davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09

Bar Harbor, Maine, July A.
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller,
of the United States Supreme
Court, died Of heart failure at his
summer home in Sorrento at SIX
o clock this morning.
The death Of the chief justice
was entirely unexpected, as he
had been in apparently good
health lately and there had been
no premonitory symptoms of any
kind of trouble. Yesterday he at
tended church as usual, and when
he retired last night he was to all
appearances in his customary
health.
Death came aboht 6 o'clock
this morning. His daughter, Mrs.
Nathaniel Francis and the Rev.
Jas. F. Freeman, who was a guest
of Justice Fuller at his Sorrento
''Mainstay," were with
the jurist when he died.
The funeral services will be held
at Corrento and the interment will
be at Chicago. The date for the
funeral has not yet been fixed.
Chief Justice Fuller was in his
10th year.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09
SENATOR ELECT J. Y.
SANDERS.

Governor Sanders was over
whelmingly elected United States
Senator last Tuesday by the, State
Legislature to succeed the hate
Samuel Douglas McEnery, the
vote in the Senate being Sanders
81, Robert F.. Broussard l.; the
House of Representatives giving
him 80, John D. Wilkinson IL,
Broussard 4. The many friends
throughout the State of Governor
Sanders are proud lof the well
merited promotion given him by
the Legislature, as none in Lou
isiana are better fitted and quail
fled to represent the State in the
United States Senate than our
present Governor, the Legislature
therefore acting wisely. The
reins of Government will continue
under Governor Sanders until the
month of December when he will
be sworn in as Senator. Lieutenant
Governor Lambremont will then
become the Chief Executive until
the close Of the present admins
tration. The Enterprise extends
its congratulations to the Sena-
tor Elect and wishes him God
speed in the performance Of his
arduous duties, feeling that LOU
isiana is the gamer, and that he
will meet the requirements Of the
entire State, and will always
be found championing the cause
of the masses of the common peo-
pie throughout this broad land.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09
NO EXTRA SESSION.

Baton Rouge, July NO ex-
ira session Of the General Assemb-
ly will be held during the re-
remainder of the term of Gov.
Sanders. There will certainly be
none this year. In all probable
ity unless other conditions than
those which the proposed session
was to consider arise, none will
be held during the term of Gov.
Lambremont, which means that
the present General Assembly, ad
journing tonight. will never
again be called into meeting.
The announcement that there
will be no session under Gov. San
ders may be accepted as anthem
tie. The inference that there will
be none under Gov. Lambremont
is irresistible in the light of the po-
litical situation that will exist be-
tween now and the next primary.
When the General Assembly adj
journed two years ago a special
session was thought to be likely,
antedating this meeting to con-
slider the problem Of taxation. 1t
was never called. The refusal of
the house to consider the codes
and the growing necessities OF the
State however, suggested the ad-
visibility Of an extraordinary ses-
sion Of some thirty days in the
fall to consider those and other
important matters that might
arise. Later it was authoritative
ly stated by Mr.. Henriques, the
administration floor leader. at a
of the ways and means
committee, that the governor
would convene the legislature
gain and on the faith of Mr..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09

Nos. 10 and l1-CushaW pump
kjus.
no. lS-Corn.
Nos. ~ and % Reserved for
TALL.
40. q SunfIowcr.
No. - Sweet pepper, egg
plants, tomatoes.
The next question Is: How do
! | manage TO cultivate such a large
garden and a tend TO business? |
have the blowing done when nee
csSarv. have an old man 70 keep
down the weeds. The sowing OF
seeds, setting out plants and cut
| tyatlou attend to myself other
wise il would not be property
done. work one hour every
morning before gong to the store ;
also in the evening after closing.
One long strip of ground IS re
served for seed bed, here ! SOW
cabbage. lettuce onions, etc, III
| season
The kind of fertilizer You should
use depends entirely upon the ma
tura of the soil you are gong to
cultivate. 1t took me several sea
rs before | became acquainted
with the land | am cultivatIng.
, The first year | could not raise
any elephants, tomatoes. iurnlpS
or lima beans. soon discovered
that the land needed potash and
phosphate. so the next season | APP
piled to the lima beans acld phos-
phatc; to the tomatoes, elephants,
turuips. vegetable superphosphate.
have no trouble now III raising
the above-named vegetables.
This is the month Of july. and
every bed except two is occupied
with growing crops. | Will be
kept busy until September keep
inc down weeds. attending 10 the
cauliflowerS, which are troubled
with cabbage worms. They must
be picked off every morning ana
evening. That is about the only
way to get rid of them.
Prepare your seed beds to sow
every variety of cabbage seeds.
Commence sowing after the 18th
ana continue until the list OF
September. For direction and
variety to SOW. refer to the June
number of the Louisiana Trucker
and Farmer.
| will again call the attention
of gardeners and others who are
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09

For an early crop they are Mt LEAST
one month earlier than the Creole.
On the 14th of Nav the onions
were gathered ! then planted
two rows of Stowcll's Evergreen
sugar corn When the corn had
is last working planted between
the rows the last crop that of
can,aloupcs Ry the time tn"
vines were running the corn wa,
eff
On the . Of February bed No.
3 was planted with Adams early
corn On May - the corn was
off and cantalouprs planted
dwarf peas ON the 18th of Jan
uary, followed by corn, with
squash N the center.
Beds Nos. j and > painted to
Bed No. Is, two rows of bectS-
LENT and Eclipse. In the center
If bed planted cucumbcrs,
Beds Nos. 7 and :, Bush Lima
ho1ne
POD No o Rusb L,,us t,y,
rows foIlowcI hv corn
Beds Nos ~ II and - Adams
Early Golden Beauty and Iowa
MINI corn
bod Nn II su.oo..;on .,hLo.,.
Bed Ne. IT. Autumn Giant rauIi-
flawers.
Beds Nos Il 1G Il and is wa
tcrmcIon -IIaIbcrt Honey. klrck
lev Sweet Alabama Sweet. Rat
tlcsnallc.
Beds Nos ~ and 20 muskmcl-
on.
Bed No. q. Pearl cggplaniS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09
PRAISE FOR THE GOVERNOR

The Waterproof Journal is
much pleased with the way our
Governor is conducting his high
Office and compares him with
Roosevelt when in the height of
his power and influence, and clos
es thus:
at can be stated in this con-
nection that, as whole, the meas
ures advocated by Governor San
ders are generally always sound
sensable and good, and contain
nothing that savors of the wild or
cratic. Anyway, we are glad to
note that there are other people
who can do things too. Governor
Sanders is making Louisiana a
great Governor"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09
THE HOME GARDEN.

We have mot bouCht a piece Of
land ON the outskirts Of town and
have bnilt , home OF course we
must have garden Uayiuy no
knovledga as how f. commence.
we come 70 Won for informa ION.
Como with me We viii take n
walk through my garden and II
fell Won how | have been growing
vegetables for the last twenty
cight wears
We will first 90 INTO the now
Garden This piece If land was
nIowed last October 1909 There
were made u beds 10 feet wide.
100 feet lono with = . foot turn
row between making - beds ON
each side
Tho louI v-os orIovrod to ron,oin
IN = rouob state all winter II had
the benefit Of ice frost and rain.
and when ready to sow seeds II
set ont plants prepared each bed
rs needed
| have q garden and keep roe
ord of what is planted in each bed
SO that | can have a ro alton Of
crops I am worry careful If
I plant vegetables IN bed NJ. /
that form leaves such as cabbage.
lettuce. etc, | plant those form
ing roots or bulbs as bcctS. car
rots. turnipS. when they are off
The next crop viii be peas, beans,
corn
Rv keeping your land well fer
tilted, cultivated and rotating
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09

Henriques statement. number
Of bills affecting taxation and as
sessment We're deferred. October
|. it as given out. would be the
probable date.
In further considering the mat
ter. however. even before the
death of Senator McEncry. the
governor found that to have a scS-
sion this year would be to propose
constitutional amendments. ear
rving a new scheme of taxation
and assessment. that could not
be voted on until April. 1912, and
il has been pretty well under
stood that he had decided TO q =
fer the date until bate III l9lSt
giving ample time for discussion
Of the new plans affecting the
public fiSe
Now that he has been elected
to the Senate the Governor, Of
course. Will confinc itself TO the
INAUGURATION of the policies which
the leg stature. IT his suggestion
authorized him to put into effect
and. rs he said N his speech ot
acceptance yesterday. TO the clear
ing cf his desk Of matters pend
nc. It would net be proper lof
him. in view Of his early retire
mcnt as cXccutiv, TO call the lr%-
stature back AGAIN in 4 Few
months and asl, i to ION hlm III
the establishment of new policies.
That WIN be matter addressing
Itself to his successor or to the
next administration,
OF course GoV. lIamhrcmont
will not discuss policies until the
new Senator has retired and he
himself has been sworn n 70
litical observers. however. are of
the opinion that an extra session
during the Lamhrcmont admins
tration is Of u possibility so re
mote as not to deserve conSldcra-
ton. GOV. Iambremont is ear
didate for the full term. Speaker
Dupre is also a full-fledged as
pirant for the office. President
pro TEN T. G. Barrett, who is
soon 10 be lieutenant governor, is
regarded as practically certain TO
become candidate for the sec
ond place. With all three Of the
posts held by candidates it Is OBJ
vious that there would be insur-
mountable obstacles in the way
of the CONNECTION of legislation.
In the opinion of many far-sec-
inc observers in and out OF the
legislature a constitutional con
vention some time during the adj
ministration elected in 1912 is
probable. The convention OF
1898 settled the suffrage question
the purpose in view when 1t
was called-but it adopted a con
stitution that has given little sat
isfaction otherwise. That may be
assumed by the patchwork which
the General Assembly has ever
since been engaged upon. Aside
from the fact that a convention
could best reorganize the system
of taxation and assessment, there
are held to be many reasons just
flying a revision Of the organic
law of the State.-States.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09
THE VARDAMAN LECTURE

Last Tuesday evening at the
Elks Theatre a number of her
lans with springling Of visitors
congregated to meet and hear the
eloquent lecture Of that disting-
ulshed Southerner and Mississp
plan. Elk Governor James X. Yard
aman, who had arrived on the
evening train from the western
portion of the State, being escort
ed from the station by Mayor
Power. Messrs. Sylvio Broussard.
). s. Suttle and others. A recep-
ton was rendered him in the Elks
parlors few hours previous to
his appearing on the stage.
The Governor was introduced
to the small audience by the
Mayor of the City as the Hext I'm
tied States Senator of Mississippi
which brought forth immense ap-
plause and seemed to please Mr..
Vardaman very much. Previous
to taking up his famous lecture,
1.-The Impending Crisis The touch
ed on several political and econo-
mic questions that are of vast i'm
portance to the people today and
which indicated very forcibly the
amount of study that he has Civ
en- these important issues now be-
fore the American public. The
Governor then paid his respects
to the politicians Of the Country,
showing how the average office
holder. after receiving the fran
chise of the people, places himself
as the master and not the servant,
which tickled the audience very
much. He then branched off into
the race problem and showed both
the good and bad qualities of the
negro, discussing the race in all
its phases, contending that the
Fifteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the United States
should be repealed and the modi-
fication of the Fourteenth Amend
ment Many were impressed with
the sound logic of the Governor,
though differing with him in
many instances on the race ques-
ton. AT no stage of his lecture
did he show any hatred to the
negro as he has been pictured by
his political enemies in many in
stances in the South, and his
speech did not contain a sentence
that was calculated to shock the
modesty of the most sensitive,
every one present being pleased
by his gentlemanly department.
He concluded his remarks by pay
ing beautiful tribute to Southern
womanhood, more especially those
Of the ante-bellum days. 1t was
greatly deplored that more of the
citizens of New iberia did not hear
his interesting address.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09
WHEN YOUR MEALS DISAGREE

It certainly time to take immediate action would ward
sick spell 1t is positive proof of weak stomach and
digestion and for which take better medicine
ostetter Stomach Bers; but remember this the longer
giving the assistance needed by the digestive
the harder it going to be to We know of hundreds
taken hand the beginning which
of the Ber proved ecacous Therefore, be
suaded bottle day from druggist dealer and
avoid all possible danger sick sell # wonderful
and nvoran for overwored and rundown
of Appetite Bloang, Heartburn Indigestion,
Dyspepsia Cosveness and Malaria it is the best.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09
INVITE A GIRL

to have glass of soda and see
what she says. If it's a hot day
and she says mo" we miss our
guess.
ALL GIRLS LOVE SODA
and its the business of Young
ealIants to see that they have it.
Our soda beats them all. It's de-
licious. cool, and only 5 cents,
Try it,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09
Work "a Hours a Day.

The busiest little things ever
made are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coat-
ed globule Of health, that chang
es weakness into strength, lanquor
into eergy, brain-fag into mental
power: curing Constipation
Headache. oChills, Dyspepsia, Ma
laria 2hc at all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09
Dr.. PierCe's Fayorite Prescription

Il - best Of a medicines for the q diseases,
dsorden and weaknesses peculiar Ii is tho
OILY pssparatoa Of ID kind devised By regularly 9radu
atsd physician-an expesenoed end skilled specialist in
Tie diseases Of women.
Iii safs msdssins h any condit;on Of ths system.
THE ONE REMEDY which coafains alcohol
- . kj.sSoss habae-ferminl drues end which
erseess - eesviat for such stimnlanes.
THE ONE REMEDY Iosd sAse II maksss
ero aee elraid % psine b every ialredisae O.
sssA sseai6s boesis wrappss ~ sessse b H.
eruaaenlnso q - sans undsr oaeA.
+ ses6 b. nsdeas dsalsn everywhere. end aay deal
- L. Deaf sAks suhstituss q unkoown composition
E1owM coaaposusu Ne cosaeslsit GOOD the ten
wAs says spaslAat - sss tood o Dr. Pierce
syae dsesivs yoa 6pe hs owa ssash beas4e Soe
~ 8 yosr ~ iess ST. ~ ~ ~ sas ~ ~ fr
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09
TWO THINGS OF THE PEOPLE

of this country live IN rented
houses; You cannot submit in
ycu old age ON rent receipts.
They have no rebate or other
values except as relies Of your
folly. Resolve not tn live
another year Cor month, It pos
siblc)) IA 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!
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09

The Protestant Cemetery Asso-
ration Will hold their next reg
ular meeting on Monday, July
l1th at 3 o'clock p, m at the of
flee of Murray and Smith. A
full attendance IS requested,
MRS. NJ. i. POMEROY,
Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. O. j. Trainer to A. 7. Per-
kins. property on French and
Madison Streets. $250O0O.
Joseph Rruner to A. T. Perkins.
property West Main Street,
$220O.00
Louisa Woods to A. T. Perkins,
property West Madison Street,
$3.50.
Mrs. Jesse Dehart to A. T. Per-
kins property West Madison St,
800. a
Mrs. A. Car-aba to M. Piraro,
lot on Park Avenue $75.
Mrs. L. Lacour to HI. S. Sealy,
property on Iberia Street, $4,000.
Miss Marie LeBrun to j. Lam
dry. tract Of land in Petite Anse,
$1100.
Leo Frank to Louis LeBourgeois
lot in Jeanerette, $3.50.
Will Bauman to DR.. A. G. EN-
mer. residence. East Main Street,
&3O5O.
w. r. Kramer to Gilbert De-
Blanc. farm property, 5000.
Mrs. Isaac Smith to Joseph
Elijah, lot on Dale Street, $135.
Miss Annie Kemp ct ais to Miss
Fannie Henderson. property on
st. Peter and French Streets,
$4757.
l.. c. DeBlanc to Stephen
Thomas, 7 arpents in Parish, 500.
Iberia Building Association TO
Arcene Plaisance, lot on Rozier
Street. $400
iberia Building Association to
V. J. Erath, property on Chest
nut Street, $3250.
iberia Building Association to
Will Bauman. property an East
Main Street, $3.50.
Iberia Building Association to
w. A. French, property on East
Side of Bayou. 1910.
iberia Building Association to
Leblanc, property on
Field St. 1890.
iberia Building Association to
J. & Martin, property on Frere
St.. $500.
Iberia Building Association to
Mrs. NJ. Z. SINGER, 3 lots in First
Street, 1880.
Iberia Building Association to
Mrs. J. P. Suberbielle. property
IN Center and Charles Street,
s1430.
Marie J. Decuir to F. M. Welch.
,rocar+r an Madison Ctraot &S50 |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09
THERE Is ABOUT AS MUCH

1 0Gh6 40 A0VV1 1A0 "OVA4
REASON IN a man paying
money for rent as for his paying
money for "gold bricks. y
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.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
Variety of News Briefly Stated

w. w. Ball of Columbia has been
appointed a member of the board of
trustees of the South Carolina Tn.
dustrial school at Florence to take
the place of DR.. T. A. Crawford. who
resigned.
The Florence city council has let
the contract for the erection of the
new city Jail, which is to cost Sc
$50. '' ''o'-
S. b. Aiken, of Greenville. has besn
awarded a lieutenancy in the army,
whieh is annually awarded the grad
uating class at the Virginia Militarv
institute by the secretary of war.
The Tri-State Aerie of the Order
OF Eagles, in Convention at Bruns-
wick, Ga, decided hereafter to hold
but one annual Convention of the
three State aeries and the orpanizo-
tion perfected was made permanent
The 1911 Convention will be held At
Charleston. 81
The Retail Hardware Association
OF the Carolinas meets in Charles
tom July l2-14. Mr.. T. w. Diyon
OF Charlotte, is secretary and treas
urer OF the association.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

Mexico agreed to an umpire In the
boundary dispute.
Governor Hughes cut the New York
State appropriations $4.713.747.
The Railroad and Statehood bills
were passed with few dissenting votes
by the House.
Appropriation bills passed by the
New York Legislature this year to-
tailed s46.970.571.93.
Fordham University adopted the
cease system" in its medical branch.
to provide better physicians.
Mr.. Asquith carried his House Of
Lords veto resolutions In the House
OF Commons by large majorities.
The Gillette bill to permit Jeztice
Moody, Of the United States Supreme
Court, to retire on full pay was passed.
The Metropolitan Opera Company.
OF New York, gave performance for
charities in Paris, at which nearly
$4,000 was raised.
Secretary Dickinson, of the War
Department. openedthe military tour
nament in Nashville with a review Of
United States troops.
An investigation of bribery charges
in connection with the election Of
Senator Lorimer was reported in the
Senate at Washington, d. c.
Moses Sacks. an aged jeweler. was
found murdered, and his body packed
in a trunk in a tenement house in
Goerck street, New York City.
Magistrate O'Reilly, Of New York
City, when discharging en- ice dealer.
said the delivery OF ice on Sunday did
NO harm to the observance of the day.
England, France. Russia and Italy
will land troops on the island of Crete
IL the Cretan Assembly shows any
disposition to dispute Turkish sover-
eighty.
The Illinois legislative Jackpot"
was once robbed. says Representative
Beckemeyer in describing past of
fund exposed in Lorimer bribery
scandal at Springfield.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
University and Church Lock Horns

Nashville, Tenn, Special.-"The
church Is going to contend for its
rights and not surrender a hairs
BREADTH" said Bishop Hoss, referr-
:RS to the action Of the board of
trustees of Vanderbilt university in
r.Asing to seat the three members
elected by the general conference.
The bishop threw down the
gauntlet to the board of trustees, de-
claring, 1.-The church believes that
the decision of the commission ap-
pointed by the church to consider
the university matter was in every
way sound and just and it will con-
tend for il to the end
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
Erects Her Own Monument.

Sue Peters, the colCced- woman
who holds the distinction of being
the only person from Sumter to at
tend the Paris Exposition, has had
her own monument erected in Walk
er cemetery. Her monument is in
the center of her lot and those of her
husband and son stand on either side
of it. The three stones are alike.
Sues husband and only son are
both dead and Sue gives her rea-
son for having her monument erect
ed now as that she knows of many
people who accumulated something
of this worlds goods who did not
even have small slabs to their graves
She Goes not care to leave this mat
ter to others.
On Sues monument is this inscrip-
ton:
"Mrs. Sue Peters, wife of Andrew
d. Peters and mother of Walter D.,
born 1855. An earnest Christian,
faithful wife and loving mother.
The three stones cost about $4,000.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
Georgia Legislature in Session.

Atlanta, Special. The Georgia
legislature VAS opened what it is gen.
orally belle led will be a 5O-day ses-
sion without special features. The
consideration of only two measures
OF more than routine Importance is
expected, it. is believed an attempt
will be made to change the regis
tration laws, and to adopt biennial
sessions.
There is hardly likelihood of any
attempt to change the prohibition
law. Governor Brown is pledged to
veto any such change in the present
law.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-06-30
Last Supply Bill.

Washington, Special.-The general
deficiency bill the last of the regular
supply measures to receive the APP
proVal of both houses of Congress at
the present session, was passed by
the senate Tuesday. 1t carries appro-
prlations aggregating nearly S8,OOO,-
ooo, an increase of about $1,9OO,O 900
over the house mesaure.