frame dwelling and lot near car line in Highland Addition. If you have any idle money, let ime know. and ] will place same for you on first mortgage real estate security. Every house on of the person loaning the money
 E. E. PASCOE, 11o N. CENTER ST. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES on improved city property or for build ing, OF easy terms of repayIDent. E. E. pascoe. no N. Canter St Phoenix. Ariz
 FOR MISCELLANEOUS N-o~o-o0c~o-~~-o~~~O~-O~ FOR RENT-24-foot plate glass front brick store, in heart of Glendale Open ing for several lines of business. Also several small frame store buildings. well located, $lO each. See Stauffer, >s4 West Adams.
 FOR -Unfurnished or partly furnished lower rooms, suitable for housekeeping; good brick residence large yard. good location 250 feet east Indian School car line. on Palm Lodge road. F. T. Huny Box 371. Phoenix.
 FOR RENT-sest gums at Galpin's.
 FOR RENT-HousEs
 E0R RIS%,2rs T|,-. i,c,,-'-c SI a month. BIO F. Jefferson St.
 FOR RENT-'Two new modern houses 500 East Van Buren St.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-26

five Of whom we're present yesterday.
One daughter, Mrs. Matte Burnham,
passed away some years ago.
Before the advent Of shoe machinery,
Mr. Walker ran large shoe shop for
the times. in which shoes were made for
nearly all this section Of the state. Both
MFR. and Mrs. Walker are active workers
in the local Congregational church.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Walker Of Moline, H., Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Smith OF East Orange,
N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. II. Walker and
Mr. and Mrs. + A. Walker and children
Of Barre, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L, skinner
Of Chelsea, Mrs. Francis w. Bixby Of
Chelsea. Cornelia Lougee Of Williams
town, Lucy II Pain Of Rutland Rev. and
Mrs. VI X. Davenport Of Orleans, H. ~.
Barnham Of Williamstown, Phoebe w.
Gale and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shepard
of Barre, O. G. Weeden Of Augustine,
Kan, G. A. Ainsworth Of Williamstown,
NJ. A. Smith Of Williamstown, d. w.
Parker 81 Chelsea, George r, Bosworth
Of Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. George ri Lyon
Of Northdeld. Mrs. NJ J. Lyon Of North.
field, Mrs, II. N. Jeifords Of Williams
town. Rev. VIM. Sehofeld Of Williams
town, Mrs. W. f. Randall, Ellen NJ.
Wheatley, Mrs. Mira Sanver, Miss Bea-
trice Hopkins, Mrs James Hopkins, Mrs.
George Beckett, Mrs. Henry Poole and
Mrs. f. J. Poor Of Williamstown, Mrs
Julia H. Payne Of Rutland, Mrs. Mabel
I Seayer Of Washington, Mrs. o. w.
Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs VIM. NJ Rob
erta, "A. II. Jewett and Ellen n. Briggs
Of Nifliamstown. I'll o. Bixhv of Chelsea
Geo, n Bixhy Of Chelsea, Hattie r. Ban
mister OF Chelsea, Paul ?. Buruham Of
St Johnsbury, Albert A. LaChance Of
st Johnsbury, Mrs. L. NJ. Seayer and
Myrtle VI seaver. Horace + Walker
and Cora May Walker Of Chelsea. r.
Ralph Walker Of Chelsea. AlVah Carpen.
ter. Mrs j. K Lynde Of Montpelier. Mrs
s. r. Smead Of Willamstown. Mr.. and
Mrs d. H. Strong Of Williamstown, Roll
and n Hardy. Shelburne Falls, Mass,
Miss X. e. Penniman. p y Ielforls, Ri
chard S. Jefords. Mr. and Mrs Z. G.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. II d. Casey, Mrs
4 d. Poland and Sarah G. Seayer Of
W1lHamstown, Mary A. Wills Of Chelsea,
Lizzie A. Work, Mrs NJ B. Jones, JOS.
ephine p. Hubbard 81 Barre, Mrs Clara
Hubbard, Martha I'll Dewey Mrs. C W.
Camp Of Barre, F. r. Carlton Of Barre
Daniel Sanford Smith Of East Orange
Susan f. w. Smith Of East Orange, Liz
zie f. Burnham, Mrs Julia G Dow, Miss
Myrtle Il Dow, Mary r. Waterman. Mrs
Warren v. Grearson, and Mrs p. B
Sanders Of Williamstown, Miss julia A.
simons Of Providence, r. j.. George d.
Walker, Mrs. Lueien H. sibley, Mabel NJ
Wheatley, Bernice S. Young, w. j.
Young. Mary NJ. Downs and Florence
Burnham Of Williamstown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-26

Winiamstown, Aug 2e.--In the house
that has been their home for forty years,
Mr. and Mrs, Enos r. Walker yesterday
afternoon received the congratulations
Of nearly lao Of their relatives, friends
and neighbors on the occasion Of their
fitieth wedding anniversary. Enos r.
Walker and Laura Davenport were mar.
ried50years ago at the home Of The brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Davenport,
Cyrus Liseomb, pastor Of the Methodist
church at that time performing the cere-
mony. There we're present yesterday at
this golden wedding anniversary, four
who were present at the marriage cere-
mouy fifty years ago. Mrs Martha +.
Davenport, cousin Of Mrs Walker,
Rev. W. r. Davenport a brother, ana
Rufus Walker, brother Of Mr. Walker,
and his wife,
O. G Weeden, former sehoolmate Of
Mr. Walker, came al the way from kan
sas to Be present at this anniversary.
Every New England state, except Maine,
was represented at the reception, and
there were guests from New York, New
Jersey Illinois, and Kansas. In addition
kilograms Of eongratulation we're re-
ceiyed from other states. Presents we're
received from California. Michigan. and
Nevada. and the District of Columbia
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, assisted BY Mrs.
Martha i. Davenport, Rev and Mrs
w R. Davenport, and MI. and Mrs,
Rufus Walker, received the eongratula.
tions Of their guests from to 5, stand
ing in room handsomely decorated
with golden rod, clematis, asters, sweet
peas and pansies. In fact, the whole
house and the yeranda were decorated
with the same flowers. Following the
reception, refreshments 81 ice cream and
cake were served Mr. and Mrs. Walker
received anumber Of gifts, including sl65
in gold, and valuable presents in silver,
glass and linen.
Mr.. Walker was one Of family Of
eleven children, seven Of whom were
boys, all seven learning 10 be shoemak
ers. OF the family Of eleven but two
survive, Enos T. and his brother Rufus
Mr.. Walker has always been . shoe
maker and, with the exception 81 two
years when he lived in Barre has always
resided in Wilhamstown. They have
four children living, Frank A. Walker,
Alice Walker. Willard F. Walker and
George D. Walker and Six grandchildren,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-26
The Fashions in Hosiery.

"The woman who has sufficient money
to be well and fashionably dressed is
most careful to have her hosiery match
the color Of her gown saws Grace
Margaret Could in Woman Home Com
panion for Septersber For instance,
if she is wearing a broadcloth costume
in raisin tint, her stockings are Of
Just the same shade, with the instep
deliberately embroidered in self color.
white lace or chiffon she may wear white
silk stockings embroidered IN any of
the delicate pastel shades, such as blue,
cameo pink or delicate yellow For the
woman Of average means the black
lisle-thread or black silk stockings are
always in good taste to wear with an
afternoon or evening gown Either
plain or embroidered in black, they are
equally IN good style.
However. the girl who is going to
any evening entertainment, where she
plans to wear a white gown with pcr-
haps sash or ribbons 81 some light
shade, such as baby blue q pink. may
have her stockings Che same color as
her sash, rather than black. if She 50
chooses. Either one is fashionable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-26
Autopsy viii be Performed
by Experts, and Then
GRAVE BE CONSECRATED
Cardinal Gibbons Consents-Ban Of the
Church Against Suicides Win Be
Remoyed--Another Inquiry
Is Likely.

Washington, Aug. 2e.--The body Of
Lieut.. James n. Sutton of the marine
corps is to be disinterred, examined by
medical and gun shot experts to deter
mine the nature Of the wounds that
caused his death, and then reinterred
Before refinement, however, the ground
in which the body now rests in Arlington
national cemetery, near this city, is to
be consecrated under the rites OF the
Catholic church. Cardinal Gibbons has
sanctioned this plan, and it is be to car
ried out in a day or two.
The mother Of Lieut. Sutton has de-
plored ever since the body OF her son
was placed in its grave that the ban
Of the church against suicides has served
to prevent its resting in consccrated
ground Immediately after the court Of
inquiry that sat recently at Annapolis
returned its findings, Mrs. sutton wrote
Cardinal Gibbons asking that be direct
that the ban be removed in the case Of
her son. The cardinal. it is said, con-
siders that it has been established that
Sutton did not take his own life, at least
not with suicidal intent, and for this
reason he accorded the desired permis-
sion.
The whole future plan of action Of
the investigation started by the mother
viii depend largely upon the results OBJ
tanned from the autopsy. If the exami-
nation shows the dead officers right arm
to have been broken and the wound in
the skull to have been inflicted by
weapon held at a distance greater than
three or four inches, il Is probable that
the family, through their attorneys, win
ask for a congressional investigation or
demand a jury trial in the federal courts
Of Maryland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-26
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS INCREASE.
All NOW Coming in Under the New Tariff
Law.

Washington, Aug. 28- Customs Re.
eeipts at last are coming to Be- almost
wholly under the new tariff law. For
the first time it is now possible to get
4 clear indication how the new law is
going to work out as regards receipts.
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury Rey-
nolds was back in his office yesterday
after visit to New York, where he
looked carefully into the source Of the
receipts now coming IN He found that
receipts under the old law had practi-
cally ceased and we're negligible In
amount He thinks the same IL true
of Boston and Philadelphia and most Of
the important ports Tuesdays receipts
were in round numbers Sl,500,000, as
against S9s0.000 for the corresponding
date year ago. Mr.. Reynolds IA much
pleased with the showing and thinks it
points to satisfactory receipts under the
new tariff measure. He aseribes part Of
the increased receipts, however, to the
awakening prosperity Of the country.