davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Home Sunshine.
N. O. Item

N. o. Item.
The law of unselishness must
be the essential element of the
home spirit. Perfect love casts
out selfiShness. One selfish soul
in the home is not only like an
ugly thorn bush in the midst Of
a garden of flowers, mars the
JOY, but it destroys the sweet
ness of the nome.
Fill your hume with sunshine.
Don't keep all your brightness
for strangers abroad and stern.
ness and dullness for home con.
sumption. No child can grow
up in rich development in an IN.
happy and gloomy home. Don't
drive your children to seek their
amusements away from home.
Better a billiard table in your
own home than the boys down.
town in public pool parlOrs.
Many children Of the most
pious people in every community
turn out badly because their par.
ents' narrow notions drive them
| forth into the wilderness of life.
An unhappy childhood is the fate
of too many children of other.
wise good parents, because Of
their antipathy to amusements
which may be innocent enough
in themselves under favorable
environments. Many an unhap.
Ipy childhood in severely relig.
iOus homes has so filed LIES
fountains with bitterness as to
sadden all the after years.
Fill the young lives with sweet
ness and make your home gar.
den of flowers, where JOY shall
blooms through childhood's
hours.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Calendars Received.

Percy & Forester, the In
sarance People," have favored
ibis Office with one of their large
vail calendars which is a useful
article in any Office.
The Feliciana Oil Company has
issued a beautiful card calendar,
% which is a very pretty rustic
scene. The calendar pad is small
nd the advertising has been re-
aNced to a minimum.
The Bank of West Feliciana
mas favored THE TRUE DEMOCRAT
WIN two calendars for 1910.
vae is the Bankers Daily Wall
aendar, which is a convenience
u every office. The other is a
SrO calendar, 14x21 in size.
llere are three sheets in this
aendar. The bottom sheet is
~ cardboard which contains the
FISHER Girl" one of Harrison
rSn !; famous paintings. The
I Wy sheet is of blue watered
@E paper from which is cut an
w wa, SO as to expose the picture
SSSSaie e The top sheet is of
va mA@ Watered silk from which is
wv al an oval slightly larger than
O %e Ole sheet, thus showing the
s ,",,, with a blue margin sur
t Suaulng 1t, and a creamy white
tsob !, The calendar pad is at
tS Oneo by a blue silk cord, and
t %er e Is a blue silk ribbon at the
s,st Tor hanging purposes. The
ia,1S page of the pad contains the
s vaU,N happy wish: MAY
b SsIsSbO Gay in the year bring you
" 'l mi happiness and prospect
c n This is the very pretties
1 And Su os. We have seen in years
s6ouvaO @ n in these hard times
PsIi""iSst hat the Bank of Yves
d tSI MIA has faith in the futur,
4'S parish and people.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

Sweeter, daintier, more charm.
ing girl than the lovely maid Of
honor from West Feliciana.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
The Value of an OppOrtuniSt.

has been obtained from Gov.
Sanders as to the amendment of
Article 60. After considerable
apparent dallying with the Situa.
ton, and several public declara-
tiOnS that said much but meant
little, he has, at last, spoken with
something like his characteristic
clearness and forcefulness, in
words that may not be construed
differently from their obvious
meaning.
The Governor however to
save his face" intimates that he
could pass the amendment,
which he really favOrs, but to
avoid bitter strife he will not do
80. This political food for
thought requires more than the
proverbial grain of salt to give it
SAVIOR, or even to keep it from
smelling too rank, Those, who
know Gov. Sanders best, are
forced to doubt if the fear of
strife would prevent him from
taking a step, which would be
favorable to his interests. Judg.
ing by the past, this is not proba,
BILE.
However, there can be little
doubt, that in spite of his brave
assertions, the Governor realizes
that it is such an unpopular
measure that it would not only
be difficult to pass it, but the
mere agitation of the subject
works against his popularity.
Shrewd opportunist that he is, he
hus bows, unwillingly enough,
to the voice of the people. Like
the old definition of politician:
He first finds where the pOpu-
lace is going, then runs and gets
at the head of the procession.
The Governor will not lag at the
heels of an unpopular matter,
much less take the lead. Amend.
ment to No. 63 was mo good"
He has helped to bury it.
Reviewing the brief but tri'
umphant campaign of the press
! against this measure, the philo
sophie mind will perceive a GER
tain value in an opportunist
when the latter happens to be
the chief executive of the state
A great responsibility rests up
on the people, inasmuch as they
can get what they want if they
will only make insistent demand
for it. The passage of the Gay
Shattuck and the Locke law vel
illustrate this point, for it can bt
/, little doubted that these laws
worked great distress to man!
. of Gov. Sanders strongest sup
t porters, but a voice stronge
!. than theirs spoke and he obeyed
!, This voice has spoken again.
o Advertise your business TO
1910 in The TRUE DEMOCRAT.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

|" who borrow,
Is money and AID
mt with Us yo''
or the use =, !
n c0nvenlsnc,
'N ~ TIE
ana,
llvu
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

Give your job-wOrk TO The
TRUE DEMOCRAT. We print TO
please. We know how.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

cient officers could be found
throughout the length and
breadth of Louisiana, or any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
List of Teachers Under Discus
sion, But Nothing Given
to Public.
MOTIONS MADE TO THINK
MATTERS OVER in PRIVATE
Martin and Newman Ask for
Separate Consideration
Of Certain Gases.

The board of education met in cxecu-
tive session at the chambers Of that
body in the City and County building
Monday night, Perhaps it would be
more correct to say that after a few
minutes public session the board went
into executive session and n Tribune
representative, who was present, was
courieously informed that the custom
Of the board was, when considering
the list 20 teachers, 10 meet in private
After meeting lasting an hour and
forty-6ye minutes, the board adjourned
but, according to President James ]
Hammond and Secretary Judd there
was nothing 10 be given out for pub
LEGATION.
The meeting was adjourned until
Wednesday night. when the list OF
teachers again viii be under considera
tion. The regular meeting Of the board
will be held Tuesday night, when the
site for new high school will come
mp for consideration. AT the meeting
tonight (Tuesday) the salary schedule
may be considered, also.
What Does It Mean?
But the burden of the tale is TO
follow. Prior 10 the departure of The
Tribune representative, on request, TO
the office of the clerk, so that the
guardians Of the city scholarship should
discuss the pros and cons Of the teach
ers in private something happened,
When the first list of teachers was read
C. s. Martin moved that the names
of George A. Eaton, principal of the
high school; l.. NJ, Gillian, head Of
science department mathematics; and
Ira d. Travis, head Of department OF
history, be eliminated from the gen
craI list and be considered separately.
Then w. j. Newman had n sudden
revulsion of feeling and he moved that
the name of d. w. Parratt, supervisor
Of manual training. be considered sep
arately from the list. There was no
seconder TO either notion but Mathoni-
hah Thomas said that as he believed
there was something behind the mo-
tions he would second them and thus
precipitatc tho discussion.
Still All Not Well.
Then. again, it seemed 70 Dawn on
some of the members that all was not
right in Denmark, and after a hurried
consultation a motion was made that
the board 90 into executive session.
OF course, glances were sufficient; and
the reporter asked the president OF the
bonrd what his status was in the meet
ing. III was told that il was the
rule that whom in executive session
ncwSpapermen were excluded from the
meeting, and The Tribune representa-
tive withdrew,
Perhaps, the future Will explain the
action Of the board, SO far as The
Tribune is concerned, it knows nothing
of the circumstances,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
net ACTING IN GOOD
FAITH IS CHARGE
Hiram Iyree Said to Be Trying
TO 0bStruct Mining Com
pany's Plans.

In an answer TO be filed TO the COM
plaint Of Hiram Tyrec against she Tena
bo Mining and Smelling company. where
in Tyree seeks TO examine the records of
the company It will be alleged that Tyree
Is not acting in good faith.
The secretary OF the company, John
Janney, exhibits the copies of cableerams
sent by Mr.. Tyree 10 officer OF one
OF the leading banks OF Paris. in which
Mr. Tyrcc urges the bank not To deal
with the mining company, These cable
grams IT is alleged. show Il malignant
intent and conspiouously lacks any real
interest on behalf Of the stockholders OF
the company.
The answer alleges that tho purpose
OF Mr.. Tyrce In wishing information Is
to obstruot the company in carrying out
plans which involve rne listing OF the
stock ON the French market and the sale
by a. firm OF French bankers Of "A large
block OF treasury stock for the purpose
OF installing mill and equipment at the
property, which is rcputcd TO be n val
uabls holding in Lander county. Nevada
It appears that Secretary Janney was
willing TO allow an examination OF all
books of accounts. but refused to show
the resolutions OF the board OF directors
showing the contracts. the carrying out
OF which by the company Nh Tyree
seeks to obslruci. In refusing this the
secretary was acting on the advice OF
stevens Smith & Porter who arc tlle al
lDrneNb IoI ING N'i'P"i! WI nc
that the law requires of Il stockholder
that in asking TO see records he should
act from proper motive.
The secretary was also supported In
this decision by the other members Of
the board OF directors. who are,
w. Mont. Ferry. president OF the city
council and a director in two OF the lead
ing banks OF Salt Lake city: Benner Y.
Smith formerly assistant attorney. gen.
craI OF Utah. II. o. Howard. cashier OF
Walker Bros bank, and John PlnSree.
cashier OF the First National bank Of Og-
den.
Tyrec formerly was president OF ihe
Continental Life Insurance and Invest
ment company. and was requested 20 re-
sign from that institution. and has an
unsavory reputation in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
COLORS UNF FURLED As
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Election of Directors of New
house Hotel Company Post
pOned Thirty Days.

While the stockholders OF the Newhouse
Hotel company were gathering in the Of
nces in the Newhouse building Monday
forenoon, structural steel workers on the
hotel. within sight OF tho Offices In the
Newhouse building, were unfurling the
Stars and Stripes on the topmost piece
OF steel for the northeast corner OF the
building. This means that The frame
work OF the building will have been COM
pleted in about two weeks. Tho work
is now on the ninth story. although In
order to set the flag nyng as early as
possible. the column on the corner was
extended to the twelfth story.
There was n feir attendance of stock
holders at the meeting. but IL was de-
Cldsd 10 postpone the election of direc-
tors for thirty days. Samuel Newhousc
who recently returned from New York
reported that he had been successful in
Of the company. and the reports OF OFF,
GERS were that the company Is In excel
lent condition, In The last few weeks,
with materials arriving In good order,
work on the building has progressed In a
manner entirely satisfactory To the al
rectors and no further delays are an
ticpated.
Mr. Ncwhouse and w w. Armstrong.
president OF the National Copper bank,
took several friends through the new
which IS being fitted UP as cne OF the
finest banking rooms in the United
States. The immense vault door has
been hung and force OF workmen is
now engaged in placing the marble and
bronze partitions for the employees and
the private Offices. II is probable that
the room VIII be ready for occupancy by
June /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

past president Of Salt Lake acrie; j, j.
Thomas and President Albert Hcvg OF the
aeric OF Zion
Grand Worthy President Herring who
is accompanied by his wife, win arrive
In Salt Lake City about noon Tuesday.
They VIII be met by many prominent
members OF the fraternity here. who to-
gethcr with the committee. will escort
them to the Scmioh hotel. Subsequent
~ they VIII be shown around the city,
and In the evening n special meeting OF
the fraternity VIII bo held NJ the hall
when class OF ten win ba initiated.
the work. under the new ritual being
carried out by the degree team which
and which is again striving for that
honor at st. Louis this year. After the
initiation OF the class Tuesday night
there VIII be general reception TO Grand
Worthy President Herring and bis wife.
and II social time will be enjoyed.
II Is not yet decided whether tho high
official will remain In Salt Lake over
night OF proceed 10 Butte at 1l:t5 p. IN.
Frank 2. Herring, the head OF the E9-
giles order, is man of considerable
distinction, He graduated from Williams
port (Pa) high school In 1892. lie was
n student in tho University OF Chicago
during tho years ISg3-i-5. He entered
the University OF Notrs Dame, Indiana,
In 1906; and graduated IN 1898 with de-
gree OF bachelor OF philosophy.
In 1902 he WAS nominated for congress
by the Democrats of the Thirteenth dis
trict OF Indiana. and cut the Republican
majority In half, In 1904 he was renom-
mated for congress. In this campaign he
ticket. The grand worthy president has
the record OF having made more Eagle
addresses than any other member of the
order. In 1905 he was candidate for lieu
and lacked only fifteen votes OF the nom
nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

On this 120th day there arise signs that
make many indications for the coming
months. They augur trouble In specu-
lstive fields, a disturbance OF the financial
systems OF nations, political disorders.
and violent storms on the seas. Mars
and Jupiter are In aspects that indicate
religious strife ard much political un-
rest in Scotland. Holland and Austria
For the United States there is an omen
of labor trouble, with unscrupulous politi-
clans striving to extract advantage from
them by increasing the quarrel.
Mercury, however. rises in sign that
promises excellent profits TO the nation
al large from commerce and trade
To-day Jupiter rules ae the greatly for
tunate planet and business should pros
per. Workers in many fields will have
sudden and unexpected opportunities.
There will be promotions and honors for
1hoSe VINO are ready 10 grasp them and
carry responsibility.
Cast your bread upon the waters" in
This period There Is bright sign for
charity. benevolcncc. philanthropy and the
Offices of friendship.
Those who are in positions OF power
should be inclined 10 grant favors ans
give concessions.
Venus today favors lovers and women.
ment and household work.
Writings and advertising are under ex-
cellcnt augury.
Men Of choleric or sanguine tempera-
ment must use caution.
According to herbal astrology endive,
parsley, dill. carrots. parsnips. marioram
oats and savory are good under Mercury
today.
Persons with their birth-date today
arc likely to hear good news during the
tweiVcmonths They must, however avoid
ficlSlcness or deceit, even in small things
Children born today are under sipns
Indicating that they will profit by training
that makes them 9teadfasi In purpose.
and they should be encouraged to deYelop
their bodies as we'll as their minds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
On Home Stretch.
A Snap for Someone!

Having been transferred TO Chicago,
! will cell you complete rs lastly Sc
lected and costly arranged seven rooms
of furniture as any home can boast of.
House is brand new, has seven rooms,
besides two. roomed cemcnted basement
and screened back porch; hardwood
floors. gas. toilet. electric lights and
telephone. Rent S45 month. Only four
blocks from center of town. Finest
view IN city. Nights are beautiful. Fur
niture used less than month: consists
of art crafts and mission furniture,
Wilton rugs. great deal Of cut glass,
HaviIand china and brass brica,brac,
handsome dishes, pictures, curtains, etc.
aud brand new $500 mahogany Estey
piano. Will sell complete for $3.50 cash; !;
cost me $4,000 Can have possession
Immediately To see is 10 buy, but
please don Z bother unless you mean
business and have the cash, Call $40
North Main street or phone Bell 5o30-I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
HIGH PRICES.

High prices are applied with
ont mercy 10 almost everything
offered for sale. There are cx-
coptiOns. however, One of
these exceptions applies to one
OF the most needful things in
every business and every
home. The higher the prices,
the higher The interest rates,
ordinarily; and the higher the
interest rate, the lower the
cost of life insurance, because
Of the fact that larger divi-
dends result from larger inter
est earnings.
CONTINENTAL LIFE
INSURANCE AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
Salt Lake City, Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
EXPOSING POLYGAMY
AND HIGHER-UPS.

Mrs. A. A. Cole, who died in Cali
fornia several years ago, has left to
her grandson, VIM. NJ. Hadley, Los
Angeles, Cal, the complete and tine
history of her life memories and ex-
perience of the Mormon church Mr.
HAadley has made Regotiations with
the market that viii enlighten the
world at large OF the true and only
History of the Founders Of the Nor.
mon church in Utah and present high
er-ups Of the present day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Mellen Wants More J

the license committee ana
torney.
Mellen Wants More J
j. w, Mellen asked for q
of time To complete tne
Fourth North street, from 7
avenue TO the Wasatch az
count of the fact that SIfs
puire now have their aspn1.
that street, and Mellen
ne is held back in his
petition was referred to tn'
neer and city attorney, an'
neer is instructed to cfcS0
street to ascertain what Z
been done Mellen in tne y
his gravel PIT. ,;so
Tic Joint FIRE and police
discovered nm overcnat9sf
in the bill of the ROCKY m0
Telephone company for tine
lice wire system. ~ was
the wires were not IN use a
February 10 to December !.
they were charged to tns =.
way, and the committees
the payment of the blli' w.
in favor of the elty "'
S27792. 1ru,
The appointments OF aan'' t
and I. j, Starbuck as GrP
ors in the food and dait
were confirmed by q yuss
Hall and Fernstrom we
them. :; +he
lengthy argument on tas sorr
a spur track to the ~ = IA
Lumber yard on touI.m ;,,,,,,,
when n motion TO ao.oseb; (.
and carried. before any
could be done in the mas'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

founding OF the orgapiza ton. will be held
this (Tuesday) evening at the Twelfth
Thirteenth ward assembly hall on Second
South street. between Third and Fourth
East streets, commencing at S o'clock An
excellent programme OF vocal and instru-
mental music and responses to ioasts Will
follow the serving OF the dinner.
A COMPLAINT was issued bv the
county attorney Monday against z j.
McDcrmutt. charging him with obtain
ing money by false pretenses II Is al
legged that McDermott passed bad check
on Jennie Amy for S7.25 In payment for
his room rent, amounting To $3.75. he re-
made payable TO Harry Carter and was
supposed TO have been signed by c. \.
Merrill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Conservatives Believe Popula-
ton of Zion Close to
This Figure.
HOWEVER.
GOING MUCH HIGHER
Guesses Are Ranging All the
Way From 10000 to
l25. 900.

One hundred thousand is probably u
conservative guess or the population of
Salt Lake City proper. OF course moth
Ing official concerning the population Will
be known until the enumeration returns
have been forwarded to Washington and
returned to the city. as it is against the
law for any one connected with the talk
ing of the census 10 give out any infor-
nation as 10 the population, or otherwise
Hugh y, McMillin. census supervisor in
compliance with tho law. Will not make
an estimate At the population of the city
but everything considered, 100. 600 seems
TO be n very conservative guess.
Some optimistic citizens OF Zion have
even gone so far as TO wager that the
population would reach l25. .00G. while
others were pcssimistic enough to say II
would not be more than 80. 600, but 100
600 seems TO Dc the happy medium
On Home Stretch.
Only very few districts In tho city
now remain 10 be completed and it Is
hoped that these win be cleaned up i'm n
DAY or TWO at tho most. Monday Mr.
McMillin declared thnt everything was
going nicely and he once more urged thi:t
ii there is 9 person in the city who has
not been enumerated. that he or she
make the fact known TO the census bu-
rcau at once in order thai the name may
appear on the census schedules and in
sure a full and accurate count.
IN the county and other places IN the
state. Mr. McMillln reports some hcsi-
fancy on the part OF the farmers 10 give
the enumcrators tho desired informa ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
AIR-LIFT PUMP is
PROVING SATISFACTORY

The Starret Pump and Manufacturing
company, which has been permitted 10
make a series OF tests on its air-llft
pumps in the mechanical laboratories az
the University OF Utah during the past
week. has been greatly pleased with the
results OF the tests carried out during the
past three weeks.
The pump tested is being worked by
compressed air furnished by the air com
pressor In the mechanical laboratory A
pipe eighty feet long and four inches in
diameter is extended far below water
level In the deep we'll constructed for the
testing purposes. and into this pipe. down
below the water surface. a jet OF com
pressed air enters the pipe inte1nittently
and carries a small column Of water 10
the surface OF the ground.
In this way the water pipe is kept filled
with short sections of air and wafer and
pressed air into a place OF less pressure,
the water is raised very rapidly thus
giving the pump large capacity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
FRANK {. HERRING
IS COMING TODAY
Grand Worthy President of
Eagles to Be Guest of
Salt Lake Aerie.

Frank e. Herring, grand worthy presl-
don't Of tho F'rateTral Order OF Eagles,
who is making tour OF the various juris-
dictions under his charge, will be guest
In Salt Lake city today. Tho grand
worthy president will be met at Helper
Tuesday morning by a committee repre-
sentlne the Salt Lake aerlc consisting of
Deputy Grand President II. $, Mccain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Commercial Club Excursion
Promises Big Things
for Utah People.
OUTSIDE CITIES WILL
Extend WARM WELCOME
Arrangements Now Being Made
TO Greet the Salt Lake
Boosters.
Spry 70 Head List.

:. Governor William Spry, who has
: been invited TO deliver addresses
: along the line of the Commercial :
: Club An-Utah excursion next .
i week. will probably head the list :
: of speakers L. +. Colborn will :
I. proba bly, be another of the speak :
= ers who arc we'll known for their :
r oraforical ability and knowledge :
: OF Utah. Efforts are also be :
: ing made 10 induce u. n. Christ :
: ensen, superintendent of schools, :
: TO join the party of speakers.
:. Governor Spry. who is 4 member
= OF the board of governors of the
:. Commercial club and a member :
+ of the publicity bureau commit :
: tee. has promised that he Will :
: make the Trip if his business can :
:. be arranged 10 permit his absence. .