davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
John Hays Hammond on
= IL y \ II
Southern Development
BY Samuel c. Wilmer in the Manufae turers' Record.

assured of protection in order to OBJ
tain its investment in the South. The
country realizes fully now that money
for development cannot be obtained In
sufficient quantities unless it is I'M
fettered by restrictive laws, and 1t
must be PERMITTED to bring ABOUT de
velOpment in natural way. win
that assurance given 70 capitalists
they will be only too ready TO lend
their aid where it is required. We
already see the effect of the change
Ct sentiment in legislature, and money
is now readily obtained for railroad
and other development, whereas a
year or two ago capital was timid and
hesitated, because it did not know
what time would bring forth.
The opportunities which the flu
ture presents TO the South are enor-
nous. 1t has within its own Dor
ders everything that it needs for its
own development, and its policy, as
have said. should be TO conserve
them as far as possible for future
use. OF course. it is perfectly nat
ural that heavy exports should be
made of natural resources fer some
time until manufacturers can be de-
velcped to consume a larger proper
ton OF the products OF the field, the
forest and the fine. This. in my
opinion, should be the aim OF the
southern men in developing their
wonderfully rich and advantageous
country.
with respect TO the Panama ca
nal and South American trade, the
South has before il vast opportuni-
ties which should be awaited of by
the use of every possible resource
a enterprise and energy. Its prOX-
imity TO the canal and to South Amer
lea gives it an advantage over other
parts OF the world, and if steamship
lines controlled by Americans and
plying between cur South Atlantic
and Gulf ports t. the ports of South
America on both coasts are establish
ed we may look to a wonderful de-
yelopment Of trade between 'NOrth
and South America. OF course. this
has go to be brought about by fol-
lowing methods as practical and as
thorough as those which have increas-
ed German and English trade with
Brazil and other great South Ameri-
can countries to its present large vol
ume. They have sought the purchas-
er upon his own terms, and the re-
suit has been highly satisfactory :.
South American trade requires long
terms of credit, but the merchants
there are ready and willing to pay
for the accommodation. and if Amer
lea would realize there as other coun-
tries have done she must mecn con-
ditiOns as she finds them.
Il think that the financing of the
South's Gotten crop is a subject merit
ing especial attention by bankers. The
establishment of chain of ware
houses throughout the entire South is
something TO which | have given par
ticular attention. so that cotton can
be warehOused and guaranteed certi-
fscates issued therefor, and that these
securities become negotiable any
where. This would simplify matters
very much fer the cotton grower and
put him in funds promptly, conse-
puently he would not have to wait
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
DYSPEPSIA

Having tsker your wonderful Nsscs-
r~ts' for three months and beng entirely
e.srrd 81 stomach cafsrrh and dyspcpeie,
I think a word of praise Il due %
Cs~csrrts' for ti--ir wonderful colfost-
ton. have takeE numerous other 80
called remedies but vithcrt avail ead
f-d thst casczrrts relieve more n day
thar al The others hzvc tskrE wouhi1
. year" JsH'ss hsyu.e
ros Mercer 81. Jersey CITY. n J.
rl~s.s-f paia.at-~. rrt~1t Trstr gc11
~ 800 No. cicE~r. VESTS - ftfir--
- - 90 N~wrr rohi n IN. IL -
- fzh1-f sisrnrurf CCC- Coarnnt-cf-z
curs % soE moo~F o@cE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27

for the actual marketing of his pro-
duct. The formation of such system
i would be not only of advantage TO
the cotton planter. but TO the entire
| trade and industries of the cotton
growing states.
IN connection with the Gotten
crop. as well as the other agricultural
products of our Southern states, 1t
should be borne iii mind that the
large deposits of phcsp plate rock
should be saved fer use in the fu-
ture. AT present much of this is
sent away TO ether parts of our coun-
try. as well as TO other lands, but
with the introduction of better farm
ing methods all this will be needed
at home
In its swamp regions the South
has some of the richest agricultural
territory i'm the world which by prop
CT draining could all be made avail
able. | think that the various states
should arrange with the United States
government 10 drain these tracts and
put them in condition to be farmed-
The great results which have fol-
lowed irrigation work upon the arid
lands Of the West is evidence OF
VIVA; could be done with land which
lad too much water naturally. but
with this exception. that the overflow
cd lands Of the southern states have
in them the rich deposits of cen
turtles. and consequently when drain
en- they will be ready to produce
crops of wonderful richness and ex-
tent.
Much work along this line has
been done. Great interest has been
aroused not only in the South. but
throughout the West. Many western
contractors and investors. long iden-
tilted with irrigation work in the Vest
are now turning their attention 10
the development OF the OverGOwed
or wet lands Of the South. A con.
siderable amount Of reclamation work
is being done in a number OF the
Southern states. including large oper-
aticns in the Everglades section Of
Florida. and in louisiana where
western people have recently pur-
chased an aggregate Of l.eoo .5or acres
Of ovcrfiowcd land. intending TO carly
out drainage operations on very
lsrrc scale. So great. however. j.
the opportunity. and 50 large the ex
pcnditurc 81 capital necessary n
make available A. soon a. possible
the millions q acres o; such land
that much 81 this would have 10 wsii
a. or ~ years. or even longer tcT
drainage H. dependent upon indi
vidual operations. u seems to No
thar only the general government
couId take bold of u on a bread scale
and carry u through success sfully IN
brief time. in order 20 make all ~
this vast buiy ~ land available for
settlement promptly. And Tits should
BE- done.
To return TO- The advantages NJ
fhc Panama canal Z am not ~ sure
that the trade 81 the Orient will b.
Of a. great benefit a. u mas seen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27

The handsome Newman residence
On Forty-ssEhth street. facing the
water for rcnt-i0 rooms All
ccnvenicEces. Reynolds brothers.
S7-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
MORE Ribbon

A special purchase of All SIX
Metre Ribbon, for hair bows and
sashes. : IA inches wide-navy,
light blue. pink, white and
black -. ... ..... ...'.Sso
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
The Busy Store
Wait, DOxey & Watt
Watt, DOxey & Wati
WOmen'S Tailored Suits

Easter marks the real opening OF Spring, the time WI
kind and wvmanknd puts on new and lighter and
raiment-the time when everybody is thinking OF new
Visit Watts Suit Department tomorrow and GIN lQ
see The new fashionable up.tO-date Suits at VlV|O
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Communication

Editor of The HeraId-Republican:
I am wondering II the street railways
OF salt Lake are operated for the ac-
commodation OF the public.
Does this look like Il?
Shortly after D. m. September II.
eight persons boarded car bearing
the sign. Mt. Olivet. After the car
had turned into Tenth East street the
motorman changed the sign to out
on the single track near the brewery
offices. at 6:15. I and others. receiv
ing transfers to the car following us
and which stood back on the switch.
waiting, started and went by us at full
speed. the conductor calling back that
we should have come back to where
the car stood. where the Cars stop
Here" sign hung.
SO five women and three men were
left waiting for the next car. or could
walk home. as they pleased. The car
was marked Mt. Olivet and should have
taken us there, or failing in that,
should have let US off at the transfer
point. Then. the conductor OF car No.
49,. which followed our car. should
have picked us up. out OF courtesy to
his brother conductor, to make up for
his error I'm unloading us at the wrong
point. even If he didn't care to show
any courtesy to US.
What is the trouble2
Are the railway rules so positive that
the conductors and motormen dare not
accommodate eight people. even when
unlOaded at the wrong point by another
crew? or is il just a case OF blind fol-
/ lowing or rules by a man who lacks
all the elements OF manhood? BY all
lthe rules OF decency. car No. 43t should
have picked up eight people who were
waiting for Il. especially as they would
have gained time by doing so. rather
than standing still and waiting for
eight people to walk back TO it.
am reminded of another salt Lake
eNperienCe-this was another case or
blind obedience to rules by n teacher
who hadn't the regulation amount OF
sense usually credited to teachers.
IL had rained so hard that she al
lowed the students to stay inside a
grade school during recess. one OF the
rules required the students to form IN
/ line and march into school So this
teacher drove the students out in the
/ rain so they could form in line and
/ march inside. and comply with the
rules. This was several years ago. Can
we hope that this class OF idiots will
] soon be extinct? Yours respectfully.
| SERENO 3. FUTILE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
NO FRICTION IN THE FIELD
James VI. sheridan of the General
Land Office Finds Everything
Lovely I'm the West.

Denver. Colo. Sept Thames NJ
Sheridan. chief OF the field service Of
the general land office. who. with d.
ID. Brown. general inspector Of the for
estry department. and r.. w. williams
jr.. assistant solicitor Of the depart
ment OF agriculture. has been visiting
forestry district headquarters in the
west. reached this city today and will
confer with officials OF this district
Monday.
The purpose OF the tour Is to ac-
quaint district chiefs with the new
rule promulgated recently simplifying
the procedure in locating mining
claims in forest reserves.
Mr.. Sheridan. i'm an interview. en-
phatically denied that there was any
friction between forestry officials and
field representatives OF the department
OF the interior in the west
IF there Is friction at all" he as
serted. 1T must be in Washington. and
that Of a political nature"
Everywhere he stopped on his pres
ent tour, said Mr.. Sheridan. he was
received with cordialty and treated
with all possible courtesy. The COM
mission has visited Missoula. Mont.
ogden. Utah, Portland. ore. and san
Francisco. After meeting the local
district Representatives they will go
to Albuquerque. y. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
MARKET SETTLING
TO STEADY BASIS
Conditions in Real Estate
Circles Give Signs of Be-
coming improved.

i am mighty glad that the slump
IN real estate has come. and that Il
has lasted FOR some time" said n
prominent real estate dealer yesterday.
a man who has been called "promi-
nent" for a good many years. There
are good many reasons why Il will
be a good thing for salt Lake. The
market had been overdone. there Is
no question about that Every car
penter with $500 saved up bought
himself lot and slapped up any kind
or house which he sold for $500.
And then he built two or three more
~ the same kind The houses were
not good. as n rule. and the high
prices are what hurt
And then. with the market good
every sort Of business or professional
man bought p desk on time. put Il in
a room and then started advertising
on credit. There have been "a good
many Of them who have dropped out
during the summer. and the atmos-
phcre has cleared somewhat. But
while All OF these we're in business.
many 81 them with the most unscru-
pulous methods. there was not good
condition. Legitimate business was
thrown aside by them and the whole
bunch suffered.
Though the market is slow even
now. 7 have been able 20 detect a bet
ter feeling and more inquiries are
coming IN. Money is not any looser
than 10 has been. % any great extent
and u - stu hard % borrow money
on even the best securities. or course.
the rate OF interest is higher here
than ~ is IN Denver. and II is higher
there than II Is I'm New York. and for
the same reason. There is more money
there 10 loan. In New York they are
asking 4 and ~ per cent. I'm Denver
and here s. But 7 think the men
with money 10 loan should be more
willing 70 loan Il at that figure. which
f. not the case
''Still. conditions appear better and
the market Is settling down TO n IeEit-
innate basis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

& RRANGEMENTS for the formal
n opening Of the Deseret gymna-
Stun Tuesday have been completed
and everything is practically ready to
throw the magnificent new building
open TO the public. The chairmen Of
the various committees met at noon
yesterday to report on plans that have
been formulated for carrying on the
opening reception
The program will consist principally
or an inspection Of the building and
the many new features During the
afternoon the Schubert string quar-
tette viii render a musical program In
the main gymnasium hail. and in the
evening the salt Lake orchestra. un-
der Fred Midgley. will play. The pro-
gram for the afternoon from 2:3O to
$3.50 will include selections from
'Screnade." by Luders: "Cavatina. &"
BY Raff; Norwegian Dances. bv
Grieg: Dawn OF Love- BY Bendix:
minuet in G.. Beethoven: Mcclure. -
by Chopin. and selection from Wood
land by Luders. The program for
the evening will include selection from
Prince OF Tonight" By Howard.
'Sizilutta. by r. Won BlOn: lie Caid. -
BY Thomas; Red MIL" by Herbert,
suite by SChumann. selection
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

swimming holes along the Jordan
river. as well as the many other pools
and ponds in various parts OF the city.
were deserted.
But these youngsters were not with
out their usual dip, nearly all had
been provided with a ticket for ad-
mittanCe to the gymnasium pool dur
ing one hour Of the day. over 1900
tickets were issued and il is estimated
that as per cent Of these were
turned i'm. Secretary 3. s. Hinckley.
Physical Director W. :. Day and As
sistant Physical Director Robert Rich
ardsOn were on hand bright and early
to receive the youthful guests The
tickets were issued to provide for
groups Of 800 boys each hour during
the day. and not an hour during the
day was there less than 200 boys in
the pool. The largest party to enter
the water was the one between IL and
y o'clock. when 296 boys were ad-
mitted TO the pool After an hour Of
frOlicking and swimming the boys
would reluctantly leave the water to
make room for the next class.
Reception Hours.
The reception hours next Tuesday
will be from II noon until midnight.
but music viii be rendered only be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

tween 2:3O and $3.50 and from 1880 to
1890.
Workmen have been engaged at the
Deseret gymnasium during the past
week placing the statues. depicting
Olympic pastimes. Each statue illus
trates one or more feats of the ancient
athletes. Mahonri Young. the local
sculptor. is the author of the designs,
and is also the man whose def fingers
created the figures as they appear.
They have been placed above the
doors at the entrance.
In the Interior OF the building are
three large panels by one Of the artists
OF the city. These panels show sew
eral diversions. such as swimming.
tennis and other pastimes
Trenton Orchards now selling. $3.50
and $500 per acre. Long terms.
WEST CACHE LAND CO,
sol Newhouse Building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Suits at Half Price

All our boys Straight Pants Suits have been
reduced one-half. The values are wonderful. Ser
ges, metons tweeds and cheviots in neat patterns.
An astonishing sacrifice. The reduced prices rep
resent not more than the cost of making. Come and
see them. $3.50 to So Suits go at from 81 % to So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
DAKOTA SHERIFF HELPS
ROB SIOUX INDIANS

Aberdeen. s. D.. Sept. 17.-An ex-
pose of wholesale swindling of Indians
on the Standing Rock reservation may
follow the arrest yesterday OF Sheriff
George p. Perry OF CorsOn county on
the charge OF selling liquor to Indians.
The Indians allege that while under
the influence Of liquor they were
taken before a fake" court by Perry
and fined So More arrests are ex-
pected in a few days. The arrest Of
Perry was made by z. J. Brents, a
special officer OF the Indian service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
FRIAR ARRESTEn.

Lisbon. Sept 17.-According 20 to-
days papers. Monsignor Baldomero.
superior Of the Aldea POnte friars. was
arrested as he was entering the Span
ish monastery. The monastery was re-
Gently closed by an imperial decree
and its occupants expelled and threat
ened with arrest IL they returned 20
this country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
BRYAN'S EDITOR BOLTS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

lincoln. Neb.. sept. 17.-R. l.. Met
calf. associate editor Of W. J.
Bryan's paper. issued statement to-
day declining 20 support Mayor
Dahlman OF Omaha, the wet Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. He says
he win support c. n. AIdrich. the
county option Republican candidate
Metcaf ran for the nomination for
United States senator on a county on
lion platform and was defeated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
BUILDING PERMITS

only eleven building permits we're
issued during the last week By the
city building Inspector. These show a
total estimated cost or $4,000. One
permit issued yesterday was 70 Eliza
beth Evans 632 West First south
street. for n double brick dwelling TO
cost $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

from -'Lohengrin," by Wagner; Peer
Gynt," suite by Grieg. and waltzes by
Walteufel
There will be no formal opening
ceremony. but visitors will be received
and entertained during all Of the aft
ernOon and evening. The entire staff
OF the gym" under Professor Il. :
Hlnckley. viii be I'm attendance ana
will be assisted by nearly 100 guides.
As fast as parties OF ten are formed
they viii be escorted through the
building in order that the explana-
tions may be heard by all Although
special invitations have been sent TO
state. city and county officials and
prominent church and business men,
n general invitation is extended to the
public. and all who care to may see
the new building.
Water Sports
All kinds Of water sports. from
awkward limitations OF the worlds best
swimmers down to the old-fashioned
ducking. was enjoyed by nearly 5000
youngsters at the new Deseret gymna-
stun yesterday. the occasion being the
free plunge day provided by the board
Of directors Of the new gymnasium
for the youths OF the city. For about
the first time this summer the many
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
FIRED AT GOVERNOR.

Pointe-a-Pitre. Guadalupe. sept. 1 Z.
Two shots were fired into the gov
ernOr's carriage today. The occu-
pants. who were the president Of the
court and other officials. were unin-
jured. The assailant escaped.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

The reception hours next Tuesday
will be from II noon until midnight.
but music viii be rendered only be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Worth While Savings on Boys Hats
The nObbest styles Of BOYS and Youth Hats in all
the newest stimulate the Bows Wear
ton have included the Fall lines Here
60;
Regu larS2O0 Hats are going st..............S150
Regular S150 Hats are going at...............S125
Regular Si.25 Hats going at..............slOO
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

(called L. L. Z. for short)
Is the vegetable substitute for
Calomel. It acts gently and very
effectively on the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels. Cures Biliousness,
Indigestion and Constipation by
dissolving the impurities in the
system and restoring, IN natural
uay, the original activities of the
intestinal organs.
l.L.L. purifies the blood, MAX
ing it rich and healthful. Prevents
Malaria. Is fine remedy for
young and old. 1t has cured
thousands after other remedies
have failed.
Sold By leading druggists.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15

When Michael Angelo would PIC
tire the Judgment he took the whole
end of the Sistine Chapel and peo-
pled if with a great throng in winch
contrasts of bliss and misery appear
If is an acknowledged masterpiece.
lie colors are still radiant in spite OF
candle-smoke and centuries. 10
most, however, it is DISAPPOINTING
As Hawthorne turned away from 1t
he called it a sprawl of nakedneSs
Jesus description presents a marked
contrast to the grandiose Vatican
fresco He disdains scenic effects
and treats this Incompatible event
with marked simplicity. What could
he more artless than his description
Of himself under familiar figure OF a
shepherd? Division is the key to
the whole Judgment scene as Jesus
Describes it. The shepherd separates
one kind from another-sheep from
soats. So in the ele It assine the
King shall part the good from the
had. For the first time in the MS
tory of the world a complete ana
irrevocable separation will be made
as preshadowed in this parable
wheat from tares, good fish from oad'
wise virgins from foolish, profitable
servants from unprofitable-Charac-
fer is the crux of the Judgment. Inc
sheep stand for innocence, eentleneSs'
+eachableness, the goat for ill-savour-
cd obstinancy And deeds are the
vocabulary of character. No COM
plete inventory of good deeds, how
ever is attempted, Only a few are
Given by way of example. And
these are named not as in themselves
emitting those who have performed
them to be heirs of eternal life, but
only as evidence of a title. They
are the natural expression of the
hidden principle of life. The alter
nate protest of the righteous and the
wicked give a thoroughly natural
and human coloring to this other
wise dread scene. The King shows
how completely he has identified
himself with his loyal subjects when
he affirms deeds of kindness done to
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-15
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Risk For
Those Who Accept 1t.

An Offer That Involves No Risk For
Those Who Accept 1t.
We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish it free of all cost
If it fails.
Constipation is caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles of the large
intestines or descending colon. TO ex-
pect a cure you must therefore tone
up and strengthen those organs and
restore them to healthier activity.
We want you to try RexaIl Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten like
candy. and are particularly ideal for
children. They act .sdirectly on the
nerves and muscles of. the bowels.
They have a neutral action on the 9th
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or cause any Inconvenience whatever.
They will positively overcome chronic
or habitual constipation and the myr-
lads of associate or dependent chronic
ailments. Try Rexall Orderlies at our
risk. Two sizes, 10c. and 25c. Sold
only at our store-The Rexau Store.
Denmark Drug Company.