davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-06-20
ADMINISTRATION BILLS.
The Times-Picayune:

The Times-Picayune:
Continued Misrepresentation of the
administration program by enemies of
the Governor and attempts to lay at
mis- door some forty or fifty odd bills
seeking to create new offices or raise
salaries, induced friends of the admin.
istration to ask the Governor to once
more make plain exactly what his leg.
islative program is.
That program was specifically out
lined in the Executive message to the
Legislature at the beginning of the
session. 1t has since been supplement-
ed by three special messages dealing
with special subjects. To those who
know the record there can be no mis-
take. At the request of these friends
the Governor specifically outlined the
bills to which his administration stands
pledged They follow:
The program of assessment and tax
alton reform, represented by several
bills pending in the House. The AS
ISOLATION of Commerce bill for equali-
cation of assessments in cities and
towns, while not an administration bill,
is favored and fits into the administra-
ton scheme.
The bill to confer on the Railroad
Commission power over public utili-
ties.
The workmen's compensation act,
which passed both houses.
The recall, passed two years ago and
defeated at the polls; passed this time
by the Senate and pending in the
House.
Constitutional amendment to admit
women for service on public boards,
pending in the Senate.
Reformatory corporation legislation
in some form.
Bills along this line have been re-
ported by the Corporation Committee
created by the Legislature in 1912.
The administration is not welded to
the details of the bills, but is pledged
to enactment of some, legislation along
this line.
Some minor reforms in the election
laws.
Financial provision for the State
charitable and educational institutions
in proportion to the urgency of their
needs to the limit of the financial abil-
ity of the State.
This list represents the straight-out
administration propositions.
There are in addition a few meas
ures of an economic character and
one or two others relating to taxation
in which the administration has an ill.,
terest. The administration has not
fathered single bill for an increase in
salaries, say its friends. On the con-
trary, there are a number of such
measures pending, which will make
trouble if they ever reach the Execu-
tive office.
In this connection, Representative
Robert Roberts of Webster, who day
or two ago sounded warning against
the numerous salary-raising and Office
creating bills pending, checked up the
list he had made of these bills. His
check showed that half of these bills
were introduced by men who could not,
by the widest stretch of the magma
ton, be considered administrationists
1t further showed that less than one
fourth of them are traceable even to
boards; that number of them affect
the city of New Orleans alone, propos-
ing increases for various judges, clerks
and officials of the city.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-06-20
COMMITTEE MAKES RECoMMEN
DATIoNS TO THE GOVERNOR.

AT the legislative and agricultural
conference, in the hall of the Associa-
ton OF Commerce, on the 9Th instant,
we were appointed to draft the legis-
latiOn suggested at the conference, if
found practicable.
I'VE have been guided, in dealing
with the questions before us, by the
principle that, while legislation may
direct or encourage, it can not create,
or enrich. We have refrained from
asking the State for money, for any
purpose. Our endeaVor has been to
utilize the power of the State for re.
moving drawbacks to enterprise, and
for inviting organization among those
we have wished to benefit.
II.
I'VE recommend the removal of the
drawback of taxation for period of
fifteen CD years on all new farm inn
proVements and on all new manufac-
tories. We have formulated this rec
concentration into an amendment to
article 230 of the Constitution, and we
earnestly urge it's adoption by the Leg
islature, and its ratification by the peo-
pie at the election in November. The
exemption will attract new capital and
new settlers to the State, and will in.
duce new developments by our own
people. Nothing is taken away from
taxable values, because what is ex-
emDted does not now exist and, with
out the exemptions, may never exist.
III.
I'VE recommend the enlargement of
the powers of the State Board of Agri-
culture and immigration, and we pre-.
sent, for that purpose, an amendment
to article 307 of the Constitution, and
a bill giving that board a wide juris-
diction. The amendment and the bill
seek the object stated by the following
method:
Il. The board Is given authority to
establish demonstration farm in every
parish. This farm must conform to
the regulations Of the board, in order
to claim exemption from taxation. If
the parish does not choose to lay out
money for the farm, it may be owned
by a corporation, with the parish and
all interested parties as stockholders;
and 1t may be conducted for profit as
well as for instruction. This makes
unnecessary any appropriation of pub
lie funds for the farm, and will com.
bine the advantages of public super
vision, and of private watchfulness
over capital invested There is great
need for these farms, both for the
purpose of providing object lessons in
advanced methods for the farmers in
every community, and of giving multi
piled proofs that diversified farming is
the safest Of roads to prosperity and
wealth In Louisiana
70. Provision is also made for the
establishment, under the regulations OF
the board, wherever high school dis
tricts are willing to combine and vote
a tax for that purpose. High school
districts may also participate with the
parish in its demonstration farm.
"3. The board Is authorized to adopt
regulations for the establishment of
cooperation among the owners of hogs
In providing cholera serum. Rich as
the industry will be when the cholera
is checked, 1t can easily stand, when
all are made to contribute, the cost of
the serum.
a. The same provisions are made
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-06-20
for tick eradication as for cholera pre-.

for tick eradication as for cholera pre-
vention.
SO. Provision is made whereby the
owners of land may pool same, and
advertise and solicit for settlers,
through the board, at cost. This will
give landowners a medium of cooper.
alton through which they may colo.
niZe their lands with a small pro rata
expense.
Is. 1t is also provided that land
titles, with opinions by reputable at
torneys, may be submitted to the
board, and sworn descriptions of the
land may be filed, in order that the
settler may have reliable source of
information, all this to be covered by
regulations of the board.
81 1t is also provided that the board
may adopt regulations for aiding the
cooperative associations which must
be organized to market the products of
diversifying farms and truck gardens.
".
with cotton and sugar both suffer
ing from shock, it becomes necessary
to provide capital for the reorganiza,
ton of those industries. Instead of
new capital coming in, as was neces.
sary, for the reorganization, that which
was on hand has exhibited tendency
to disappear We recommend that our
banking system be carefully readjusted
to meet the new demand upon it.
Y.
1--WE recommend the passage of the
bills, now pending, exempting money
in hand or on deposit, from taxation,
and for encouraging foreign bankers to
establish themselves in Louisiana upon
the payment of small license tax.
vi.
Many other measures for relieving
the pending crisis have been presented
to US. We have been unable, in the
brief time given us, to consider them.
We will endeayor to do that in time to
make our recommendations before the
adjournment of the Legislature, in
later and final report. We are pre-
senting this as a preliminary report,
because of our belief that the meas
ures recommended herein are urgent
and are necessary for the prosperity
and welfare of the State"
DONELsON CAFFERY,
Chairman:
EDGAR B, STERN,
JUSTIN F. DENECHAUD,
EUGENE A. PHARR,
JOHN M. PARKER,
]. K. NEWMAN,
]. M. DAVIES,
M. B. IRRELEVANT.
R. H. DOWNMAN,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-06-20
BAD INFLUENCES.

The Employer: "By the way, the
children usually eat with u.s."
The New Governess ffirmly): Il
must object to that"
"Why?"
They're sure to pick I'D such faulty
notions of grammar."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-06-20
EDGAR B, STERN,
JUSTIN F. DENECHAUD,
EUGENE A. PHARR,
JOHN M. PARKER,
]. K. NEWMAN,
]. M. DAVIES,
M. B. IRRELEVANT.
R. H. BOWMAN,
WON'T BANKRUPT COMPANIES
EITHER.

Lake Charles American-Pr
Some of the express companies are
now carrying the farmers products to
market and finding purchaser for
them in the bargain, at rates no higher
than the parcel post charges. 1t is
only two years since the express COM
panies were bowling that parcel post
rates would bankrupt the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
MODERN UNIVERSITY JOINS
 BIG BUSINESS CLASS

Seattle. May 11-Aside from it's Importance as a seat of learning, a modern state university is a busi- ness institution, an industrial plant, :r you will. of no small proportions
 The University of Washington, for
 example, has a population of 5000
 students; employs nearly 400 men
 and women, most Of them home owners. has an annual payroll of a
 third of a million dollars, spends
 S7S,0o0 a year for equipment, and
 owns s19,oOO,00O worth Of property.
 In the matter of salaries the Uni vertry of Washington pays more for
 tae teaching of English than for
 any other subject. More than $2l,-
 900 is expended on this corps of
 instructors: chemistry i5 second in
 the salary list, at $l8,00O; mathe-
 matics -luivd, at Sl6,1OO, and civil engineeriug fourth at Sl5,OOO. It is
 not that the teachers Of these sub
 fects received higher salaries than other instructors and professors, but there are so many students taking these courses that a larger teach . ing staff is required in these studies For equipment last year, the chem f--rv denartment spent $6,S0O; mines. S5,O00: physics, $4,5OO; me rhantcs, S3,O0O; electricais, $AOOO; German. S6,25O, home economics, s-.Go0: botany and civil engineer ling. s2.40O each; philosophy and { psychology, S2,1OO; forestry marine station, music, and zoology, $2,OO0 . each: mathematics, $1,SOC; English $2I75; library, history geology, physical training, $l,5OO each; poli- ] UcaI science, 9l,4O0; educa- 1 ton $500; military train 1 ing and printing, $1,O0O each; ] French and Italian, $725; , astronomy, $55O; journalism, pub . lie speaking, Scandinavian, and the pure food laboratory, $500 each;
 oriental languages, $425: Spanish, . s325; Latin, $319; Greek, $31S,
 and instruments, S2.5OC. In the buying of these upDIies, the bureau ] empIoysr the competitive bid system l Besides expenses like these, other state universities generally have construction of new buildings going on. involving the expenditure of ! large sums. The University of Wash .iugton has no construction pro fects under way and has no money 1 for new buildings,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
aHHff= T""""" "f TO
 alsEs-.-. --.... .sa aa.rs
m77-rsh..r Tr-. Practically s7~aag

.
 l.-9 Being Overnight
 rr... r.. Jam. .-. w-I. i.e German
 nm-.ra. .- N. .... ]. .aa.E had no
 ......... G... * .as tumble of r-...-... ..... I.....a, grand 1n.nt.s u. a.....i...-, al. joined ra-.... as a .... H5.-.a-a and com- maa ....... ........Is. iy is true, but
 otherwise ..l.. ....a.n and distinct. Then .... ... #-l.... ceremony in
 .na u.u @. Mirrors .. Versailles. Par
 is naE ...l ..." ... .waa by King Wt#am ur ".u..... ..I .- w.s le.d to he. f.#ua .ua .." ..".a rn proclaim him ... ar.. ....n. ..ra.... -eTer since ... a.w. .. ...-.r. ##s au eu.
 wrc a..u u... ....a..auy.
 .r . -..... .... If l.-. t1o. is birth .... ..... ..I .ne ruins ot the . French .u..... .-..H l.. creation of a drv. ar rn.... .a u. -.:t.aE accurate, orar.... Fran. .," ,p bed on the cy...n. e. u... l. l-l republic. W.a.. .- a~..n m.l morning it was an .mrt.. Im1- 'n hours of dark ness rars .a. N-oa occupied ny .rgu9s. and .g Hr...c-p.e*t5enE had { become Ea...Nu IT,
 ! Eauaur sudden a.. almost as sensa- fgnal in ig- Way WAS jae birth of the modern Greek empire After the yoke of rna Turks a.' been thrown off In rna war o. .uf.peud..ea taa country nr.nme a republic But tae people soon tired Q. u"t democratic form or government wl lr.wuT proceeded ! r9 as-.ss.nan their first and only pres lr.r Then t.uy met together, elect ! .I a king auI settled themselves down
 to be ru.ad by ltn ia quite orderly and ea-l.utg1 fashion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12

IowIug.
 March on raua.~a c. this aouthcaztward tnr.ugI r-a pass l.-sg... .n T9.r rear and join rr.. -t l.. whence usg commands pro- cl.l go Genm.12
 ! signed the o1,waNs name to the messIga and sent for gaa negro. ] 0sI- ed him a number of Gucsuors as to where and why he was going north and why hn didn't come to me for a pass instead oI trying to steal through my lines. He told ptHfU. story about a sick wife aud starving children, and, pretending to be moved by ir ] hand cI him back his knife. his tobacco and his receipt and told Hudd to see him through ,he lines.
 When the next morning my noun tain nf.Eei- reported that the enemy t0 tas north of ua had moved through f.a ras4 gs ] had directed, ] was de lr-nruf with tn. success ot tho scheme ! directed ,Hnr 8 f..ng be made by a small mu of ms command ou the C.na.rcmtas -.a.I ur IFS. an1 while t wa- .u..m .. mar.lod tln main fum.a ag, ur ... raH. .n h" followed by r.. others. Su nv turning thn en- pmv. trick H a5"..f lsavrd mg force auI myself
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12

Smoke a L0TEGA, "1Ionarch Size" l-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
GROSS. FEIE8.5H. SICK CHILDREN
 NEED "PuR0-a SYRUP IF F.5SS"

Of Figs" for chiIdren's IIs. Give @ teasD0ouGUl and iu just @ few hours all tho foul waste, soIr bile and fermcDting food, clogge3 in the bowels, passes out Of the system and you have a well and playful chi}l again. All children love this harmless fruit laxative and it never fails to effect a good "iuslde' cleans ing. Directions for babies. children Of all ages and growu-UDs are plain y on each bottle.
 Mothers, keep 1t handy in your home, 4 little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the gonulne.-5Oc per bottle at Eel- Ter Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
A Coated Tongue Means Slug. gish Liver and Bowels
 Listen, Mother!

Your child isn't naturally cross and peeVish. See if tongue is coat ed; this is a sure sign it's little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once.
 When listless, pale, fsycrish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep, or act naturally has sour stomach, diarrhcoa, remem- Der a gentle liver and bowel cleans ing should always be the first treat ment given.
 Nothing equals "Purom Syrup
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
RULERS VISIT
 KING GEORGE

! London; May 1.-The King and . Queen of Denmark arrived iR Lon
 don Saturday afternoon on four
 day state visit to King George The royal visitors, who were ac-
 compauicd by Foreign Minister Scan'
 cuius. crossed the North sea on the . Danish royal yacht Danuebrog, es-
 corted by Danish and British war ships, and landed at Queenboro 1 that morning amid the thunder of
 salutcs from the warbiDs and forts
 After the formal reception by the British naval and military command 1 CTS. tue royal party travelled by special train to London, where, at
 Victoria station they were welcomed ] by King George, Queen Mary Queen ] Alexandra, the Prince of Wales, and other royalties, the Danish Minis ] ter and Legation staff, and host ] Of brilliantly uniformed officials, ! cabinet ministers. etc.
 The Danish national anthem was . played as the train drew up at i |,he platform, and 8 guard of honor ] cE the Greuadier Guards presented
 arms. King George, out of cOmDIi- meu- 10 his guests. was in the uni form ot 8 Danish admiral crossed with the ribbon of Danish order, and King Christian wore British |aavL uniform. He had no British order but King George intends rsmedytng this during the next few . Jly- by making him a Knight of . tho Garter.
 . Family greetings were followed by 8 round of presentations, after which the royal party and court officials entered the waiting state 1 carriages and drove, escorted by l g,.,eriug troopers of tne Life Guards to Buckingham Palace, .wnc-e the Danish visitors are to r.-ay until Wednesday. The route . from the station was lined by troops aud great crowds gave them an . enthusiastic welcome. King Christian .is first cousin to King George, and nephew of Queeu-Nother Alex
 and-a, and at the conclusion of the .s-.t1 visit, the Danish monarch and ! his corsorc will put in 8 couple of 1 days iucoguito at Scarborough ] House, as Queen Alexau3ra's guests,
 Among the official festivities ar . ranged in their honor are a gala .ucr-ormauce at Convent Garden . Opera House on Monday night and . luncheon with the Lord Mayor at . the Guildlau on Tuesday, followed
 Dy state banquet and ball at the
 palace
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
n c.oa Company.

\ contemporary wants to know what's c.ame ot the old fashioned man who used to say, "L says, says l."
 When last seen he WAS standing on o street corner in close conversation with he old fasli.G.i wam who says, "s zoe to me. s-1ac'-C.eye,aDd PIaln T.Yfn.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
---l--.---L -n..

"uwrcut .aa amy milk that is more r..a.ru than t.-E .vne.d the new laarr.r as n. Hu...I some of the uuuI .arg Ifs ....-
 "}..g. v.I ra g.u m9. nE that" g4u,.. .h. ..-aa...
 "uM ug-..uI ....a.- j-e ne" noar.a. ~on.y las m.a seems to have tlc 'uus."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
H.-. c,-. Of L.N-rr Ara.n.

prosn.rog4 ,z-Cysm"n .m visit to satraranl1-Uouuer ua. b.tt"en, what ar. you etvtu' ust Forty pleantg for .nts -arsage. When ] went away a few vaars ago ] used to pay only -0 gfcnig
 r.. Wai.u-Thcy was different saIs@ggs.
 ..n ?. cy-G.-FreciscIT the same.
 ga.a Wa..er-No, you're wrong there. v.. old ones was bigrcr.-Ncw York Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12
Home Secrets

T.aanar-Tommy, ua@a time you are I7tc Iring an excuse from EoHr father Tomny-Who2 Pa? Wly he aim't any cooF at excuses; ma finds him out every tfme.-Eo- ion Transcript.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-12

The world does not require so much f9 he informed as to be reminded Hannah More.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07
STATE CAN SUPPLY
WORLD WITH COAL.
win ''Ooo Mines Eunning, West Vir-
gInia Can Produce 1OO,OOO,OOO
Tons, Henry Declares


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Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07

they please. On holidays such as
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years Mr. White intends having the
mea ejyO themselves. Letters re-
ce;ved at the institution already state
the 1ncr ii the different camps have
began 70 prepare for an event NJ
ve1,b " 25tb, and from the many az
fairs pulled off in camp there is no
doubt big celebration will be stag,
cd All kinds Of good things to eat
will be shipped to the road camps
previous to the holidays and besides
the events planned by the convicts
direction Of the warden.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07
HORSE COST FOR
EUROPEAN WAR
lt is Stated That False impressio,
Has Gotten Out Of Amount Paiu
for Them.

Most OF the farmers throughout The
S'U"''! IA r"rrcUlnrit those OK
ieHS-'e morse breeders in the Middle
west and Far Vest are being fooled
Il The bel ei tAaC The r'remh and lirih.
50" armies are paying a HAT price OF
- 40 for horses which comply with
heir specifications.
No SUCH price has been is being
or WI be paid according to the state
ilent OF a man who has made a busi-
ness OF supplying bclliyerent nations
with the munitions Of war for MANY
years. He closed contracts with the
French and Britsh agents in New
YORK 1Or 100000 head Of horses, but
he has no idea Of delivering them
Until mex spring, or later.
l"o0e eo'vlliinent.o are paying
from 4Iuo ~ $40 IOr noises Una, N.l
o.d.iu tIie teo. Ior cavalry ana urllIl-
cry service. That Is the pr,ce paIo
~ ,ne FARMER or breeder The conlrdc.
20 ana lne foelsn governments snar-
4Ag Ill the expense OF upIIVer.ny TN,
ANIMALS at the seat OF war. It i.
expected that each horse Will COS.
NE governments al average Of 81.
iy he time he reaches The ! ne Q
battle.
Farmers ard breeders have beer
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07
THE EUROPEAN WAR
CAUSES INCREASE:
III the DEPOSITS at the Postal Saw
Irgs 6anks-LocaI Office Shows
Healthy Growth.

The war in Europe is proving 4
b.G boon TO postal SAVINGS II ,nis
| country. From the very day HOSTILE
'les opened across the seas postal
savings receipts began to increase by
ICap ana bounds and withdrawals fell
Gil, result quite contrary to the nrn.
ulct!onS OF many we'll Informed por-
sons who, IN their Imagination. s.,v,
mes OF fcevriSh dcpOsitorS at post
Office pay windows anxious to again
return their savings 10 tn" bootleg.
and body. belt dcposil0r.c.- Whence
they came before intrusIcd TO I'ucIc
Ha!n. Bat the forecaStcrs failc to
Tetkcn on the absolute confidence Of
,2e American citizen, regardless of
i"e Tag that first met his eyes, in
me abiilty and purpose Of the govern
Mcnt to carry out its obi cations. not
nn'y among the nations Of the earth.
LUt With the humblest citizen of o,lr
Hand. ...
iWo important results have follow
cd; thousands of people, largely Of
o'''0" ~ 9eHu
80 49, ''A iio" patroi''
CT our postal savings system; and
enormous sums Of actual cah have
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Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07

Ambassador Herrick is planning
winter campaign in Paris; he has sent
home for his fur-lined OyercOat.--
Springfield Republican.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-08-28

present or past student Of a COL
lege of agriculture.

present or past student Of a col
lege of agriculture.
3. 1t will be at the option of
the winners whether they take
advantage of the scholarship to
the regular college course or to
the school of agriculture.
4. No limit is set upon the
time at which the winners shall
take advantage of the scholar
ship, but it is not transferable.
S. The following classes of
live stock must be judged: draft
horses, dairy cattle, beef cattle,
mutton sheep and lard type
swine. Utility and market type
will be taken into consideration,
rather than breed type.
6. Contestants will be graded
on the basis of fifty per cent for
reasons and fifty per cent for
placing. Reasons are to be given
orally before the judge.
Z. The judge or Judges will
be appointed by the secretary of
the fair.
8. Thirty minutes will be
given to the placing of each class
of live stock and each contestant
will be given five minutes to give
his reasons orally before the
judge.
9. All contestants must re-
port to the office of the secretary
of the state fair by nine o'clock
on the morning Of Sept. % and
"a.
Applicants must send their
names and addresses to Professor
P. N. Flint, Bozeman, Montana,
on or before Sept. 16, 1914, stat
ing that they can comply with
rules and 2.