davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12

From reports from Canyon county
it would seem that the Socialists
have made enormous gains over
two years ago. Then there were
only a few scattering votes, while
in the recent election they cast
about $50 ballots. This would
seem to indicate that Socialism is
one of the ascending factors in pol
itics. We are all American citiz-
ems before we are Democrats or Re-
publicans or Socialists, and as good
Americans we should study the new
"ism" and whatever of good there
is in it, whatever there is in it that
will help our fellowmen and US to a
higher plane of thought and living
we should adopt. Let us look at the
matter candidly, freely and openly,
protecting alike ourselves and our
fellowmen.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24
Communicated.
the BOND ISSUE.

Mr.. Editor-The amendments au.
thorizing the issue of One Million
Dol lars in bonds for the use of the
Board of Education in building school
hou SEES and increasing facilities for
education seems to be hav ing consider
able opposition in various parts of the
State, some of this opposition Is hon
est aud above board, while much of
it Is covertly vindictive and of gross
Misrepresentation, while pretending
to favor the multiplicity of school
houses and the extension Of school
facilities, yet when the plan is laid
before them they at once oppose it,
because they have not been consulted
or because politics. dictate the OPP
position. When politics are allowed
to enter into our schools and educa-
tional affairs, then indeed will the
knell Of our system be sounded. The
amendment Is feasible, trust worthy
and will, II adopted, do more for the
expansion of our schools than any
other factor now considered. We
Judge other parishes by our own, where
there are hundreds Of children denied
the privilege OF attending school, be-
cause of an insufficiency of accom-
modations, because there are not
enough school houses. Our Parish
board already weighed down with
debt, il powerless to provide any new
buildings for some years to come.
The adoption of this amendment will
at once put q new phase upon the
matter and solve at once problem
that il taxing the best thought of our
educators and school boards. There
0Fe DO bullo Ieubohb WHY yOu s1iouau
oppose this far reaching and beneficial
measure There are many, very many
good sound reasons why you should
support It One favorite argument OF
the opposition is that the Banks
throughout the State who take these
bonds will be exempt from taxation
thus depriving the State of revenues.
this is : fallacy and misrepresentation
~ the exemption applies only to the
holdings Of banks Of these school bonds
and no other part Of the bank assets.
Let the friends Of education through
ont the State give their solid support
20 this amendment and thus prove
that they desire to remove the great
veil Of ignorance that darkens our
State. SUBSCRIBER.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24
SUBSCRIPTION. $50 Per xxxyM.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Our Choice.
For President,
ALTON BROOKS PARKER,
of New York.
For Vice President.
HENRY +. DAVIS,
of West Virginia.
For Congress.
ROBERT +. BROUSSARD,
of iberia.
PEOPLE TAXED FOR TRUST.

That. by virtue of the protection
afforded them by the Dingley Tarih
Act the Steel Trust has been able
annually to exact from the American
people a tax of one dollar and twenty
eight and quarter cents per capita
IL a fact made clear by Mr.. John X.
Dunlap editor of the Engineering
Magazine. in a signed article in the
New York Evening Post
He shows that bar iron which sold
in England for $50 was only purchas-
able i'm this country for S4S. 10 notwith-
standing that the tariff was $l3, "A.
Going through the scale on all the
articles neces sary to the manufacture
of tin plate aud showing correspond
ing increase in cost Of America oven
that in England. Mr. Dunlap observes
"In the light of this enormous pro
fit upon every ton of material used In
making tin plate It is not difficult tt
see how few men have made mil
lions through the tin plate trust. y
In his article Mr.. Dunlap shows
that the profits of the Steel Trust II
the years 1902 and 1908. which h'
characterizes rs banner years for rail
roads. were greatly in excess OF the
combined profits of the Pennsylvania.
New York Central, and Baltimore ant
Ohio railroads. Commenting on thii
the writer SAYS: 1.-The obvious ex
plantations of the fabulous profits Il
to be found in the needless Dingley
duties. +"
Commenting on the Steel Trust
exacting $2S per ton from domestic
railroads while selling the same goodI
to foreign railroads for $s2 per ton,
Mr.. Dunlap quotes from lettel
written by Charles M. Schwab at thu
time he was president OF the Stee
Trust, to Henry G. Frick, Chairman
of the Carnegie Steel Company. II
which Mr.. Schwab says. What Il
true of rails Is exactly true OF othe
steel products. You know we cal
make rails for less than si2 per to6,
leaving nice margin on foreign bust
.ness.
Concluding his article Mr. Dunlal
exclaims, Verify, the tariff is TIN
mother of trusts'-as Havemeyer ha
boldly aDd bluutly confessed from TIN
witness stand
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24
h;ido 1, Nav Orleans. LOu1slana

bildo in New Orleans. Louisiana
needs to pay more attention to her
wonderful resources. Her posi-,
bilities are beyond calculation, ana
this exhibit is demonstrating TINS
fact in q most satisfactory manner,
Less politics aud more work ., ana
wisdom is what our glorious State
requires fro,n her people. lhis o'g
Fair ought to be liberal education
To those TO some extent VINO are
taking their first glimpse OF the
great world Of which we should
feel ourselves part. but one nus,
he willing to walk aud study and
think to get the full benefit. 81
I,ouis is to be congratulated upon
the excellent management OF 'h's
huge Exposition, every detail seems
to have received attention. hest
ing places are so frequent even u
lame man need not complain, you
can wash the dust from your hands
and face every ID minutes, shou'l
YOU so require Every question
IL answered with courtesy by men,
women and children. No one need
lose anything unless they are care
less. A lady dropped her purse on
the steps of II large building over
which crowds were passing, iatel
missing it she returned and found
liz. One of our party while trave'
ing in the Holy City dropped u pm
made for, and presented to MN pS
a mining company whose property
he saved by expert testimony, the
pin is Gas it were) a diploma iol
professional ability aud 80 OF grea'
value to him, an advertisement II
the papers brought II letter from
woman working in the laundry OF
the Inside Iun, she had found \
and was anxious to deliver to tht
owner MORE ANON
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24

The Tacoma smelter, controlled
by d. O. Mills and associates, IS
making $24 900 month by saving
precious metals that have hereto
fore been carried away in smoke
from its furnaces. The smoke is
passed through a cooler and then
strained through light canvass
The result is harvest of gold,
silver, copper, etc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24

Or rarlstedt German Liver Powder Ia
a wonderful remedy, II prescription used
for over fifty years by an eminent German
in his practice both in Europe
aud this country aud sold by thousands of
druggists all over the world 80 mildly
natural are the effects Of this remedy that
all Kidney .and Livery troubles give way
to perfect health. II cures the worst cases
and manye have been cured who Ind tried
every known remedy.
Symptoms of Liver complaint. Dyspep.
STA. indigestion, rheumatism, govt. skin
eruptinna. sallowuesa, constipation. dig.
zinesa, vertigo, headache, piles. pain in
in the back melancholy. bad breath furry
tongue. hortid taste, unpleasant dreams.
insomnia. undue sleepiness nausea, fstu.
lenee. swelling of the abdomen. coicky
condition of the bowels, pain and soreness
in the stomach, liver spots on the skin.
loss of memory, impaired vitality. dire
shortcomings, lack of energy, indicison,
erankiness, blood poisoning, nervousness.
falling hair oh, there are lots OF them and
each one emphasizes the Importance OF
having Dr. Carlstedt' 8 German Liver Pow
der con stantly within reach. II is the
right thing at the right time, sure and Ger.
tain in effect, pleasant aud perfect in &C.
tion.
For your own sake, don't neglect any
of the symptoms of liver disorder or the
complaint will become chrome aud the
ultimate, after untold suiIerings is DEATH.
Johu K. Taylor can tell yon all about DR..
Carlstedt' 3 German Liver Powder il has
cured many Of his customers who are
recommending il TO their friends.
Better than testimonials il the guaran-
tot under which Or Carlstodts German
| Liver Powder is sold. If it does not re-
lieve and cure you it will cost you nothing,
60 90 at once and procure the remedy and
| and take along this guarantee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24

Governor Blanchard In rounding
out his career" as an Office holder and
seeker has overstepped the boundary
line; when he interferes in such =
bold and defiant manner to stifie the
wishes Of the people Of New Orleans
in the selection Of their officers. What
q shame on the fair name Of the State
Of Louisiana when it's Governor aligns
himself with that old republican lead
er Of New Orleans, D. Q. o'Mally. in
lending his support to defeat Chandler
G. Luxenberg, the present District
Attorney, Of unimpeachable character,
and who has filled that exalted posi-
tion with honor to New Orleans. The
electorate Of that city should stand
for none Of Mr.. Blanchard's interior
encs, but exert their best energies in
electing Mr.. Lusenberg, II its neces-
sary to overthrow ever pretended boss
IN that city.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24
o. n - II q 7I A.
Bear, the n The Kind You Haw Always Bought
Signature st E<X4zlM

Seeing two men fighting 10 front
of his house, NJ Dujardin, of the
Conservatoire of Music, Paris, took
his violin and began to play in
order TO soothe the oombatants by
his music. But one Of the men at
once turned on him and stabbed
him, and he was taken in dying
condition TO hospital.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24
Dairymsn, buy your feed from
home manufacturers. The New lbe.
ria Oil Mill can supply you.

Fanny things happen in time Of
panic had noticed = bride and groom
IL feet, ! had watched their spooninGr
with considerable interest. Now
observed groom coming 1t fall run
ana brids thirty feet In the rear, for
eottsn and apparently about 70 faint.
I oaugh the sroom - he went by and
held him up. "Yous stop and wait
for that woman. = 1 ordered. What
lbssinsss il Il q yoarsy" said he.
Tn nakins il mime. : | said; and he
waited.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24
TOLL r1ILLiN0 REDUCED.

The announcement of the thirteen
rice mills marketing their product
through the American Rice Brokerage
Company, Ltd, of a cut in the cost OF
toll milling probably marks new era
in the history of the rice industry OF
the Gulf Coast. Ii shows that the
rice millers are awake to the necessity
of reducing the cost Of production and
of marketing, and that they are will
ing to do their share towards it.
II also shows incidentally the power
of organization and united effort, in
as,nuch a. this newly organized com
many has been able to effect at once a
marked reduction in thes cost OF
marketing that months of effort might
not have accomplished when the mills
interested in it were divided
Sixteen rice mills of Southwest
Louisiana have reduced their charges
twenty five per cent, and three Texas
mills have made reduction of twelve
and one half per cent. In all proba
bjlity the rest of the mills of the Gulf
Coast will fall in line at al early
date.
This move will unquestionably
meet with the general approval of the
friends of the rice industry. 1t has
long been believed that the charge o.
forty cents per barrel was excessive
but not until within the past year ha
the complaint been general, on acc Gun
of the low price Of rice
The movement seems destined to re
suit eventually in REIMBURSEMENT o
the methods of marketing the produc
on lines which will be more general.
satisfactory to the farmer. -Crowle.
Signal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE
Signed by John R, Taylor, who Agrees 10
Return Yaur Money II Or, Carlsiedt's Ger.
man Liver Powder falls 10 Cure You.
GUARANTEE:

| hereby agreo to refund the money
paid for Or. CRrlstedt Gpman Liver
powder on the return Of thn empty
bottles, the purchaser stating it has
failed 10 relieve and cure him of any
Of the diseases for which it is recon.
mended This guarantee covers The
use of a 81 bottle or four Use bottles or
two months treatment.
Signed John II Taylor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

Has world wide fame for marvel
lous cures. It SURPRISES any other
slave, lotion, ointment or balm foI
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bolls, Sores,
Fslops. Ulcers, letter, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands. Skin
Eruptious; iufaIlible for Piles
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at RS
forge Drug Store.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24
No SsSssStssts Dranted.

mol / did mot ask for bottle any cheap.
Or, or twice % large, or one made By Jour
selves. I did ask for and will not have
any substitste forPerry Davis Painkiller;
have used Il, my fathsr used It and
would mot be surprised II my grandparents
aid % too; there ID no imitation that can
equAl Il. That am sure of--for stomach
ache.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24

The Iberia Building Association
now issues paid up stock In shares
of $4,000, one hundred each bear.
ing interest. These shares can be
cashed at moments notice. Why
not carry these shares unit! you
need your money! It will be earn
ing interest. Iberia Building As
ISOLATION.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24

No Longer TAan Your Hand
is the spot is your back disectly affected
by lumbago. But II is big enough to pro
strate you until kind friend rubs Perry
Davis Painkillsr into your aching flesh.
Then throbbing pain, which has been as
bad az toothahe, dies away. Painkillei
| 10 equally good in relieving soiatica and
the various forms of rheumatism. % and
| soc. bottles.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24
DON'T THINK

DON'T THINK
You cant subscribe for our in.
terest bearing Paid-up-Stock
Anyone can purchase it, whether
u member Of the Association OF
not.-Iberis Building Associa.
tiOn.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24
Neglected Colds.

Every part Of the mucous membrane,
the nore, throat, ears, head and lungs,
etc. are subjected to disease and blight
from neglected code. BAllards Hore-
hound Syrup sa pleasant and effective
remedy, 25c. Soc, 1l.00. ". Aksndrick,
Valley Mills, Texas, writes: II have used
Ballard . Horenound Dyrup for coughs and
throat troubles II 10 pleasant and most
effective remedy" Sold by Estorge Drug
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24

Noah Ark the place where every
thing IL sold at rock bottom hgures,
will Be il new quarters after Sept.
LIST.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24

Saturday nth, Colorado day,
6ne procession in the morning,
speeches by the President Of the
Exposition Frances, reply by Gov
ernor Peabody, but as Z carloads Of
cantilopes from Rocky Ford were
there ready to be served, people
did not seem to listen very patiently
to heightened periods. Colorado
was a portion Of the Louisiana pur-
chase O. was also Missouri and
some thirteen other states and ter
ritories. Il was funny sight to
see the crowds gathering around
the tables in front of the Horticul-
tural Hall and eagerly receiving
the lucious little melons. To all
Who came were given two seedless
halves OF the juicy things, and It
became at once serious problem,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-09-24

ana had done herself credit. The
rain descended in a torrent on onr
first Fair day and the wind grew
keen az the breath Of winter.
Young women who went out in the
morning in summer muslins feel
ing very comfortable would have
been glad to creep into winter jack
cts, the sudden change OF tempera.
ture reminds one of San Francisco
when ladies usually carry fnrs even
in summer to be ready when the
cold wind blows in from the ocean.
Louisiana day was fair but the vino
was very cold, the program was
very interesting and the pageant a
brilliant display, and Louisiana
people were very enthusiastic.
Among the 1berians present, we
noticed Mr.. Ovid Cade, Sheriff
Geo. Henderson and s-ife and little
son, Mrs. Louise nevert, Of st.
John plantation; Misses Mary Tay.
lor, Kitty and Margaret Cade and
Mr.. Ovid Cade's two young daugh-
tiers, DR.. Clarence Pierson formerly
of New Iberia, Mr.. and Mrs. Por-
tens Burke, Miss Angelo Decuir,
Miss Florence Winters Mr.. Joe
Davis, Lawrence Lyle, Mrs. Ohas.
Clerc, Miss Mamie Knight, Mr..
Geo. Simon and Misses Daisy and
Minnie Simon. This was red
letter day for Louisiana.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-12
THE LURING ON POLICY.

1t is quite true, as a local contem-
porary says, that Kuropatkin's cam
paign is what he predicted, a Fabian
one, but it does not necessarily follow
that he will be able to end it by a coup
de main. To do that it would be nee
essary to lure the japanese much fur
Their from their sea base than they now
are or are likely to be. At present the
Japanese advance is only $50 miles from
PitZ-ze-Wo, and If 1t goes as far as
Hardin, which is believed to be the
final objective it will be only $50 miles
from it's chief base and much closer to
the start under the orders of General
Staff which knew what Kuropatkin
wanted to do and was able to provide
against it. Dispositions have been so
made that, If compelled to retreat, the
Japanese will become stronger the pear
er they get to the seaboard. Oyama
is not stalking the fortunes of the com
bat IS Napoleon did during the invasion
of Russia, on the fortunes of a Single
army. He commands several armies in
supporting distance of each other and
not exposed to a flank attack. Strategy
such as his would have saved Napoleon
and enabled him, when compelled to
leave Moscow to go into winter quar-
ters nearer the frontier. MoreoveY3Dy-
anna. having a railroad connecting all
his forces, can concentrate his men with
great rapidity.
1t must be remembered that the pres
ent theater of war is small and that
a successful Turing on" policy requires
enough area to put the advancing enc
my at the end of chain of commune
cation vastly longer and more suscepti-
BILE to breakage than that which
stretches between Pitz-ze-Wo and Muk
n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-12
USING LATENT RESOURCES.

There is no sound economic reason
why Hawaii should not make use of
its opportunities, as California does. to
produce wine and spirits. 1t is making
its own beer with the result that
money which went from here to help
build up a great industry in Seattle,
is now being kept at home The Gull
ture of grapes about Honolulu shows
that this is as acceptable a grape
producing country as either France or
California; and so far as comparison
with California is concerned that its
grapes are the more delicate of flavor
A world-renowned type of wine and
brandy could be made here: also a
Jamaican quality of rum from the
waste of sugar, all to the advantage of
domestic industry and export revenue.
On the moral side of the question
there is this to say: People who drink
wine and spirits now get them from
abroad and will continue to get them
so unless they are produced here. The
local manufacture would not affect the
natives, to protect whom our sumptu-
airy laws were drawn, because they go
in for a cheaper liQuor. For the sake
of profit, the standard prices for wine
and spirits would naturally be adopted,
so that no one need fear that hard
)drinks" would be more accessible 10
the masses than they now are. AS to
whether distilling is moral business
or not, the same question affects so
many lines of manufacture, from that
of military supplies to patent medi-
cines and playing cards, that it rarely
prevails against the economic plea
The practical issue seems TO be
whether Hawaii shall spend money
abroad or at home for wines and
spirits: whether ii shall draw on lis
bank account TO build up industries In
California and Europe or in this Ter
ritory?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-12
TOBACCO EXPERIMENTS.

Abe Loulsson. the active farmer OF
Hamakua, intends TO give tobacco a
fair trial. 1t is on his place that ex-
periments were lately made, with more
or less success by an agent of the
Government. Mr.. Louisson has looked
into the business far enough to see that
the production of good tobacco is not
more a matter of climate and soil
as it is of drying and curing; and he
means to make his test in all re-
spects thorough. He thinks that his
soil is satisfactory and he knows that
curing is not a trade secret which is
withheld from the man who really
wants to know about it. So the forth
coming experiment could not be in bet
ter hands.
Salable tobacco is grown over a wide
latitude. New England and the Mid
die States. Virginia the Carolnas,
Mexico, Central America, the West In
dies and Brazil, Sumatra, the Philip
pines and various parts of Europe, in
Guiding Turkey. all produce it. Ha-
wall lies in the precise latitude from
which the best tobacco comes and it
has a soil of unusual fertility.
The value of a local tobacco industry
would be two-fold. First of all it would
keep an enormous sum Of money at
home which now goes abroad for
smoking material. Secondly it would
add a large sum to our Territorial
revenues for export; for an Hawaiian
cigar, if good, would come so near be-
ing an imported product to mainland
smokers that it would excite special
interest in the trade.
The Advertiser hopes that other
farmers viii follow Mr. Louisson's en-
ample and that out of their combined
experiments Hawaii will get the chance
to cut as good figure in the tobacco
market as some other tropical islands
do