davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-24
Ginc ucrgciicuc inbiid)c Snnptltaot.

CIV 'N'1etIh' NNP'INDN tEHufAItNpA
SIM Snnern Snoien's, tief eilt0c-
6cttct IN Den Sduttcll llrolter Ndlt.
me, id)loien Die 0enfu0ler ocr0eiie-
ner Goilcrrcid)c ben Sdlaf Der
S%abrbunoerte. Gon Ngrn bridt
man an Morgcn nuf mo rcitct eill
ponr Stunocn burd Die i6ottig.
tilble GinIamfeit zines breitcn, bon
Oid)ten &olI6maiien iibermolftcn @e-
ges; Oo ploblid erbeben iidl in lerd)s
TENDER @roBe geiuoltig ra9cn0 bic
rieligen S9ote un0 Die md6tigen
Mouern bon Sottimtr Sifri, Ger
Sto0t 0eS groBcn SoiierS Ifbor.
Der @ciit bicieS getpoltigen Serr.
idcrS, Der in Der 5lueiten SGlfte oeS
rs. SabrbunoertS Elm orientolil6eS
@cltrei6 errihtete, perlaBt ben
9f~eilcnocn nirgenbS bel Ieiner @on.
berung Oitrd Die gonj perloIicnc
S~tobtotloge, 10 meint Gb. &. 9iuliel
in einem ioebcn erldicnenen Illilut
bon oSarper'S Wo9o5inc." afbor
bat Die berrlid)c Nuce ongelegt,
ourd Die mir reiten; ct lelblt lit oft
bieieS NegeS 1e3ogen nit ieinem
reiden Spfltoatc, mcnn cr bon Agrn
unb bon Den miibleligen @eidGften
Der Megierung nud ieinem 2ieb.
~IingSlibe 6otiiblr Sitri 5uriidfebr.
te. Nod idlueren, legen0enumlpon.
neltcn NiiGngen, IN oellen Der foi-
Ierlide &nobe. bon @mlporcrn Der.
tricben, in Serbonnrung ourd Die
So1oe irrte rno miibIom Den pplrt
@otcr crcrbten Ebron lid micoer CT.
rang, lpar er oQmGbIid sur Sobe
ieiner Modt emporgeItiegenL nad)
&riegstboten, oeren beroiide @rGbc
i'm in Die Heibe Der erlten SeIoberrn
oller Soften IteGten. 9tun iporo or
Gil 6~riebcnSiiirit; Die slngen oer
gun5en mobommeoonii1cn 8elt mo.
rem oui i'm gerihtet, uno CT be.
id)loB, gum 3eid)en ieineS Wliides
cine Stoot 5u bollen, oeren @roEe
nno Sdonbeit oils emiqeS 0enfutal
leiner Ic9icrung Die 3eiten ii6er.
boltern iolte. Die YlGne ST oicient
groBct llntcrnebmen miiiien LANCE
Sabre binburd) iorgi1ltig crluogell
mo ollSgenrbcitet lporben ieitt, oenn
Die gon5c anlugc 5ellgt bon b0diter
Sormonic ullo i%cinlter NitSniibung
oeS MuunleS. Yer &oiicr luor lelbit
Der oberite Better Der Irbeitert er
mdblte nIe GlGne uiis uno fiigte Die
Voitten 5lllamnelL 10 Dob enblid
icin Srount bon Sdopbeit II. @lar5
5pr @irflihfeit pitrbc.
Sonienbe Der geifidteitcn inois
idlen arbeiter, g%eniole Mrditcftelt,
Die bon ben groben Wcrfen Scr mo.
bommeooniiden, ia, ieIblt Ser dine
liid)en goufunit 9eIcrnt botteib
pirtten bier Suiommleit, INN eiilgSllli.
oeriuert Der mobommeooniid)cn &c.
noiiiancc Nrf)itcttur eriteben Sil
IaIien, ooS in ieiner oroBortieeu gn-
loge, Dem &eidtbum al fnItborem
Waterial nnb bunter Steinorbeit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-24

StDL mo inncn tuie nuBen nit 6llnt
bc0rltdtcr 2ciulunno bcidldgcI, cin
groBes 3elt, nGbrcn0 0o8 Wtorine.
NllSItcQungSboiS Die i6iffgriine Sars
be Der Sdiffe 5ei0t. &or Der Ilt5s
itellltngSballc lit ein 10000 Guooruts
Mteter grobct Gee. ouf Dem Motor
bootc in SbGtigfcit geictt iperoen
INN Dem iungen 8oIf, baS 0%cmn0d)it
i'm 0tonOenidcin otlf oielen Sliltbcn
trell5en miro, p%crrcbmbar ocn So8
81 preoigclL Dab aud fir bic ld)mGr.
meriihcn &iebcSpGrdcn ole 3ufltnft
auf ocn @oIicr liCqt. 0ic &oloniol.
Suac cntbGlt nod edit ~opliSnrti9e
auppcIbolttcl, in 0cncn Der Oricnts
IPulcr Sclgrcoc prGdttge 0ioromcn
sur Shou iteucn miro. &ellte mar
oieie GbtbciIung nod 5iid)tig Der,
billt d5er Elm fllr5er 9lid bot bod
0c5cigt Dab bier elmer Der intereiialrs
iclten Gbeile Der IltSitelhtn9 cntites
ben miro. Sn Die iogenonnten SEQ
ien uerOcn ais 8o%r0ergr1tn0 LAMB
ihoftlid)c Sccncricn ltno 9iittcn bon
Gingeborcnen ge6altt, 10 onB olio oic
Saliion filnltli6 gelpedt miro. Sir
ooS gnliiicmcnt Der GinbcimiI6cn
mo Der 6rcmoen miro bcitcnS &c.
Iorgt lcin, 0enn ouber oen @tobliiic.
mcntS, bic iibrigcn& 5itnt r0Bten
CbciIe Ifon fertig iitto, lit olt6 eilt
&crgniigun4S . Yorf nit tdgli6er
Gan59clcgenbcit gcplout, Gin Suo-
bclioorf lit i'm Gntltebcn mo 800
8ogenlumpen Aebcn ielbit Der lorgs
lonliten Wuttcr bic Naruntie, ooII
oo5 ebrbnre T0dtcrdcn IN Der Mus
ltclllng lpcuigitcnS niht orlf ounflen
Mcgcl iputocln fam. Sn bcul Scr.
gniigung9 = Eurf, Der $1,000 Guus
orotnctcr CROP lit, miro cine Nicicn.
6rcili6t . 0eforation mo Elm Berg
mcrf Gbnli6 oemienigcn Der Moi-
l0uOer IuSItellltng crriftet. No6
Dem Geutigen Stono Der 0inqe bari
man bcitimmt boffen, ooB Die am
10. Moi be9innenoe NlrSItcllln0 Dor
S6ltb G5. Oftober) fertig miro.
BUR @rbobung Der Seitircuoe bat ein
n@otel" III Stcglib oen 3immcrprcis
bclttc bon $50 Wtorf olf DorlGllfig
10 Wiorf erbobt. Menm 9(l,SItel-
lln1os0Gite mirflid Oeu ipnoerborcn
@cidmod BobelL ais Sd)lofg1Itc ouf
bic 90rfer ST gcben, 6onn miro Scr
Nobltb0tigfeit ippbl aud ipcitcr6in
feline Sdrnnfe geiebt mer0el.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-01

If Dan Van IderStine. formerly of Rush and Browns camp. Kasaan. will communicate with (. ". Hast ings. 50-, Maelay Building. Port land. Oregon. he will hear of some thing 10 his advantage.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-01

Ellensburg Creamery hutter-noth ing better in the market-strictlv fresh and pure. Frye-Bruhn Co. If
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-01
MARTIAL FILINGS.

II hai men knesling at my feet be- fore l mel yoa.. !. she remarked, 2s a sOrs of \ climax so their Spal-
 Yes, he responded. with the sus- geszio1 ot s1ear Hard luck fo- ne those shoe clerks were married or mere Kids. zAS1's iss
 Of course thiS spoiled the climax. for .he end was Eo9 yes--PhllaGsl- phis Ledger.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-01

Our meats are all kept in cold storage, which means that you get nothing stale when you buy from Frye Bruhn's. If
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-01

Try our Rose of EllenSburg butter. Fresh shipments on every boat. +dw
 Gall at Frye, Br1ahn Co. $ market
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-01

Bright Steamhoatmen.- The launch George B. arrived in port from Mas ses, "Wednesday, with Victor Vigelius and c. \. Brown on board. The latter gentleman is responsible for the following. While we were in Massatt harhor the >emi-annual mail boat from the mainland arrived and everybody, white, red and mixed was there to see the mail brought ashore and get that letter they had waited for 50 long. The boat tied up, net WAS stretched 50 that none of the mail could drop into the wet, the mail room door was opened. and the dis eovery was made that they had for gotten to bring the mail with them. The boat had made the trip without passengers or freight and especially 10 take the mail. Now the residents O. that place are wondering whether they will have to wait until Novem- Der for the next regular trip of the boat or petition parliment 10 have her make a special trip.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-01

The eisy q Marion. O.. elected ! Democratic 1a!o. as the last election. and he must ae pretty good sort ot man for ee w2s v=ry prominent member ot EpEorEh Methodist EulS- eoQ2l church ore ot -ha mos. uro-1- lae1t religious iszl.1tioa-s n th4 city. The city still aas iss mayor. 51s the church las nas been able 70 hold hin as trustee Ea resigned she olher day | seems 1l4t there are ! good Uz1g people ~ho thin. .b4. Sunday baseball is ~roog. who h9.5 mem oership ia tais particular church. These persons thought ih2; with q trustee Ot their church n the uaTor.> : o1scs ]. ~as going 10 be an cas- matter 10 pu1 . sop 70 .he playirz CT baseball ca sunday. and they @ere very Dgc6 surprised when N4yos ScherE declined 10 min his relieioz with his public duties Coercion was triac- but th= mayor stood firm. Whs.ever MT Louis Scnert= as aa ildiTidua- and as 2 church member might think as to playing ball o1 sunday or any other similar subjects. Mayor ocaerE held 10 The idea sha, he was pui in o-scs to d the will O. .be feople-a majority Of the people Ee was threate1e1 with church trial by scne Of his tel!o~ mem assrs. ard he headed id=n o7 1y resigniug his church tr3s-eeship and ~ithdrzsiug from the church. Sunday base6al. goes oc- and these who want .o see !. have the opportunity. while those who d 10. don't hare 70.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-01

The Bachelors Bowling Club are going to lry conclusions with the Amateurs tonight. The latter is a newly organized team including several good howlers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-01

The Dolphin left Juneau Southbound at noon today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-01
BEGINNINGS OF SOME MODERN
 FAIRY TALES.

Once upon ! time there wsS $ >evenieen-yea--otd poet who was nos Schiller : superior
 Once upon ! time there was an operaaie tenor who could sing
 Once upon time there WAS ! public school teacher who left : million -
 ''ODcs upon I time thsre was ! physlci3n whose hand writing HIS .egibls -
 ''Cs1ee upon time there w&s A tramp who admired cyclists 21d auso- Dobllis1
 Once upon a time there w2s I Grygu.9Gis cle-z who furoade .he wafer .o address him aS Doctor -
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-01
IT Is TO LAUGH
ssss.ssNs.s.NasssSNsNssNSNNNNsN
\ CURE TON RED NOSES.

In the old town ot R0>esu there lgveI ; middle aged man who wSs notorious oa account of his drinking abIIssg. The result ot this wasSs cause of much anDoy2ree 10 him One day while casually glancIng over the advertisements in dsily paper. the following caught his eye;
 Cure fo- red noses: g. Write >o and >,o> etc
 Highly els.ed as finding cure for his an1oyance. without hesitation hs sent the required fee. ani in i yerY short time received | slip Q. paper o1 which was Erlsssn in red ink these woryis.
 Drink u,ore aai Il will become purple. '-Jpiss' : Library.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-01
WOMAN AND THE CHECK.

! wona1 stepped up 70 the window of the paying tsllsr II 5 Denver tank Tuesday morning s1d pushed a cheek through the grating. ]. was for s.
 Put yoar naue 01 lhe oacs. please said me 5el.er.
 She did so.
 Is that your r4uae:'' he asked.
 The E0u2n sighed Yes she replied. .,shas's my name. l. calls for S+. GQes1 Is:'
 l. does said ehe teller.
 While inc man n tha cage w2s looking The check over ths worn2u tunbled her h4neihag and then placed g. bill before him.
 Take ]. 01s Of .ha. please. she said Ill seems so us I'll never gei taCougat paFl1g bills
 Fur moment ne teller was p-zzl- ei- Then he realized ,ha. the woz14r didn't understand she check. You don | naEe 10 pay ne, he said. "I have 70 pay you B.
 He pushed back her B. bill a1l gave her s. n silver. The woman ~4s Tary much surprised '-Y0u h47e 70 pay 1e: she said. "Hhv th91ghl ,. gas : oil and shzs ! had 10 pay H. -DecTer P0s.-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29

Among the deeds of propert,
filed With the Parish Clerk Mr.
]. @. Leblanc Thursday, ar,
two that are quite interesting
They are +. A. McIlhenny tc
a corporation known as Nell
benny Company of which Sam
uel B. Lawrence is the Presi.
dent and we're signed and sworn
to on June IT in New York.
MIR, Mcllhenny deeds to the
company the following tracts at
Petite Anse, 4 containing 1913
arpents, 3 OF 3o.79, 3o.7s and
8 arpents, ] OF 81 IA arpents,
1 of 50 arpents, of IS arpents,
l OF Al SO arpents and one of
4I8.98 acres and the total con-
sderation is cone dollar and
other good and valuable con-
siderations.
The second deed is from E.
A. Mcllhenny as President of
the McIlhenny Canning and
Manufacturing Company to the
same corporation of s acres Of
marsh land for the same sized
consideration.
These transfers would indi-
cate that the Canning Company
has changed ownership, for the
i've acres in the last transfer in
,ludes the buildings and i'm
provements which are the can
hing factory, etc. The new
was formed under
he laws of Maine, according to
he deeds, but only the name in
with it used in the
documents is that OF the COM
'any's President.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29

Quite number of our pleas
ure seekers left Sunday on
the east bound train headed for
sea shore trip. After arriving
at Baldwin they went by the
Cypremort branch to Cote
Blanche crossing and were then
driven to Cote Blanche Island.
They will be there for a week.
Mr.. ]. ?. Kemper has great
ly improved the place and those
who will take their vacation
there no doubt will enjoy the
breathing spell. Among those
who are on this trip are Mr..
and Mrs. John Conrad and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lape-
rouse and son, MIR. and Mrs. ].
Z. Hitter and family, Misses
Camille Darby, Marie Berard,
Louise Greig, Aimee Bergerle,
Oliver Laperouse, Clara Berard,
Louise Hitter, Mrs. Emile Ber-
gerle and interesting little son,
Messrs. Lionel Laperouse,
Fred. DeBlane, Grady Conrad,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Laperouse.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29
REPORT THAT s. p. AGAIN rIAY
SLIGHT NEW IBERIA.

Vague unsubstantlated rumors
have been flying about the city
for the last few days that the
Southern Pacific is contempla-
ting building a branch road from
Grand Point via LoreauviIlc to
eanerctte, leaving New Iberia
in the lurch as it did in the case
of the St. Martlnvlle Branch of
that road. That there is some
movement on foot, of which the
general public here is not advis-
ed is certainty for the survey
of the proposed line of S. p.
from Loreauville to Grand
Point was finished some time
since and the Surveyors are still
at work for the S. p. K. r.,
Just on what line they will not
state.
In the commercial circles it is
not regarded as impossible that
that the S. 2. may build the
line from Grand Point via
LoreauviIIe to eanerette. 1t is
said that this road made connec-
ting point of its St. Martlnvllle
Branch at little, out of the way
place, for no particular reason
when it might just as well have
made this, the more important
point, the connecting Oplace.
Not only that but after this city
had paid for the construction OF
a "Y' so that the St. Martinville
train could come here, the S. p
did not keep its agreement and
use It. Judging from past
treatment of New iberia the
merchants therefore would not
be surprised if the branch, it
contemplates to its other road
to Baton Rouge, is connected
with the smaller city.
At the same time it is felt
that if the New Iberia. St. Mar
tin and Northern Road does
not build branch toLoreauville
the Southern Pacific will not
build either to Grand Point or
to eanerette so that if Loreu-
vile and the Fsusse Pointe
want one or two roads
they must vote the tax for the
"Evangeline" road.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On Thursday, June 9th, at bali
mast five at st. Peters church were
married Mr.. Paul Doerle and Miss
Emma Delahoussaye, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Della
boussaye. 1t was in truth a wed.
ding day-flIed from morn until
eve with joyous festlvlty. sun
throughout all the merry cheering
of marriage bells there was note
of tender pathos. Emma "soie
daughter of their heart and home
leaving loving family circle even
for her chosen life partner who
was dear to them all, had a tear In
every smile. The sweet young
bride looked lovely In her glrlish
toilet of Grand Mothers's Swiss
over shimmeriug silk, with veil OF
filmy tulle caught with sprays OF
orange blossoms in her nut brown
hair. Her proud father looked very
tenderly upon this his dear young
daughter as he lead her to the alter,
to meet the young groom and there
to cOnsrmmate sweet romance be-
gun in childhood not very far re-
mote from either of these interest
ing young people. After the cere-
mony the relatives and intimate
friends were received at the home
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Doerle left on the evening train
for the West. On their return
will be at home In East End for a
time.
Then since one loving heart still throws
Two shadows in Loves sun
How should two loving hearts compose,
And mingle into one
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

That excellent institution, the
Fasnacht Graded Institute clos.
ed its doors last night for the
Summer season, finishing very
successful season with com
mencement exercises that dis
played the real merits of the
system established there.
There were three graduates,
Miss Eugene Lacour, Mr..
Edmond g. Landry, Saluta-
torlan and Mr.. Etienne Viator,
Valedictorian.
At the close of the exercises the
diplomas were presented to them
by the Hon. l.. O. Hacker in
a most able and interesting ad-
dress. The program was as
follows:
Anvil Chorus-Misses Laughlin
and Ledet.
Sslutatory-Mr. Edmond g..
Landry.
"Palm"-Piano solo-Miss Lou
ella Howell.
Essay-"Louisiana the land of
flowers" by Miss Eugene Lacour.
lave Maria "-Gounod Song.
Face TO face" (eucore), by
Miss Broderick, Master Owen
Southwell, violin and accompanist,
Miss M. Trainor.
Recitation, Miss George Elmer.
''Lnstspiel"-Kela Bella, by
Miss Lizzie Taylor.
Valedictory, by Mr.. Etienne
Viator.
Awarding of Diplomas, by Hon.
L.. o. Hacker.
Spring Song, Mepdelsobn, by
Master Owen Southwell, accom-
panied by Miss l.. Fasnacht.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29

with secretary Romero OF the
Police Jury andSecretary- Mana
ger Eckart of the Board OF
Trade was appointed to solicit
the Police Jury and the City
Council for the funds to make
the necessary surveys OF tour
routes for canals, the Jack Cou-
lee, Commercial to the BAYOU,
the Bayou Boutte from the lake
to the Teche via the Petit Bayou
and also via the Hutton Plan
tatlon. The same committee
was appointed to engage the sur
veyor to make the necessary
pIsts and especially those in
tended for the Government.
There was considerable dis
cussion as to the best route to
be taken from the Teche to the
Grand Lake, some being in
favor of the Petit BAYOU and
Others OF the Hutton Route.
Ii was decided however to leave
this matter to be decided after
the surveys shall have been
made. 1t was however, con-
sidered that it will be necessary
to have a short route TO the
lake so as to shorten the dis
lance to be used by the Inter
coastal by about 80 miles.
If there is no shortening the
distance in this way then Jean
erette will have the shorter
route to offer the Government
for If the Intercoastal comes
through here and has TO go
down the Bayou it will be just
as much longer than eanerette's
route as the distance is from
here via the Bayou to Jean
erette. But if the short cut is
made through to the lake above
the City the distance to Nor
gan City will be shortened by
80 miles, saving of six hours
IN time to say nothing of the
cost.
The Committees appointed
last night will get to work i'm
mediately and it is probable that
another meeting of the general
committee will be held at an
early date or as soon as the mat
tiers submitted to tn. COMMITTEES
have been attended to. 1t will
be necessary to get the Govern
ment's permission to connect
the bayou with any or all OF these
canals and this will be done
after proper consideration of the
method.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength. nervous
nsss. headache. constipation. bad breath.
.sneral debility. sour rislngs. end catarrh
Of the stomach arc al due to indigestion.
Kcdol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents tn natural juices Of dlgss-
'',n - they exist In healthy stomach,
med With the greatest known tonic
. <z6constYuctive properties. kodol Dys-
M@A CpFs dess not only relieve indgesllon
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles BY cleansing.
purifying. swseisning and strengthening
The mucous membranss lining the stomach.
Mr. 3. Z. BAN a ksvsnswcod. W. Va, ssys:-
II was troubled WitA ~ Stomach 1T twenty ysarA
~ bahv."
kodol DlDssos Whae Yen Eat
Dcsiss only. 800 Siss hcldine AZ times he III
. s = = s g A ss'le g g n ssass ,o.eo
Sold By John :. Taylsr.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29
TAX CARRIED BY A OVERWHELMING MAJORITY.
AGAINSI
Y otes

| before the afternoon was hal
over. While the vote was com
paratIvely heavy, there was still
from one to two hundred thou
sand dollars worth of property
that might have been induced to
vote if there had been any fight.
Il was not necessary to call this
vote out and the workers relaxed
their efforts as the day waned.
1t is regarded that the vote
as it stands is an excellent in
dlcatlon of the way the people
here feel on the subject of the
railroad. They have all along
slgnifed that they will have the
line that will be in competition
with the only other line that is
here and will give them direct
Communication with the North
instead of the long and tor
tuous trip that all goods has to
take under the present condl-
tons.
The gentlemen who have all
along been active in the promo
ton of this line were joyous last
Wednesday night over the result.
1t was what they had hoped for
bit it cannot be said that they
had expected 50 nearly an un-
anlmous vote as that recorded.
As they expressed themselves
that night. "The people have
done their share now and it is
up to the railroad people to
build the line"
There will be tax elections in
the third and fourth wards on
July "A, in St. Martlnvllle and
Breaux Bridge shortly and the
result here will have no little in
hueuce on the vote there. II is
felt that the tax will carry all
along the line now that New
Iberia and the sixth ward have
set the example.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29

when \ stowaway is found on ar
ocean steamer he is immediatel,
set to work to pay for his passage
One such was recently discovered
In the hold CT Mediterranean
liner and was ordered to the galley
where the cook found plenty to
keep him out of mischief. A
woman passenger on tour of in.
spection paused near the stowawav
as no sat busily peeling potatoes
"How soon do you think We'll
reach Naplesi" she asked "Well.
madam" he replied, cheerfully.
"I'm doing all | can to get her in
by Tuesday
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29
NO SLANDERERS NEEDED.

1t is 10 he regretted that there
has erept into the campaign any.
thing that savors of dirty politics,
the kind that lmpugus his motives,
1t was hoped that this campaign
would be kept free from that kind
of barbarOus methods aud might
be based entirely upon principles
But It appears that ii is not be.
Otherwise Lieut.. Governor Sanders
would not have been compelled in
sslf defense to refute slanderous
statements in bis great speech at
Morgan City.
The personal, slanderous re
ports that emenate from no one
knows where, that tend to blacken
the character of a candidate, no
matter who he is, should not be
countenanced for an instant.
That they are spread by the oppo.
nents of one candidate indicate
that he is stronger than the others
opposed or that the supporters of
the others think he is. Such state
ments as Mr.. Sanders was forced
to refute have no business 10
be circulated from mouth
TO mouth even by the
supporters Of either of the aspir-
ants for the nomination, nor should
the people generally pay any at
tention to tales that reflect upon
the character of one or the other of
the candidates.
So far as known there have been
no hints from the Sanders support
ers that the personal characters of
his two opponents are not of the
very best, 1t is not to be imagined
that for instant he or his lieuten-
ants would sanction any reflection
upon the conduct of those estimable
gentlemen and we are inclined to
the belief that he would be the
first to put a stop to any attempt
to make the campaign personal
one from his standpoint. 1t would
seem then that the supporters of
the other candidates should take
decided stands upon this question
aud lend their aid in sitting any
attempt to take TIE battle out Of
the Legitimate one of principle.