davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
R. A. JACOB
Re1| ES|0|e Age||Cy
New Iberia.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ALL BARGAINS.

Large warehouse on Julia Street, near
Main for sale or reut.
Property corner Of Dale and Center
stree Is for sale or rent.
4improved properties on E. Washlngson
street.
4improvsd proprieties on Ann Street.
Cheap.
House and lot, Lassslle Street, seven
bearing pecan trees. 8 room house, lot
l0oxl44. Price sl750.Oo. Terms.
House and lot corner Fulton and Las
salls, small store building on premises.
Price 100000.
20 arpents improved farm lands, good
drainage on Jefferson Lake. Price
oS500. 90. Terms.
vacsnt lot ". Main st. opposite School
House. Price 500. Terms.
Rouse and lot Iberia St. Durand house.
Price $500.
Two vacant lots on iberia st. 50x225.
Price 400 each.
Blame property on ". Main St. opposite
Bernardo Wagon Factory. Price S225O.
Terms.
Lot on Charles St., looxl5O. Price
$3.50.
House and lot on Prsiris Ave-, near
Chsrles. Price $l450.
Bspthal property on Julia st., $1,000.
J g. Boutts property 1000.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
SuccessiO7l Sale.
SUCCESSION OF LORNA IHILLIPS.
l9i h Judicial District Court, Stste Of Lou
isians, Parish Of Iteria.

Bv virtue of q commission issued uhtu
me, the Undersigned Administrator, out Of
the above said Court, under an oder
granted ON the l4th day of November, 1910,
There will be sold by the Undersigned
Administrator Or duly authorized Public
Auctiou--I, FOX CASH, (for the purpose
OF realizing funds to pay dehts OF the
above said Succ- ssiOn) at Public Auction,
to the les, and highest hidd-r,
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER l7Tg 1910,
between legal sale hcurs. al the trout door
Of the Court H use in New Iberia, La
the property belonging to the above said
Succession, and described AS follows to
wit:
"A lot Of ground and improveme nfs sit
uxted in tbl. Parish just above The cor
p0rat- limits Of the City Of New Iberia.
meaauriry fifty feet front and contmua-
uons at LeOnalj Street bv depth OF
one hundred and Fifty feet bounded nOrth
by property of heirs Of Mathilda Lourd or
sss,gus, South or below by Frenzsl Street
East or in front by Leonard Street and
w sst by lands of Mathilda Lourd or As-
signs.
LAZARUS PHILLIPS
Administrator.
Hacker & Muller, Attys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
THE LOUISIANA INSURGENTS

The insurgents OF the legislature
have beef eaucustng for the past
few weeks. ;endeavor ng to find
some one who is willing to be a
candidate for the Federal Senate,
and therefore he slaughtered on
the altar Of aheir country for the
purpose of trying to secure an I'M
possible office. So far no results
have come to the front, but at the
last reports, the pop-guns are still
popping. Broussard refused to
20 into any combination at tn :
time, which spilled most OF the
wind that the hopeful hoped for,
and unless the insurgents can IN
surge more energy into the ques-
tion within the next few days,
there will be nothing to the mo,
ment but a rattle Of dry bones
in tae valley
Congressman Ransdell answer
ed tina. he would not take the place
this time if it were given him,
but that IN 1912 he would come
forward with the usual effort to
secure one of the places in the up
per branch Of the national legls-
lature. Then we are going to see
the atmosphere change colors IN
rapid succession. There is no use
DENYING the fact that he will be
a contender for one OF the places,
but which one i rs remains ahld-
en- question. Ransdell is one OF
the ablest men IN the south with
a nat onal reputation, and a repre-
sentative who stands high in con-
gress. He is one among the brain
est men the south ever sent to
Washington, with an energy AS
tireless as a steam engine, and he
will not be in the a.so ran" class
at the finish.
Things political change in rapid
succession, and no one can tell
what may develope between the
present and the primaries nearly
two years in the future. Sanders
said that he would be candidate
before the people for the McEnery
succ ession, but he may change his
mind in that time. Something
else may come to view to suit him
better, or he may conclude to re-
tire from the service Of the public
to spend him time for the benefit
Of himself. Death may change
conditions. and there are so many
things that can warp the wool
that no opinion based upon GER
tainty can be advanced, but II
conditions 60 on as they are al
present, there Will be something
doing to interest the voter when
the coming event in state affairs
take place.
It is amost certain to advance
The opinion however. that st. Mary
will be in the running, and that
the candidate from this parish
will not be, in the phreseology OF
the race track, a long shot in the
betting.
If Foster, Sanders. Broussard
! and Ransdell enter the contest,
past political campaigns, will look
like O copper nickle with a hole
lin it, by way Of comparison.-St
Mary Watchman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
Saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity in
his family was prevented is told
by A. D. Mcdonald of Fayette-
vile, N. c. R. F. D. No. 8, "My
sister had consumption" he
writes, "she was very thin and
pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day, as all
remedies failed. till DR.. Kings
New Discovery was tried, and So
completely cured her, that she has
not been troubled with a cough
since. Its the best medicine l
ever saw or heard Of" For
coughs, colds, la-grippe, asthma,
Group, hemorrhage all bronchial
troubles, it has no equal, SOC,
$1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
ABPEVILLE DISTRICT COURT
DEFINES STATE USURY
LAW.

Abbeyille,, La, Nov. 27.--
Judge VIII am 7. Edwards, in the
District Court. Yesterday rendered
an important deSciSjon uuon the
subject Of usury. Ia the SUI
brought by the People S Bank and
Trust Company Of New Orleans
against the Fgnwick Sanitariu...
involving approx mateIy s.e,etQ,
the defendant resisted the AT
tempt of the p. aintff bank to col
leci the first Of series Of mort
gage notes, payable to the order
Of itself and by 1t indorSJd ii
blank. now in the possession ot
the bank, upon the ground that
the bank had not purchased the
notes, as alleged. but tha, 1t was
a loan; hat the discount, amount
ing to some $4,000, having been
capital zed, and tha notes b-ar-
ing per cent interest from uate,
it was a usurious contrast, aAd
under the penalty prescribed Ill
he Revised Statutes, the interest
became forfeited. Judge Ed
wards. in an exhaust We review of
the evidence and the juriSpru-
! dence touching usury and inter
est, maintained the contention of
the defendant, decreeing that the
bank was only entitled to recover
the principal actually loaned, with
interest at 5 per cent from date ot
Legal demand. Don Caffcry of
New Orleans and kitchel. & Bail
ey of the local bar were attor-
neys for the defendant.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
BOY SCOUTS WANTED IN
AMERICA.

The purpose of the Scout Law
is to organize the boys OF the
United States into units and sys-
tematically to teach them pat
riotism, discipline, obedience,
courage, sa.f-reliance, self-con-
troll, gallantry, courtesy, thrift,
usefulness and cheerfu.ness, in or
der to supplement existing educa-
tional advantages for boys.
The movement was brought to
this country through Mr.. w. D..
Boyce Of Chicago, who relates a
pretty little incident of the first
meeting with a Boy Scout.
"a little Md Of twelve mott
my futile effhrbs," said Mr..
Boyce, "and led me with a lam
tern in the tight direction. l
thanked him and offered him a
penny. But he said: Thank
you. sir, but I am a Boy Scout,
and we never take tips for doing
kind acts.
What are the Boy Scouts!'
/ asked him in surprise. Then he
told me that al Boy Scouts were
in honor bound to do one kind
act every day, without reward OF
hope of personal remuneration. =
The movement is not one OF
hazardous reform, but simply ap.
proves organizing the clean-cut.
red-blooded boys 50 that they vii
help others and be loyal to their
country.-Joe Mitchell Chappe, in
the National Magazine for Decem
Der. -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
PASSING OF THE PLOW
HORSE.

Within ten years approximately
eight million acres of farm land
in the United States and Western
Canada have been taken away
from the horse and turned over to
the steam and fuel engine to be
plowed, and The farmers of Hi
nois. Iowa, Indiana and other
parts of the ''corn belt are be-
ginning to follow the example set
by the owner of larger farms in
the newer prairie sections. The
improvements made within the
last few years in the smaller trac-
ton engine using gasoline or oil,
have also solved many of the
problems presented in the moist
district of soft soils and small
farms, which the old and larger
steam traction engines could not
meet.-By John Arbuthnotte. IN
the National Magazine for Dee
amhpr
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
NEW IBERIA, La. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1910

corded in my Office in Book No. 6
Foilo 10 on the TIN day of Oct
ober, 1910.
In faith whereof | have here
unto SCI. my hand and seal of Of
flee at New iberia, Lou siana, this
7th day Of Oc,ober A. d., 1910.
J. G. Leblanc,
Clerk of Court and Ex- -Oflicio. Re-
corder of Mortgages, Parish OF
Iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
Wants To Help Some One.

For thirty years }. r. Boyer. CT
Fertile. Mo, needed help and
couldn't fnd it. That's why he
wants to help some one now. SUI
fering so long himself he feels for
all distress from Backache, Merry
business. Loss of Appetite, Las
situde and Kidney disorders. He
shows that Electric Bitters work
wonders for such troubles, Five
bottle he writes, wholly
cured me and now | am well and
now ! am wei. and hearty 1t s
also positively guaranteed for
Liver Trouble. Dyspepsia, Blood
Disorders, Female moplaints and
Mala1a. Try them. SOC at all
druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03

Abraham Reuf, the ex-boss OF
San Francisco, who was convicted
and sentenced to fourteen years
in the state penitent ary, for at
tempting to bribe a councilman,
but whose ease was appealed to
the supreme court, while the of
fender gave bond pending the litl-
CATION. must go to the penitentiary
and serve the state in ano her ca
pacity than the ruler of states
men. His is a millionaire, but his
bank account failed to buy free
dom from the dungeon walls OF
CALIFORNIA; convict colony
Watchman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
SOME CORN.

The Los Angeles Standard is re
sponsible for this.
The horrible news comes from
Kansas City that a boy climbed
a com stalk to see how the corn
was getting along, and now the
s ak is grow ne up faster than
the boy can climb down. The boy
is plum cut Of sight Three
men have undertaken to cut down
the stalk with axes and save the
boy from starvation; but it grows
so fast that they can't hit twice
in the same place. The boy IS
living on noth ng but raw corn
and has already thrown down Z
bushel Of cObs.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
FOR SALE.

Clerc Building, corner Main aud Iberia
Streets.
Residence, Iberia nesr Main Streets.
Residence. Iberia and Centre Streets.
Fifty Acre Farm On southern Pacific Rail
roed. ons-hslf mile from corporate
umits.
The shove properties are al owned By the
sststs Of Chss. Clerc, Sr.
Appay to RI CLERc,
P.O. Box $40. New Orleans, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03

The greatest danger from in
fluenza is of its resulting in pneu-
monia. This can be obviated by
using Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, as it not only cures influenza.
but counteractS any tendency OF
the disease towards pneumonia.
Sold by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
The ENTERPRISE

Published by Enterprise-Leader
Pub. Co. Ltd.
Snbc cription $3.50 Per Annum-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03

The capital stock Of this cor
rtrasion is hereby fixed at One
Hilton ($1,0Oc, ,000.00l Dollars,
divided il Ten Thousand Shares,
of ! par value of One Hundred
($1OO.OO) Dollars each, which
shares shall be paid for in cash
a such times. and in such amounts
q the Board Of Directors may de-
term;ne, and fin paid stock may
be issued at no less than par by
q y hoard Of Directors in payment
okproperty or things Of value re-
ceived or purchased by said cor
poration, or for labor done OF
money actually received.
Ths Corporation may commence
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03

The officers Of this Corporation
shal. Be a President. vicePrsident
and Secretary Treasurer.
In the Bylaws Of this corpora
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03

II lay goods Ii the assMtn at msnton.dhv exnress
II order haat. shipped, al charges paid, ~ cAP1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

and was promised command Of the Amer
lean Light Dragons, with the rank or
brigadier general.
Pulaski, as well as Lafayette. was des-
tined to strike his first blow for Ameri-
can liberty at the battle of Brandyw1ne.
Being without command, he asked Wash
ington for command Of his bodyguard,
which consisted Of thirty horse. Here he
signalized himself, fully sustaining the
reputation the world had given him
Four days later he received his COM
mission as brigadier general in command
of the cavalry. In every engagement he
was to the front, and always noted for
his fearless attacks in points Of danger.
Pulaski found the equipment Of horse
and command of the cavalry over Amer
lean officers, who did not understand his
ways, very trying and not what he had
expected. His fiery zeal and energy de-
manded a greater outlet for his nature
and talents. He requested of Gen. Wash
ington a separate and Independent COM
mand, which was granted by Congress.
then in session at York, Pa. He pro-
ceeded thither. He was to retain the
rank Of brigadier general and have COM
mand Of sixty-eight horse and 200 foot.
called "Pulaski's Legion" which he was
empowered to enlist. He established his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
READING THE SCENARD TO.TE CNmNN,

stale" Oftentimes the very best "busi-
ness is the result of the momentary
thought. Lines are always improvised
and spoken, however, not only that
greater realism may be given, but also
that the movement Of the lips may be
natural.
Different manufacturers employ differ
ent methods in paying their companies.
Most have a regular stated weekly salary,
ranging from SIS to $50, depending upon
the relative Importance and worth of the
actor. When payment is made on the
basis Of work in a single film, SIS is
usually paid the leads and the minor
characters in proportion
-.
The technical side of the making of
moving pictures is interesting. and on
sponsibility of making all that is pos
sible from the film, that the projected
picture may be sharp and clear to the
eye of the audience. The raw" film
comes in rolls Of 200 feet length, and
about five of these are used in the MAX
ing of one complete picture. After being
exposed the film is wound upon reels and
these are immersed In the DEVELOPING
tanks. The process of development is
much the same as that used by any
photographer with his plates, except
that where the ordinary photographer
has only to watch single picture, the
man of the moving picture dark room
has considerably over 5000. After being
fixed the reels are placed in a big
tank filled with constantly changing
water, where they are allowed to wash
for upwards of an hour.
The film is then carefully dried and
polished, and is ready for the printing.
Right here there comes into use one OF
the most important contrivances ever
invented for the purposes OF the moving
picture business. This Is printing ma
chine into which, automatically, are led
the rolls OF negative and positive" film.
At a high rate Of speed the films slide
past an electric light. each little scrap
OF film receiving the same fraction Of q
second exposure. This positive film ia
then developed In the same way as was
the negative. After being allowed to
dry the film passes into the hands OF an
expert force OF girls, who carefully
scrutinize each foot for possible imper-
fections.
A polishing and repolishing now takes
place, when, with the insertion OF the
titles, which are to explain the develop
ment OF the drama, the films are wound
upon the reels and sent on their way to
the exchanges. From here they are dis
tributed to the thousands Of moving pic
ture theaters, to appear on the screens
before the waiting thousands.
One Of the interesting but little known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

Continued on Third Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

Casimir Pulaski was ordered by Congress.
$4,000 being appropriated for that pur-
pose. The arrangements for the two
statues. Pulaski and Koscuszko. were
made by q commission. appointed by Con-
gress. composed of Secretary Dickinson,
Senator Wetmore. Representative Nc
C1eary and Mr.. r. NJ. Helinski of Chi
cago. who represented the Polish-Ameri-
can societies.
This monument is the outcome of a
resolution Of the Congress of 1779. The
original committee consisted of Elbridge
Gerry, Robert r. Livingston and Corne-
Illus Harnett- The monument. however
was not erected. owing, no doubt, to a
depleted treasury. At the Ffty-seventh
Congress. 1902-OS, memorials were pre-
scented from the Polish societies by Col.
Joseph Smolinski. and many other organi-
atoms. petitioning Congress for monu-
ment to Pulaski The bill was acted upon
and favorably reported in 1903, the pres
ent commission appointed and the APP
preparation made. The sculptor selected
was Casimio Chodxinski, who designed
the Kosciusxko statue in Chicago.
Gen Count Casimir Pulaski was the
father OF American cavalry, the COM
mander OF the independent Pulaski
Legion" Count Pulaski was the son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

tant parsonage in the manufacture Of
the picture play as are the actors them
selves; for while a play may be per-
feet from a dramatic point Of view, 1t
may be worthless for purposes OF repro
duction. The photographer viewpoint is
also that of the future audience and cor
respondingly important.
Down at the other end of the big room
the property man was busily engaged IN
building fireplace before which, I'm a few
moments, the respondent artist was to sit,
while a break switch attached to an arc
lamp would furnish the freight to play
on his troubled face. And this property
man, by the way, Is a very versatile sort
of person 1t is his boast that he can
furnish any sort of prop on the short
est notice. In connection with the scene
painter he can turn out first-class bali
room in half day, while a kitchen set is
but the work of couple of hours. His
hobby is improvision. He has been known
to build the most beautiful palms from a
few scraps of burlap and sheet Of green
paper, while a swinging censor for a
cloister scene was made up of an electric
light bracket and gravy dish.
In the room of the wardrobe woman
were piled a great number Of uniforms.
cockades and ruffies. being made ready
for a drama reminiscent of colonial days.
hung side by side with calico panafores,
and modern dress suits contrasted
strangely with the oldtime brocade coats
with their laces. Adjoining were the dark
rooms, where the long rolls of film are de-
veIoped and the positives made ready for
the moving picture machine.
The average play is staged only after
four or five weeks Of rehearsal, at the
least, while in the moving picture studio
a play is rehearsed, staged and the pic
lures made within the space Of half q
day.
The members Of the company report
every morning, and as they enter the
studio they are handed a copy Of the
scenario which the stage director has Sc
lected for that day. A few instructions
as to makeup, and they are sent to the
dressing rooms to prepare for their parts.
In full costume they listen as the stage
director reads the scenario to them and
carefully explains the action. Two re-
heaxsals are usually eaOugh, although
three and sometimes four are necessary
when there is particularly difficult piece
of work under way. The camera then
does it's work, and the scenery. costumes,
props, etc, are either discarded or made
ready for another set.
The reason for this seeming haste lies in
the fact that moving picture actors. hav-
ing no set lines to say, very soon go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
E1& Ill

will be the FIRST to be stripped or its VEIL
ings, and Immediately upon the compile
tion OF the ceremonies there the members
OF the commissions and their guests will
proceed to the northeast corner OF La
fayette Park, where the statue OF Gen.
Thaddeus Kosciuszko will be unveiled.
Stands for the accommodation of the
guests are now in course Of construction,
and the statues themselves. nearly ready
for unwilling. are already attracting much
public interest.
The monument erected to Gen. Count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
lie PRoERn11AN PREPARING FOR A PRODUCTION

ture which shows an outdoor scene. An
example for pertinent illustration is found
in the film of which q picture is shown
accompanying. 1t was made a few miles
from Washington. This drama, entitled
Love Will Find a Way" has as part
Of its scenario a scene showing the elop-
ing couple fleeing on handcar, while
the irate father pursued them in an auto
mobile along the road parallellng the
track.
The difYiculties encountered In the max
ing of this film were more than enor-
nous. A special train was first en-
gagged. consisting Of engine. two private
cars for the use Of the company, two
fat cars-one to convey the automobile
to the scene of operations and another
for the gang of track laborers-and the
handcar. Arrived at the scene. the
iaborers were put at work constructing
q passable road, in length nearly half a
mile. This done, the handcar was placed
on the track. a long tow rope attached
to it and thence made fast to the nat
car. The automobile was swung from
the car to the lately constructed road.
the actors took their places, the moving
picture camera was stationed on the fat
car so as to comprehend a scope Of
vision including the track and road, and
the signal was given the engineer to
start He had been instructed to main
tain speed Of about twenty miles an
hour and with the camera purring mer-
rily away the picture was on.
Il
Developments began to appear with
startling rapidity. Handcars do not
usually move at such a rapid rate, and
with only the ballast OF two people upon
it there was immediate danger of its
leaving the track. 1t jumped and leaped,
swung and swerved, and it was almost
a miracle that the two people who were
taking the parts OF the clipping couple
did not go to sudden death. The picture
was completed. but handcars travelling
at this rapid rate have not since been
included as q part OF the scenarios or
the local players.
Other complications arise In the making
Of the moving picture drama which can
not be foreseen. These often come In the
way Of Interruptions by the public when
outside pictures are being secured One
of these came up the other day when.
to complete a film, a section showing a
woman being dragged from house and
into a waiting automobile was being
made on one of the quiet streets in the
northwest section Of the city. Previous
to the setting up OF the apparatus the
operator had vigorously scanned the
horizon for the representative OF Wash
ington's finest" but not one could be
found However, just at the critical mo-
ment when the actress was struggling In
the grasp OF her two abductors the po-
liceman appeared on the scene.
Beauty in distress evidently appealed to
the copper" for he rushed UP and