davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
PRESIDENT BACKS CAMPAIGN
EHeeutive Favors Plan TO Make April
"a Day 40 Push Fight an
White Plague.

NEW YORK. April B-President Taft
approves OF making next Sunday. April "A.
a Tuberculosis sunday" In a letter re-
eeived here today by Livingston Farrand.
executive secretary OF the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis. President Taft writes:
4 sincerely hope that the movement
which you have i~naugurated 70 make sun
day, April "a a tuberculosis Sunday" on
which ministers are requested to call the
attention OF their congregations 70 the i'm
DOrtanee OF tuberculosis problems. and "a
give such simple information regarding Il
az may be feasible, may prove to be sue
cessfuL The amount that can be done N
saving human life By a united effort and
u respect 20 such a disease as tuberculosis
can hardly be exasseratsd'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
LOSS IN AMERICA
HUNDRED MILLIONS YEARLY
Government Engineers of America
Studying French Disasters with
View 40 Helping at Home.

WASHINGTON. April B.-Aroused by the
recent serious floods in Paris when the
Seine oYerflowed and caused considerable
damage 10 the French capital. the engi-
neers OF the United States geological sur
vey have begun a study OF means to pre-
vent or diminish losses In the United States
from such floods. They estimate the an
nual damage by floods in the United States
at NooO0o,00 While they are inclined TO
think that IL Is too early, perhaps. TO under
take any active steps in the matter. the
very magnitude o. this annual loss invites
a serious study Of means OF prevention,
and the recent misfortune Of France may
lead TO practical work that win serve as
an object lesson to America.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
No Signific ance
in Nuncio'S Visit
Vatican Issues Notice that Official
Was Not Authorized to See
Roosevelt.

ROME. April 1sEThs morning OF ex-
President Roosevelt and the papaI nuncio
AZ Vienna, Monsignor frantic Di Belmonte
Pignatelli. after Ambassador Keren's
luncheon yesterday was evidently not TX
pected by the vatican. As rumors are al
ready in circulation that the papa nuncio
bore a message from the pope to Colonel
Roosevelt, the vatican today issued this
statement:
The papal nuncio at Vienna did not ask
for any instructions concerning his visit to
Mr.. Roosevelt. nor were any Instructions
sent to him from the vatican. TherefoFs
the supposition that the nuneiO was
charged with a communication TO Mr.
Roosevelt Is deprived Of any foundation, $,
it is certain that his visit cannot have any
special significance"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
States Briefs
On HarveSters
Filed~by Ma OF
Allegation Made Company Increases
Prices Of Machinery to ANY
Figure it Sees Fit.

JEFFERSON CITY. No. April 1A-At-
torney General Major today filed with
Special Commissions Judge Theodore
Brace the states briefs in the proceed
ings to oust the I-nternatona Harvester
company from Missouri. In his brief Ma
jor says:
1T is well within the power OF this
company in the absence OF any natural
or business cause to increase the price on
binders and movers to any extent it sees
fit, and the public is powerless to do
other than raise its hands that It's
pockets may be looted.
IF this Is not monopoly the term Is
meaningless and but a c~atch-word, valu-
able only for lulling people into a sense
of security while they are in the midst OF
danger
The respondent company has thirty
days in which to file its brief. and a re
port Of the special commissioner is ex.
pected before the supreme court adjourns
in June. The case has been set for argu-
ment at the October term Of court. sitting
en- banc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Bryan Not Ready
to Talk Politics
Nebraskan Sends Wireless Interview
Ahead from Ship Enroute
from South.

NEW YORK, April ia brief interview
with William Jennings Bryan. who is APP
preaching the United States on the steam
ship Caracas after his South American trip
reached New York by wireless late tonight.
Il approach the shores Of the United
States with giadness," said Mr.. Bryan.
Each absence increases my appreciation OF
our nations wonderful advances and prog
ress. This is my first experience with
wireless at sea and 1 recognise the added
safety which it gives to ocean travel.
Il have been out Of touch Of the news
p 50 long that 1 am not prepared TO dis
cuss politics"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
PHILADELPHIA COMMITTEE
ORDERS CARMEN BACK
Executive Body Gives official sane
tIOn ia Philadelphia strtk-
ers etu

PHILADELPHIA. April R-The sxeeu-
tive committee OF the striking car men
passed a resolution last night declaring the
men shall go back 70 work although the
referendum vote was LIS 10 stay out
against LIS to return The local commit
tee made the resolution public after re-
eeiving a Ratification Of their action from
the national committee IN Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

AS part OF their campaign TO secure ex-
ira c~onpensation for furnishing convey
ances and horses. the rural letter carriers
of Pottawattamie COUNT are circulating
tshuoas which later they viii forward to
Washi1Eton.
The petitions, which are being numerously
signed. ask that the free rural letter car
riers DO allowed extra compensation for
furnishing e-Onveyanees horses and feed
because that under existing conditions OF
cost and expense to maintain a vehicle and
feed three horses. the compensation OF these
carriers Is greatly inadequate"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
CAR CLEANER ERIcK HURT
Struck by PasufnE Northwestern
Train An Yards while at work
and Hntured.

Aliek Erick. a Northwestern car cleaner.
was seriously hurt last night while at
work on a window OF a car standing on
= track adjoining the main line. He was
given a side swipe that resulted in a
crushed chest and a puneture of his lungs.
He is being cared for at Mercy hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

Redeeorating the home is a subject fun
OF interest 70 those upon whom the duty
falls In view Of the fact we direct your
attention 70 the most comprehensive stock
Of wall papeT N the city. We want your
trade, Let us got a chance 70 treat you
right Before you have decided come in
and see Us. III Borwiek. 2i S. Main ST
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
PRIDE OF OMAHA PLoUR

Each state has its flour. the emblem.
of purity,
But Omaha Is the city to have az
surety
The Updfke Flour. so pure and so sweet
They all acclaim IL can't be beat:
Its process Of making Is so up-to-data.
That all must be using IL sooner or late
What is the Pride OF Omaha?
Its parks and buildings grand
Are all a credit TO its name
And voiced throughout the land
But ono Pride we ali agree.
Is Updikes Flour for you and me.
MRS. j. PRINCE,
zoos California st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with DIR. Kings
New Discovery. 5Oc and 800 For sale BY
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Ths o0un1a n1ufnu ofl1os Of ths
o@aha Bss - u 10 soott street
BON sFhonas -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

PIERRE. s D.. April Ia-special Tele-
gram)-In circuit court in suny county,
Robert Evans was given a sentence OF five
and one-half years on a conviction OF in
cendiarism. He was accused OF burning a
barn, stacks and a team in suiiy county
tan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY Use
RuY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROsENFELD
LIQUOR CO. SO s. AAIN. PHONES Ea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

observation-disclosures please find 9
verse. l would Ike very much TO wiz
a sack Of your flour. l have used II over
a year and have never used any flour that
gave as good results as the Pride Of
Omaha
When / was first married.
Just about a year ago,
/ soon found out my husband
Had 70 have things Just so.
! always a poor luck with bread,
And my husband used TO law,
But everything Is all now,
use Pride OF Omaha
MRS. r. c. TRIP.
1915 n. St, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
FREE!
FREE!

An order on her grocer for a
24-LB. SACK or EPRLDE or OMAHA
PLouB TO EVERY WOMAN
WHIT malls US a verse OF four 70 siI
lines (which W. use for advertiaingl
about Pride OF Omaha" Flour.
Updike Milling Co.
I5ls sherman Ave-. Omaha, Esh.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS.

Louis Indcst to Mrs. Frederick
Duperier, lot Of ground with M
.p'ovements. measuring 80 feet on
Washington Street. Consdera-
ton 5000.
+. o. Hebert to Ben Bauman,
ground in corporate limits of New
Iberia. Consideration $225.
l.. Indes't to Wilfred Landry. a
certain lot of graund an Lombard
Street. Consideration $3.50.
c. \. Pc lson 10 Aimee Haw-
kins aud Willie Brooks. unlm-
proved property outside corporate
linn is Of Jeanerette. ConSidera-
ton $3.50
w. G. and F. T. Weeks to Ber-
trand Lumber Co. a lot of "roun.l
and improvem hts in New Iberia.
Consideration 800.
Gabriel Leblanc to y. |. & r.
r.. 80 feet right of way across
land n iberia Parish.
Leon Leblanc to Nermon Le-
Blanc. a tract of land inside
limits of New Iberia. C0nsdera-
ton $26775.
West New Iberia Land Co. to
ChaS. C. Conrad ct a s. a certain
tract Of land and buildings, just
outside corporation. C3nsidera-
ton s. 800.
West New Iberia Land Co. to
Leon Leblanc. tract of land be-
yond corpora e lin is Of New
Iberia. Consideration $553.5O.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
PARC PERDUE NOTES.

The cane growers here are still
complaining about the insufficient
supply Of cars to facilitate them
in moving their cane more gu elk
lly to the refineries.
Mr.. Henry Landry reports that
he could move six ears daily, i
he had them al; his disposal.
Large shipments of poultry and
eggs are made from Lozes' Sta
tfcn to New Orleans.
Eggs are scarce and high here :
25c per dozen is beng paid by
the country merchants.
Turkeys have never been so
scarce as this year, those, who
have them for sale. are demand
ing stiff prices for them.
The orange crop in this section
is very good this year. The pr.cs
is ranging from one to two cents
in 100 lots.
Mrs. Jules HuIin, oil Rayne,
spent several days here. the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gary.
tia Comeaux Of Youngsville was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Landry Saturday and Sunday.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
PAY YOUR POLL, TAX.

Those wishing to parlc pate ID
ny election or primary Tor State.
'itv or Parish officers SHOULD lose
10 time in paying their poi tax
,efore January lst. 1911. At any
clec ton he'd during the coming
ear it is absolutely essent al that
,oll tax receipts be produced for
re two proceeding years, unless
.e is over sixty or under twenty y
hree years Of age. That is to eX-
reese your right OF franchise IN
l911, receipts for the two proceed
mo wears much be exhibited to
ne comnsiss .oners. If this is not
lone and You have not provided
Yourself with the necessary POI
tax receipts then you will again
Je termed "squaW man ana
le deprived of the privilege o.
choosing your ows officers. All
good citizens, interested III their
yWn we fare as wei as that OF
he State should meet these con
lit ons without being urged, or
cav ng ii to others 10 pay, plac-
nc themselves under oDlgauons,
% office seekers.
A great many Of our citizens
throughout the Parish year after
year neglect these important tune
ions that are imperative, if hey
lave the welfare Of tee Parish at
cart and should take heed at
Jnce and prepare themselves for
his duty as Amer can citizens.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
Will Continue Right Through
The Holidays.

As we have over go studen 5
now in daily attendance, many
oming from a great distance and
could not wei. afford to go home
to spend the holidays, Others
anxious to finish their courses,
nat they may accept positions
awaiting them at the earliest pos
sible date. we will give no vaca-
ton except ON Xmas day. This
arrangement will enable new stu
Iflents to continue to enrol. and
take up the work to the very best
advantage without beng inter
rupted with a vacation during the
holidays.
AGAIN HONORED.
We have recently exhibited our
students work and a part OF our
modern office equipment at the
Sta Fair of Texas at Dallas, The
San Antonio International Fair.
STATE Fair of Arkansas at Hot
Springs. State Fair of Louisiana
at Shreveport. We carried Off
highest honors at al these tate
Fairs, having by far the most com
plete, elaborate and attractive
+,piaN of bookkeeping. Short
hand, Typewriting and Te.egra-
Dhv work. During the past few
years. we have had exhibits at
many Fairs, and in every instance
where the Fair Association made
awards for the best eXh bit, we
have won first honors.
The San Antonio Express says:
Texas should feel proud thai il
has the honor of possessing the
best patronized, most thorough
and practical commercial school.
in America, and one with an an
nual enrolment Of 1900 students
coming from many different
states. o.
For full particulars IF Ameri-
.a's greatest business ira ming
,chool, the one that places every
graduate Of Bookkeeping and
Shorthand or Telegraphy in po-
'ition promptly upon o}mp.e,ion
If the course, address Tyler Com
nercia. College. Tyler Texas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03

..iolent partisan to whom the pub
ic interests are in>i gniflcant When
compared to lucrative pubic OF
ices or to ithe opportunity to
even up things with pJlltl-
al opponent. Let all good clil-
ems resolve that in every polltl-
"a. campaign the honor OF LOUIS
ana and the welfare OF her ell
,ens shall be the first consldera-
ion. that reason and tolerance
ihall prevail, and thai nothing
hall be said or done to our en-
-ous opponents the opportunity
hey are looking for with eager
less to discredit our State N the
YES of the word, and TO defeat
: in our efforts to secure the
'anama Exposition.-R. }. NJ.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
WHEN TEMPTED TO PLAY
THE COWARD.

We all have days of discourage
nent and moments when we
would be glad to run away from
our troubles and responsioI tiles,
says Orison SWEET Marden III
Success Magazine" In these
times of depression and discour-
agement, when we feel that we
amount to but little and doubt
whether, after all. life is worth
while. there is always danger of
playing the coward; of doing
something that we saall DC
ashamed Of later 1t is better
never to take an important step
or make a radicafanhange whed
discouraged.
When everything seems dark
ahead and you can not see anoth-
er step, then say TO yourself: II
guess it is up to me now to pay
he part of man, grit your
teeth and push on, knowing that
The gloomy condition will pass;
that no matter how black or
threatening the Clouds, there S
a sun behind them which will III
limately burst through. You will
be surprised to find what power
and courage are developed by this
holding on as best you can.
After becoming better acquaint-
ed with the mighty reserve which
IS in you, you will learn that you
can depend upon it.; that it will
come to your rescue i'll your hour
of need.
l nave known young men to
play the coward to such an extent
as to cancel engagements 10 speak
ON important occasions, just be-
cause they were filled with ter
ror at the very thought Of APP
before an audience. Their
their fear of not acquit-
ang themselves properly, made
such towards of them taat they
all sorts of excuses for
the responsibility.
Many people are. frightened Alt
IF taking responsibilities which
they know perfectly well they
would be capable Of fulfilling,
md which would be of untold ben
fit to them if carried out. They
haven't the courage to measure up /
o their opportunities.
Now, when tempted to play the
coward, get by yourself and give
a good talking 10. Think
low cowardly 1T would be to run
way from your responsibility or
opportunity. just say to your
elf that you are made OF better
turf; that you are going to do
he thing that you agreed to do,
10 matter how hard or disagree
bile it may be.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03

list who spent his time studying
how to help the dairyman. who
gave us the Babcock testg Who
was ii. the man who plows and
hoes the crops. or the scientist
who told us how and why legumes
improve the soil? Was it the man
who raises the cotton, or the
chemist. who told us the plant
foods our soils need and develop
ed for us commercial fertilizers
The other day We saw a squib
in IA daily paper making fun of
recent publication by the Coy
eminent. of highly practical and
important nature 1t IS true. the
publication was technical and the
facts set forth were for the ben
eft of the intelligent worker in
that particular line, but the
smart newspaper man. not hay
ing the knowledge to understand
the bulletin. sought to play on
the prejudices of those who sheer
the sO-called book farmer.
This was one time popular. but
fortunately, it is now rap. dly be-
coming out Of date.
Boys. no matter what the old
men once thought. if the scien-
fist who studies and finds out
new facts that we can use and
make money out of viii .et us
take them. we should have the
courtesy to thank him for them
instead of sneer ng at him. even
if he never saw cotton field or
bowed and even if he never saw
cot on field or plowed a furrow.
If he does not know all about
practical agriculture and never
| lowed a furTow. we perhaps
don't know any too much about
science and would be as green"
in the laboratory as he would be
in the cotton field. He is willing
to take our cotton, even though he
doesn't know how to grow it, so
let us take his facts even if they
DO conflict with some Of our old
time prejudices. = Progressive
Farmer and Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
OF A COUNTRY
JAKE ON SCHOOLS.

What is a SCHOOL, | wonder
how many parents have stopped
to consider what a serious ques-
tion this is. and how much the
answer means.
A school is, or should be. a
pace of preparation; a place
where children are trained mental
Iy, morally and physically, to meet
The Responsibilities >of lifs. and
every child. if he lives to the age
Of maturi v. be he rich or poor,
D. epared or unprepared. will have
TO meet these responsibilities. and
whether he meets them success
fully or not, depends first upon
the degree of mora. stamina in his
makeup; second. on the amount
of preparation he has received.
The three factors of a school
are the patrons, the pupils and the
'eacher.
It takes the united efforts of al
three factors to make the school
a complete srcc SIS. If e Their neg
lect their du Y. the school is in
some respects a failure.
The patrons are the supporting
pillars of the institutions. If they
stand brave, firm and steady, it
will be a success; but if any OF
them fail in their duty. the school
correspondingly weak. In ne'
" all schools there are two c,as-
ses of patrons, those who are in
different and neglectful Of the
Offered to their chill
dren.
They send to school only small
part of the term, be it long or
short. They are ever ready with
an excuse for keepinestheir chill
den at home.
They are in a continued rush
with their work, and seem to
think every day a child spends in
school is day wasted, because
he has not paid his expensese.
They are never ready to send
their children on the first day Of
school. About the third or fourth
week. perhaps later. there comes u
ul, in business. and we can
imagine a patron of this class say
ng to his children, "You kids may
20 to school today. # you want
o. have nothing for you to do. !"
So off they go, full of joyous
anticipation. Of course, consid-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

List of case, tried and disposed
lof during the term beginning
November 7th. 1910. Judge James
SIMON presiding:
Anat4fe Bernard VS.. tIysee
Landry. case discontinued.
Mrs. d. l.. Gonzaf2z vs.. George
IIaines. ease discontinued.
Renoudet Lumber Go. vs.. Louis
Anglers, judgment for pla nidff.
Loris Landry. husband VS.. Co.
i.me Fl3ry, WIFI. judgment for
Plaintiff. aoso ute divorce.
A. y. Muller ct al VS.. T.. Is.
Richard. eli al, Judgment for
plaintiff.
Henri Pellet vs.. Edwin Dugas.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Henri Pellet VS.. George Louis
ct ais. Judgment for pIaint If.
j. Gonsoufin Sons VS. Charles
Mastayer, Jr,, Judgment for plain
tiff.
Mrs. Frank Saplanza VS.. j. A.
Dupuy, Interdict, judgment ord
ring partition by litigation.
Anita Lggnon, wife W. /. l..
Kelly husband, Judgment for
plaintiff. absolute divorce.
+. 2. BelIessan, husband VS.. Ed
worta Jones. wife. suit dismissed
on exception Of reconciliation.
F. Armintor VS.. $. Carr, Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
State Elk Rel A. y. Muller, Dis
trict Attorney VS.. Ell Landry.
Judgment for defendant.
{. l.. Lacoste VS.. \. {. BoaS,
Judgment for defendant.
Joan Nortcs VS.. Trey lie \orres.
judgment for partition
" ijcitationS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
FIVE CANDIDATES FOR
SENATOR.

The Senatorial campaign
now on at the State capitol is
creating a sensation from a
political standpoint. At the
present writing there are five
candidates in the field. seek
ing the honors that some
days ago looked much like a
Thornton landslide. Since
the insurgents have mustered
up as candidates our own
Congressman Broussard, Pujo,
Wilkinson and Thomas as as
uirants for the honors and
hope thereby to create a dead
lock that will result in the
selection of one of the insurg-
ents as the favored choice.
It is a very difficult thing just
at this time to make any
prophecies as to the winner.
Numerous friends of Con-
gresham Broussard through
out the District, which he has
represented so well in Con-
gress for the past twenty
years are circulating petitions
appealing to our local Repre-
sentative Dauterive and De-
rouen to give him their sup
port, likewise the Representa-
tives and Senators Of our SIS
ter Parishes and just what the
outcome will be next Monday
evening after The addresses
are made to the General As
sembly of the State when ora
tory viii cut considerable IN
fluence with those having the
right to make the selection.
No doubt in this respect our
own Bob will not be found
wanting. However, we will
await the result next Tues
day and not be one of the
Il Told You Sos"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03

Our neighbor, brother Alpha of
the st. Mary Waterman has his
own peculiar manner in not flying
his delinquent subscribers to come
forth with the fifty mcre, for serv-
ices rendered. Among them we
reproduce the following:
Our debtors viii please cal
around and make noise that
sounds like cash. Christmas is
oin;ag. and the children will ex-
pect that myth cal genius to come
around and leave the usual sup
ply of useful and useless things,
all Of which costs money, and as
we are not in the counterfeiting
business, our supply vii have to
be drawn from those for whom
we have labored during the past
year. and waited for the pay, and
now. by go.ly, we want it. The
devil has come into possession OF
many a man who failed to pay the
printer. and we want all OF our
patrons to escape the wrath 70
come BY coming around too.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
Banks On Sure Thing Now.

IN never be without Dr
.ing's New Life Pills again,
rites A. Schingeck, OH Elm ST..
,uffaIo, y. Y. They cured me
/ chronic constipation when all
hers failed" Unequa ed fof
;iliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion,
headache, Chills. Malaria and De
,ility. 25c at all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
TWO-THIRDs OF THE PEOPLE

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
sible)) in a house that can be
adorned with "TO LET" signs
Let the landlord have it and
own your own home. Consult
our Secretary IBERIA BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION.