davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-24

before the people Of Louisiana to-
dav and that why they should
receive every vote that Is east,
REGARDLESS Of whether voter br
la Democrat or Republican. 4
REGULAR or Rcformer. socialist
Iur Whanot.
When it comes 10 determining
whether or not ono should be,
Iw.liiug to pay thirty seven and
Earo half cents tax on a thousand
IlpIrals assessment IN order to T.
nance IN enterprise that Will
double the wealth of the state
within less than decade THAT
will furn 81 a study demand fer
Ian that thu farmer Shall be able
&, produce. that will people our
vase lands with thrifty farmers
that will bring opportunities to
our sons and daughters and pros
pcritv 10 all-the question ap-
peals directly t. every citizen and
becoming the paramount s>ue
It is one issue 20 which every Not-
| yr in Louis ana may conscientious
| ~ I've his most enthusiastic sup
| ,5,.4
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-24
YOU SHOULD QUALIFY NOW.

Those desiring TO vote IN the
November election should register
now. unless YOU have registered
since January %. 1909. your name
is rot - Re found on the reglstra-
t.a~ l.. Cur registrar, Mr.. L.
.\rr.a. .,erguen has his office
m tae Court House building, his
office being open daily. except
Sundays and legal holidays from
8 O'Clock a. m. until the hour OF
6 p. m. The law permits no one
to register within 30 days of the
general election held in this State
There will be the election on the
first Tuesday of November to elect
your Congressman to represent
this District in the House OF Rep
resentatives and also to vote on
the Constitutional Amendments OF
much Importance to the State.
You have it within your province
to register not later than October
1st. 1910, and all good citizens
should not neglect this duty he
owes himself and his State.
The law gives you the PRIV
ilege of taking advantages OF three
ways to qualify yourself, namely,
under the educational qualtlca-
ton under the property qualiflca-
ton and under Section D. OF the
Constitution Of 1898. known as
the grandfather clause. To
perform this function under the
educational qualification you
must be able to read and write
and demonstrate your ability to
do SO by making written appllca-
ton. under oath, On a form furn-
ished to you by the registrar. To
do so under the property quaint
cation one must be a bona fide
owner of property assessed to him,
in this State, a; a valuation OF not
less than three hundred dollars,
on the assessment rolls OF the cur
rent wear in which be offers to
register. Under Section 5 it IS
only necessary fer you to make
personal application and state
ment under oath that You regis
tered on the permanent register
provided for bs said section. All
persons who cannot read and
write should register under the
property qualification or under
Section five. It is absolutely es-
sential that you declare your par
ty affiliation to be able TO vote
in a general primary election or
to become a candidate in any gen
eral pr mary, so when making APP
plication To register be sure and
declare your party affIllatlon.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-24
THE LESS THEY KNOW HE
BETTER BUSINESS Ul
CONDUCTED ON
KNOWLEDGE.

But few Of the men ho sell
the hundred different tnts m
the market know mW about
them. All Dev0e agendhave a
state chemist 5 certified tell ny
Just what it made |; they
know a good deal, not lN about
Deyoe but the rest. Doe buys
every paint, that has hy sale,
and analyzes t. Devq agents
find out all about it.
When we know whah pam is
made-of. we know how will act:
we know how far itIoes, and
how long it wears.
Devoe is the standS; call 1t
100. The best of the II IS about
rs; the worst about ! the rest
are between.
But the men. whofIl them.
don't know any BET, They
know what the makeI bills them.
That s: they know t he tells
them. They don't kI whether
he tells them the trd or not.
The business is ndrondueted
on knowledge; the less they
know. the more comtable they
are.
o. Renoudet SELLS p paint
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-24
PROMPT ATTENTION URGEN

~, be- .f,,....,lay- ulrht
'' l'i' '',, - n.a,,. HISS, to
'ha' 'd'.>' >'' ..,,. XIII toxnay-
many 81 ''' b, ". .r p.sn+ brirg
IT. ~, All l, III ,hir.. H.
run Wv" " ,''' w.. Lrnn pr.li,taJ
N'H 49, ""', ''',' T., :s t,.,e
lI'',- '',.,', .',..,....;., +l,,+ IL I'LL,
''"' NV ~ '.i,'.r .L,r.,. r.,.
'l.>l ,"'''ll y"
P"''""S'U TWO w." pumps ~ IT,
P.a'' Il sc now ~ use and have
,'' I,''",,H gwen OUT the con
.,"'' l'F '''.F erection, though
II 'l>1'2 7, i,''S nave ~.
a'' 'r''"e" 'He'r o'> nation and 1t
Ill M, I'LL ''dl "euhs oelofe lhtN
60. ",'U"l'S -llS antd ana ready
t co. ser . l'e' W QUA il h'' oe VOL
,,., III HI IL, -, ,l'- ii'''F' Il L'lIi AZ
I,.am. - nv nv. W" ,i N1ii7 paris 'i d
n,,r, III N. ~ N.''', In eHP Neo
onI nN;,, ... ~ - =" -' 'S ;! Il mon
,,h , -" H.. ',,' In S"s "'l1etl'c ma
,,r,,., III LII " = 1'oi ~ oHllt LOT
soo..;,-. af .I.l.l.. ~ ~
j, - ~. Ill. MAI IL NV tpe-
viii M, aro,n ~ s i'vl'Ii' ~ n''''. ri,
narov ,e aa III -" a. lne
p.,nt Nm - .,n "" .'',e"
insistent that = taI ho , ,--tI,I g,y
f.risntIy r'rn. j. ~ 9 IL l''" III
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-24
A WORTHY APPEAL.

The cry of the homeless. help
less child finds a ready response
in the heart of all humane per-
sons. Until better social order
prevails. one of the real necessl-
ties of our civilization is a home
for the dependent children. The
generous and.cordial support given
to the Orphanages of the State
of Louisiana is undeniable evl-
Idence of the sympathy our people
feel IN this great work. There is
no question but that the care OF
the orphan child is a responsibility
resting on all true citizens, and
the Orphanagas doing this work
are seeking to do for the general
public a service that properly be-
longs to the people and call for
help in such work should not, and
we believe will not, go unheeded.
One of the youngest and most
deserving Of such Institutions is
the Orphanage at Ruston. The
Louisiana Methodist Orphanage
has Just begun a great work in its
splendid new Home, and have al
ready gathered from all parts OF
the State a goodly number OF chill
dren. They are preparing to eX-
tend work so they can care for
100 to 125 children. Situated as
they are in one Of the finest towns
N North Louisiana. in close prox-
unity to the Louisiana Industrial
Institute. they are prepared no
give their children the best moral,
spiritual and Industrial training
for life that the State can afford.
This Qrphanage is struggling
with a heavy debt. Besides the
cost of maintaining the Home with
over fifty inmates. nearly $1,000
has been paid on the debt this
year, and a balance of $4,000 IS
still due. OF this amount $4,000
will be due in November and a
strong effort to meet this amount
is being made.
Saturday. October Sth, has been
SCI apart as the Annual Work
Day for this Orphanage. and 1t
is hoped that every public-spIrlt-
cd citizen Will join with the sun
dav Schools and Churches in con-
tr buting sum eauveiant 10 t
proceeds of at least the labor OF
one day. 1t is expected that
proper exercises will be held al
the Methodist Church on the Sun
day following, October 9th, AZ
that those who help WI carry
their contribution to the church
and give to the Superintendent
of the Sunday School. or the pas
tor. or send direct to Robert ".
Vauehn. superintendent. Louisi-
ana Methodist Orphanaee, Rus,ou
La.
All assistance viii be grateful
ly received and wisely applied to
a great work with which all good
people are in hearty sympathy
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-24

,rt "Wednesday nirht nj II 10
=, aIar,o ef fire was sounded.
,,h;ab wos discovered +o be the
- ~ IN huillin- nsnl IN NIr.
ILL., T.,ndrv as = saloon AMI
,,..or,.,nt rorner nf Church a.
l,,.an5 Main Street The firemen
,n.l hundreds ,f citizens imm,l .
:at.1,- rnsn.niino tn the call start
~, - with al fheir best efforts
- cln..l-m,ta tha progress Of the
fI,r,.s s.v and ayen aiuhf streams
r. u.,+,r h.;nr thrown an Tho nd
;;.u hul5;nns ia nrayont the
snroa1;pr At This inncturc the
,rator nrass,ro seemed Ia have
1,s, nnch &c is f rec and the fire
:, rar ,s ~, Landry sa1nnu was
..,,,.,r,ol WIS considered beyond
,ort,,,I tho flames then eating
.L;a I'LL, j +ho storcs az II
cobarrf 6 Sans and that f NeSsrS.
: ,hrr;n, g C,rstans while manv
e tr,a .;+;1ens vorc +rv;nr 10 save
~ ,..,.h of +ro.r stock AS Il was
Ill, ), - snita of the heavy
hI,oI, smoke that WAS almost to
~, snff,ca+inr noin. About that
emo +ba water pressure was 50 in
,1a,ro+o that there was little to
he done for these structures and
i,dd,rs wore procured and the
Ihn.n t.lzen IN the firemen to the
+on # Tho Fckarf .Tewelry build
;,, and the roof wet to such an
Wont that + was impossible for
Ithn flames to ignite he com
nnsit;on roafinc Of chat building.
IN ihe meantime the large stock of
;nvnlrv and other goods such as
| his establishment carried was
t,,ansfarred ia fine building Of Mr..
n Arr:oo inst opposite. much al
.an,o ho;rr broken and otherwise
las+rovad Int fine building was
savoa ne The services Of the pumps
of ,ba saw mills of the Iberia Cy-
nro,s a. p |. Renoudet CO. and
| he Gehrt Shinele mill were at
,rorl- r,sbino wafer through the
,na;nS VIII sufficient pressure to
nrayant other buildings adjoining
f,an, srffar;nr other than having
tbt;r Iaroo Mate GLASS fronts brol1-
- = from The intense heat that
sho+ ont from the blaze. Had
-. 49, ~, l,,.+ wind the fire
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-24

It is claimed that Charles Vol2
of the Mission community, Mis-
sion. Texas. holds the world s rec.
ord for profits from intensive
farming. He recently sold his
Bermuda onion crop on q acres
for $12,9S2. Deducting the ex-
penses of planting. cultivating,
harvesting and marketing, the
crop left him a net return OF
$9,0S3. The onion yield from
those "a acres filled % ears. The
product was shipped to Northern
and Eastern markets. The land
could have been bought ten years
ago for one dollar per acre
Shreveport Times.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-24
Fire Estimated at 100000.

markets. What goods from these
es Adjustments thai were saved
are at present IN the buLld n1S
opposite. awaiting an adjustment
and better quarters until tb"'F OFT
places Of bus ness are Hehul'I
which we trust will b. n the near
future. These eStimable mer-
chants have the sympathy Of the
community. The damage OF the
building of the Eekayt .leWeIrN
Cmpauy s not such that VII IN
trrferr with their bus ness and
hey hope in the next few days to
have everything that was saved
placed again III their beautiful
show eases which $ SO attract We
TO the eve as such choice and val
liable goods Is kept in all FIRST
class establishments of that ma
ure. The large stock OF ChaS.
Kahn also suffered heavy wafer
damage. though the stock was lett
.ntack on his counters and It viii
be several days before his losses
can b. ascerta ned The tonSorlaI
paror Of Mr.. Flory also N the
Levy building was entirely lost
not a single razor beng saved
50 rapidly did the flames eat NJ
his place Of bus ness. The pooI
tables in the parlor of Mr.. JHle>
Messenger IN tue rear of the tlor}
barber shop were totally lost WI h
but little iuSurane q.
The buildings suffering patld
water and fire damage are
Kahn'~ dry goods store. Eckart
Jewelry Manufacturing Company
IDauter.yr Furniture Company
Mrs. VI. Blanc. millinery store.
The following firms give the
losses. Landry saloon and rest
aurant w tn fiNtmes $1,000. bu'ld
inc 5000; Scharft Bro hers stock
S45 900. building 5000; SchWIn-
and CarstcnS stock $4,000. build
mo $4,000. Much of their StocF
was saved though damaged. Eek
art .Iewelrv Manufacturing Com
panv damaged stock aud building
| $1,000: Kahn damaged stock $1,000
and others across the street est
mated damage to sock $1,000.
w. $. Campbell, n New Or
leans adjuSter. reports the FOL
lowing companies involved: Ten
ton.a Insurance Company. $2ouo
North River $500. Philadelphia
| Underwriters $3.50 Fremen )
Fund $500. st. Paul Insurance
| Company $500. British American
$500. Peoples National $1,000
Liverpool and London apd GbbC
$1,000. New York Underwriters
$500. German-American $1,000
Amer can Central $T400, Germar
of Pittsburg $500. Mechanics anc
| Traders $4,000. Liverpool. London
and Globe $4,000 and $1,000
Spring Garden Company $1,000,
| Globe and Rutgers $4,000. Suyve
SAINT Company $1,000. Hibernia In
Surapce Company $500, German
American $500. Continental
$500. PrusSian National E13OO,
Orient Insurance Company $500
Gcrman-American $1,000. Roya
Inssrance Company $2250. Amer
can of New Jersey $1,000.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-24
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

In India more than fifty native
languages are spoken.
Somamneilst> nave been known
r. walk j. ms without awaken
ne.
The vacuum principle has been
appl ed to a new cotton picking
machine.
Not much larger than a watch.
which ii resembles in shape, Is
new English typewriter.
Cypress water tanks have been
known to defy decay for more
than quarter OF century.
Japan is increasing ITS produe-
non of raw silk nj a rate # about
10000 bales year.
Though heat makes a solid or Il
liquid incandeScent IT only IN
IcrcaScS the pressure of cas-.
Vaccine virus IS rendered alb
solutcly pure by radmm emana-
tious. according to an Italian
scientist.
| Elaborate tests have shown that
| the left Zee is stronger than the
right III about II + every l0o
men.
| An English chem >t claims t.
have mad. rubber sNuthetiealiN
from hydro-carbon oil known as
IiSoVlene.
Philadelphia public school
Pupils are being taught 10 board
and aI'ght from street ears III 1
safe manner.
An Indiana rural mail carrier
has patented a folding metal caa-
met for stamps that is waterpr ol
when closed.
BY COMPRISING -four INTO brin>s
Ian i'neI ~h miller has succeeded Ia
preserving it from the ravageS q
insects.
The weight Of ar eyelash VII
turn the balance of scales used
1t wei~h diamonds. SO delicate
are they adjusted.
The warfare against the dead
Ilv sleeping sickness of South
Africa has cost the lives of seven
European physicians.
The known petroleum areas ot
the United States cover $500
square miles and the known nat
IUlal Gas areas more than 10000.
Many vineyards near Biarritz,
France. are cultivated on dunes
of quart sand, east up by the
sea. and protected by palisades.
Submarine warfare, at least to
the extent Of employing divers
against an enemyS ships. was
known more than three centuries
IL. G.
Boiling water will remove fruit
stains from clothing. fuSel oil
those Of paint and varnish and
Ipure alcohol marks made by To-
dine.
The river fleet of the Nolga
represents three fifjhs of all Rus
STA 5 inland waterway craft. hay
ing a capacity Of 10000 tons.
Cleanliness and durability are
two of the merits claimed for a
recently invented chicken coop
that is stamped out of sheet metal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-24
The Texas Oil c..
Sold by
j. J. FORGEY. Agent


III l''a'RS "'as cue ~ 4, 's WV
fuses I'll" ''' ! '''' Ia - 49,
''e eitH mas oe'" "l''Tn ~ ~ H.
a'ieti'l Il I'll N's'' "ol y, l'-'' -
Tue ,'''hs t'p'5'l'u ~ . ME-, .'''.
= ! f'y'., ,r I.,l',Qi !, ~ 'i''. ',' -. ~
10 pau Goi' Ia. 'g.,,. -. ..,..a
Id " "''o : = g -. -, ~, ,.'..,
ia 's s ,,I' ~ =" - -. ,,l.
u Nli'i"- IL" - ~, 49, - ~,
''iS Nsn'e - , S.. n,
o.'' me- t.ei v, ,.' '''' -, 80, ,..,,
a1' { sllo' u = \ ,,,1 H., 49,
1T ;'u, "'''N" - - ,...,..' s.,
'l''i pe' Gu s''''0 - ''.,i tn, ,l'ra
III 1''e III . " T.,
','. .la,...t ~,
80 u " ,,,.l -, ,a '
'"iN , w.. s.',,,.;.,,m II. ~,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-24
THERE rs ABOUT AS MUCH

REASON in man paying
money for rent as for his paying
money for gold bricks -
That same rent money would
soon pay for the home he now
rents or one built to his ideas.
Then too, he lives in a home
of his own while paying for it
with his rent money by our
plan.-IBERIA BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-24
NOTICE.

The undersigned IRE to say
to their friends and strons and
the public in generalat we are
open and ready for ness.
Eckart Jewelry & n. Co. Ltd
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-24

$50 acres choice farm property
for sale two miles from New Ibe-
ria. Will subdivide in 80 acr,
tracts. Address, Box 526.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-24

of this country live in rented
houses; you cannot subsist In
you old age on rent receipts.
They have no rebate or other
values except as relics of your
folly. Resolve not to live
another year Cor month, If pos
sibie)l in house that can be
adorned with ITO LET signs.
Let the landlord have it and
own your own home. Consult
our Secretary IBERIA BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
Famous Gems of Prose
THE GLORY OF ARMS.
BY Charles Sumner.

Whatever may Ne the Judgment OF
poets of moralists, OF satirists. or
even of soldiers. II is certain that the
glory OF arms still exercises no mean
influence over the minds OF men The
art of wal. which has been happily
termed 10y a French divine. the baleful
art 10y which men learn To exterminate
one another is yet held, even among
Christians. 10 be an honorable pur-
suit: and the animal courage. which
II stimulates and develops. Is priced
as transcendent virtue. IL Will be for
another age. and higher civilization.
To appreciate thQ more exalted char
acter of the art OF beneyolence-the
art of extending Happiness and all
good influences by word or deed, too
the largest number OF mankind
which. in blessed contrast with the
misery. the degradation. the wicked
ness OF war. shall shine respondent
the true grandeur of peace. All then
will be willing TO join with the early
poet In saying nj least
Though louder fame attend the martial
rage.
IT'S greater glory IL reform the age.
Then shall the soul thrill with. a mob
Ter neroism than that of battle. Peace
full industry with untold multitudes OF
cheerful and beneficient laborers shall
be its gladstone token Literature. full
OF sympathy and comfort for the heart
of man. shall appear In garments OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

From time 10 time newspaper and
magazine editors are stirred To break
the rule OF tradition and write about
some things that it isn't good form 10
even talk about.
This newspaper has on several oc-
casions felt constrained 70 SO speak.
We men and women must come TO
talk to each other in plain language
about those diseases that are the re-
suit Of social sins There are few
catch phrases that have been invent
ed TO slur over and excuse. We have
been taught to speak lightly OF wild
oats and to say that young man
must have his fling
Yet We make Of these things the
one objectionable crime in girl or
woman
Parsons magazine, moved by a
number OF pictures which We're secur-
ed to 90 with an article about the
teaching Of blind children Is doing a
splendid work.
The magazine has secured authori-
tative statements from medical men.
and has called to it's counsel the wis
dom OF big brave women.
The doctors tell us that 20 per cent
of the men IN American cities between
the ages Of IS and IS have or have
had some one OF the groups OF dis
eases resultant from sowing wild
oats" seldom If ever is the poison OF
these diseases entirely eradicated. and
Il is this that PUTS out the eyes of four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

purer glory than she has yet assumed.
Science shall extend the bounds OF
knowledge and power. adding unimag.
Unable strength to the hands of men.
opening lnnumerable resources In the
earth, ana revealing new secrets and
harmonies I'm the skies. Art. elevated
and refined. shall lavish fresh streams
of beauty and grace. Charity, In
streams of milk and honey, shall diff
fuse itself among all the habitations
of the world.
Does any one ask for the signs OF
this approaching era?
The increasing beneflcience and In
telligcnce OF our own day. the broad
spread sympathy with human suffer
ing. the widening thoughts Of men,
the longings OF the heart for higher
condition on earth, the unfulfilled
promises OF Christian progress. are the
suspicious auguries OF this hap
py future, As early yoyagers over
untried realms of waste. We have al.
ready observed the signs OF land The
green twig and fresh red berry have
tioated lay our bark the odors OF tho
shore fan our faces. nay. We may
seem 60 descry the distant CLEAN of
light, and hear from the more earnest
observers, as Columbus heard after
midnight. from the masthead OF the
pihta. the joyful cry OF Land! Land,
and 10. new world broke upon his
early morning gaze.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
towards! towards! towards!

out of five babies Immediately after
birth. and that causes a quarter OF all
the blindncns in the world
Also more than half the women who
have 20 20 under the surgeons knife
go 10 eXpiate a man sin
Law makers hesitate % grapple with
this condition Even doctors slur It
over.
Yet We regulate the conditions un-
der which a druggist may SELL poi
son
Yet We regulate how old a man must
be before he can marry.
Yet We tack flaming placards on
houses wherein are contagious dis
ease.
Is It possible that in tins day and
age OF the world a mock modesty.
cowar1ly assembling shall prevail in
the face OF death and misery?
And yet this is the only reason that,
men and women Zee this topic. This
is the only reason that pure young
girls are sacrificed. and that healthy
boys are permitted unwarned, TO risk
their health and the future OF the
race
towards? That is the only explana-
ton one woman, president Of the
New York Federation of Women's
CLUBS. says:
Costly? Can We balance In the scale
IF cost the sigltless eyes Of one single
baby against the contempt and ridI-
Guile" OF prudes and fools?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

Then | should like TO go down 20
the garden and have a look for my
SELF Grace cEied. Gould you man
age II for ME without disturbing any
hody?"
Ailsa thought that she could-there
" ould be no difficulty In the mates al
all. The TWO girls crept silently down
the stairs and into the garden. They
could see the brilliant lights shining
behind the crimson blinds in Lady Al
tamont's boudoir and a more feeble
glimmer OF light behind the room ~
the locked door. Somebody seemed TO
be crouchlng and hiding in the shrub
OF the next garden. his face showed
for an instant.
Inspector Burlcs," Grace whls'
pered The man from Scotland-yard
who has my mother jewel affair IN
hand. Perhaps he has got a clue. II
YOU think"
Grace stopped as Ailsa grasped her
arm yigoi ously Ailsa was looking up
wards. her eyes fixed on the window
OF the locked room next door
Look" she whispered in a frozen
voice. What Is ,ua, ~ the window =