davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23
INVESTIGATION.

Whereas A committee of the
United States Senate having made
an investigation of the causes of
the increased cost of living, and
having incorporated in its report
Of SAID i,i> estigation a statement
to the ef,Ivt that advertising IS
to bl..n;efor part Of said IN
crease in the cost living; and
Whereas-Advertisipg is the
=, life blood of business; and
Whereas The volume of adj
vertisinr is a barometer indication
Of the prosperity of the country !;
and
Whereas Advertised com
modities are acknowledged TO be
standards Of quality; and
Whereas The history of add
vertised articles shows one, or all,
of three things: Lower price.
betterment of quality or improve
ment Of service; and
Whereas: The improved stand
ard of living in the United States
| of America is directly traceable
to the increased distribution of
high grade food. clothing, furni-
turc and other necessities of life ;
and
Whereas Because of the vol
ume of advertising they carry the
newspapers. magazines and other
periodicals are enabled to give to
their readers many times the
| value of the money spent for sub
scription in the class and char
acter of reading matter provided.
as well as in the quality thereof );
| and
Whereas :-Advcrtisng creates
a greater demand for an article,
| and by reason of that greater de
mand greater facilities are re-
CURED for its production. and
greater producing and distribut-
ing facilities invariably lower the
| cost Of manufacture and through
that fact lower the cost and in
| crease the service to the consum-
err; and
Whereas The development of
| the commerce of this country de-
ponds upon advertising to an
enormous degree and consequently
the wage of the laborer and the
profit of the dealer are directly
dependent upon advertising; and
Whereas The expense Of adj
| vertising any commodity Of gen
! eral sale is absorbed unconscious
| ly in the greater volume of prof
it's from an increased sale even at
reduced price, therefore
Be 1t Resolved By the Associa
ton of Advertising Clubs in con
vention assembled: That we
deny and deprecate the mislead-
ing and unfoundcd allegation of
the Committee of the Senate of
the United States that advertising
is in any manner responsible for
the increased cost Of living, and,
further
Be 1t Resolved.-That we here
by earnestly request the Congress
of the United States in either or
both Of it's branches to appoint
committee or a joint committee
to investigate thoroughly and
conscientiously the development,
growth and purpose of advertis-
ing in all its aspects, with espec-
ial regard to the cost thereof and
to the manner in which said cost
may or may not affect the price
of the commodity advertised.
And be it further
Resolved THAT we regard
such an investigation as impera-
lively necessary in view of the
stigma which said report of the
Senate Committee has placed upon
advertising. and that the knowl-
edge, experience and facilities of
each and all members of this as
ISOLATION will be placed at the
service Of such committee or joint
committee on request.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23
Those Pies Of Boyhood.

How delicious were the pies Of
boyhood. No pies now ever taste
so good, what's dhsngedi the
piesi No. It's you. You've
lost the strong, healthy stomach,
the vigorous liver, the active kid.
neys, the regular bowels Of boy
hood. Your digestion is poor
and you blame the food. What's
needed A complete toning up
BY Electric Bitters Of all organs
Of digestion-Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys, Bowels-Try them.
They'll restore your hoyhood sp-
petite and appreciation Of food
and fairly sa.urate your body
with new health. strength and
vigor. Soc ct all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23

BY virtue Of an order issued out OF the
Honorable Nineteenth Judicial District
Cont of the State of Louisiana IN aud fo'
the Parish OF Iberia aud to NJ direc'ed,
!, George Henderson, Sheriff. through
FRANK j. Mestaysr. Deputy Sheriff, Will
offer for sale to effect a partition between
the above plaintiff and defendant, FOX
CASH, At the Court House in the City OF
New iberia, La, on
SATURDAY. JULY 50th. 1910.
the following described property, to wit:
A certain lot OF ground with all the
buildings and improvements thereon and
thsreunto belonging and all sppurten-
ances thereof, measuring one hundred and
three feet front on the east side Of Duper-
Ter Ally and bounded above by Iberia
Street, in the rear by Bayou Techc and
below by property of w. J. and P. K
Burke.
Given officially this 25th day OF juno
A. d., 1910.
GEORGE HENDERSON Sheriff,
per Frank J Mestnyer, Deputy Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23
A PRIZE FIG.

Leo Carlin. who resides in South
Crowley, brought a fig to the Sig.
nal office today that measures
eight and half inches around
one way and seven and a fourth
inches the other. The Vg was
picked from tree that was set
out three years ago and bore sew
eral gallons of fruit this year. Mr..
Carlin has number of trees that
began to bear this year and will
furnish a large amount Of figs
next season.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23

$50 acres choice farm property
for sale two miles from New Ibe-
ria. Will subdivide in SO acre
tracts. Address, Box 528.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23
Notice Of HOMOiOgatiOn.
SUCCESSION OF BAPTISTK
BROU0SARD.
10th Judicial District Court, State Of
Louisiana, Parish Of iberia.

Whereas, Cscils Leblanc, widow
Baptists Brousssrd, . resident Of the
Parish Of Iberia, administrator, Of the
above entitled and numbered succession.
has filed in this Honorable Court. her
final account as administrator Of said
estate, together with her petition praying
that the same be homologatsd and ap.
proved.
Notice is therefore hereby given to all
whom it may or doth concern to show
cause, il any they have, within ten days
from the first publication hereof, why the
prayer Of petitioner should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable James Simon,
Judge OF our said Court this 9th day Of
July, A. D., 1910.
A. J. AAUHUN,
Deputy Clerk Of Court, Iberia Parish.
Burke & Burke and v. J. Smith, Attys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23
LAY IT 70 SANDERS.

The insinuated statement of our
friend that Governor Sanders is
responsible for the boil weevil has
been referred to State Entomolog-
ist Newell, that he (the governor)
is responsible for the depressed
condition" of a great many pol
iticians is admitted as it is not
stated that he is responsible for
the increase in the price of Gil
let sardincs from 20 to 30 cents,
we will take it that he is guiltless
Of that crime at lcast-St. Ian
dry Clarion.
Tecthing children have more or
less diarrhoea, which can be con
trolled by giving Chamberlain S
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. All that is necessary is
to give the prescribed dose after
each operation of the bowels more
than natural and then castor oil
to cleanse the system. II safe
and sure. Sold by all dealers.
Opelousas, La, July 2O.-llenry
.Joffrion. a prominent white man
of the Bayou Boeuf section Of s..
Landry was brought to jail here
today charged with insanity.
Joffrion is influentialiy con
nected in St. Landry and
Avoyelles and married prominent
families in St. Landry. He has
already been to the asylum for
the insane, and it was thought he
had recovered; but yesterday he
became violent and attempted t.
do bodily harm to his family. He
has brother now in the asylum.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23

H. 8. 9EALY
VS..
MRS MARIE PATOUT, WIDOW
OF LUFROY PATOUT

State Of Louisiaus, Parish Of Iberia, 10Th
Judicial District Court
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23
ShcriU Safe
CHARLES A. POIRSON
NS.
NORBERT DECLOUET, EFT AIS.

State Of Louisiana. Parish OF Iberia, 10Th
Judicial District Court
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23

10Th Judicial District Court Of the State
Of Louisiana. in and for the
Parish Of Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23
CA5TORIA
Doy AAmts and UhiDlren.
he I'D VI xs Au,s sssgh
. s:::: =: = :&yfs!H
Succession Sale.

SUCCESSION OF ADELAIDE DAVID,
DECEASED WIFI OF WALTER
3. PETRY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-20

here are ways and ways of eat
ing an orange, remarked a New
Yorker who had Just returned from
a winter trip to the West Indies.
Before l went to Jamaica and Porto
Rico | used to strip off the rInd. break
up the fruit and put the different sec
tons into my mouth, pith and all: but
down in the islands where they grow
oranges | learned some mighty good
wrinkles.
1 was a guest one evening at the
table of a planter in Jamaica. When
dessert time came around the hostess
asked me if she might peel an orange
tor ME. She took a sharp knife and
deity removed the outer skin only.
She began at the top and worked her
way to the bottom. throwing the skin
aside in one unbroken strip about
twelve inches long. This left the
| orange still covered with the spongv
white pith
| She then Sliced it across horizontal
| ly and handed me the two sections I
watched what the other guests did and
| bit into the eXpanse of golden fruit
that was temptingly exposed I found
| that the outer pith prevented any of
| the juice from escaping. while the
| Grange having been cut across it was
| possible to get at all the meat and leave
| the worthless portion behind. There
was no acrid rind to burn my lips, and
| | realized | had never fully enjoved
an orange.
This same woman called my at
| tontlon to the fact that she had not
! divided the fruit into equal portions
| and that the smaller portion had been
| the sweeter. I asked for an explana
! ton and she told me that as soon as
| an orange begins to ripen on the tree
| the sweeteniug matter sinks TO the
| lower end, away from the stem For
| that reason they always cut the sweet
! end smaller in Jamaica. They eat the
| larger portion first, reserving what they
| call the head as a tit bit.
" \ lady in Porto Rico showed ne
another stunt. She began to peel an
orange rs the Jamaica woman had
| done bu4 stopped about one quarter
of the way down. She then rpa the
! knife into the peeled end ana cut
away conical section Of fruit
"The hole that resulted became
rapidly filled with juice. and following
her directions, ! sucked il, squeezing
the orange as I did so nd it
squeezed dry in no time getting only
| the pure juice into my mouth.
"The cut she made opened all the
sections into which an orange is di-
| vded Enough Of the rind was left
to prevent the fruit from bursting.
while one end had been peeled to save
nv IiDs from being burned,
"'Then again. I was introduced ito
what the West Indians call the nan
ME orange \ mamie is one that has
been allowed to remain on the tree
until i Is wrnkld and withered. al
most dried out Such an orange 5
ten times as sweet as any other.
They re not sold in New York because
the dealers think they are spoiled
They re right, Of course. IF the fruit
withprs after it IS plucked it is nc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-20

good But the next time You see a
wrinhled old orange on a stand buy
it just for luck. Il may be mamie. =
New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-20

MENUS.
Breakfasts.

Grapefruit, au MaraschinO
Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple
Kellogg 5 Toasted Corn Flakes
Broiled Fresh Mackerel-Drawn Butter
Small Tenderloin of Beet, Mushrooms.
Eggs, Poached, on Toast.
Clam Broth, au Tasse.
Baked Apple with Cream.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
HorIjck's Hot Matted Mix.
Broiled Jumbo Whitefsh.
Calf : Liver Saute, with Bacon.
Eggs, with Virginia Peanut Ham.
French Toast-Current Jelly.
Luncheons.
Oyster Cocktail Melon Mangoes.
Soup, Chicken Gumbo, Okra,
Campbell s.
Lake Perch, BroiIed or Fried.
Braised Loin of Veal, st Francis
Roast Watertown Goose, Apple Sauce.
Asparagus. Succ0tash.
Rice Pudding, Wine Sauce
Raisln Pie (Hot. Cheese Brie.
California Ripe Olives. Anchovies.
ooup-CIear Consomme.
BroiIed Shad Roe, Bacon
Roast Spring Turkey, Dressing.
Prime Roast Of Beef, an Jus.
New Wax Beans. Spaghetti Italian,
Lemon Cream Pie Cheese (Camembert)
HorIjck 5 Matted Milk.
Suppers.
Blue Point Cocktail
Tomatoes. Lettuce.
Soup-Negetable.
Broiled Black Bass, Bacon.
Broiled Fresh Mushrooms
Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Broiled Quail, Jelly.
Lima Beans Green Peas.
New Potatoes blot House,.
Salad Lansdale.
New York Ice Cream (Wafers).
Coffee Demi Ta>se.
Oysters, Little Necks
Celery. Radishes.
Soup-Clambrosia
Fried Frog Saddle. Tartar Sauce.
Fried Spring Chicken, Maryland.
Boiled New England Dinner.
Calf Brain an Buerre \oir.
New Spinach with Eggs.
Salad Alexander.
NesseIrode Pudding.
Fruit, Assorted.
French Pastry Office.
HorIick ; Matted Milk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-20

Grapefruit, au Maraschino.
Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple.
Kellogg 5 Toasted Corn Flakes.
Broiled Fresh Mackerel-Drawn Butter
Small Tenderloin of Beef, Mushrooms.
Eggs, Poached, on Toast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
A NEW ROLE FOR THE CHURCH.

this
desired Without ndusg
estimates
Christian ministers rs relation
classes the
the measure of respect from the high and the low the powerful and the
pastor good experience do feel that
church its hold t?"
The condtn
lives and through which His life manifested the world The primary
II be
in
dsobednt
Lords
that his relation and the endess outstanding fact of
comparing the of today
Master How does compare in this repectH Is giving equal
the
think Jesus Christ?
ought
to be handed over to the community instead of being provided for the
religious organizations His of that the community
pa @ e wn n 20 t ~ ana n wa" nh e ~ % 20 @ s ," tn
inqushed this of its
political would fully
done.
highly probable Christian churches municipal
every city
the work
The of the hour the city of the
municipal church ought to include all the Christians of the municipality
Christian organization should be represented in it,
leadership community would
It
dvested itself of
amentable fatal
church
this matter expeenc is question life
would
believe friendship
those
machinery communities the
churches commission
in
GLADDEN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
THE DEGENtRAcY OF OUR DAY
With Homicidss Increased
From 900 70 10000 q
Year With Multi Million
aire Mormonss sof Barn.
yard Morals.
With Fools Going Title Hunting
Among the Dudes and Degenerates
OF Europe, the Tendency Is bad.
Ry limited Press Mire.

Syracuse, N. Y, July 21.-Former
Ambassador. to Germany Andrew ID.
White has written Bishop Patrick A.
Ludden thanking him for coming in
q recent newspaper article the
phrases "multi-millionaire Mormons
of barnyard morals" and "the sport
ing tuft and title-hunting fraternity"
and taking occasion to urge the bish-
op to take up other subjects for pub
lication.
Mr.. White says: "With homicides
increased within fifteen years from
1000 year to nearl. 10000. placing
us by far in the lead Of all civilized
nations in this respect. and with cap
ital convictions In only about seventy
cases last year; with life sentences
averaging at most seven years; with
trials for murder, which in most other
civilized countries would be ended In
a few months, stretched out to years
by new evidence, by the testimony OF
paid experts. by endless facilities for
appeal, by every sort of chicanery
and pettlfoggery, until the whole
thing becomes farce; with the fact
that the penal law as regards mur-
ders seems to have utterly ceased to
have any deterrent effect, II seems
to me that you and men like you
should undertake a better education
of public opinion on this subject.
THE immediate cause of the whole
of this state of things, with constant
ly increased disrespect OF law. as in
my opinion kind or sickly sentiment
pervading the whole country on this
subject which, while 1t claims to be
humanity, is really the greatest cruel
ty in that 1t is mainly responsible for
all these murders. 1t is on account
of this mawkish sentiment that thou
sands of widows and orphans are In
bereavement and poverty today"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
. WOMAN
WILL ATTEMPT
To Fly Across the English
Channel Tomorrow Mrs.
Frank Howartson, Wife
of an English Journalist.
BY United rress Wire.

Paris, July 21.-French aviators
are preparing to leave tonight for
Calais, on the English channel to
witness the cross-channel flight tc be
attempted tomorrow or Saturday by
Madame Franck, (Mrs Frank Hew-
artson) the first woman ever to haz-
ard so daring a voyage through the
skies I'm an aeroplane.
Madame Franck Ia already I'm Ca
lais, personally experimenting the
assembling of her Farman biplane.
She expresses perfect confidence in
her ability to make the journey to
Dover, England, alone and declares
that nothing can daunt her.
Her instructor, Henri Farman,
manufacturer of the Farman biplane
and one of the leading French avia-
tors, declared today that Madame
Franck was capable Nof manipulating
the aeroplane i'm this ambitious flight
and that he had no Goubt of her sue
cess.
A large number of private yachts
will be spread out across the chan
mel to render aid to Madame F'ranck
should there be mishap, while the
fastest torpedo boats in the Trench
navy will attempt to keep pace with
her. rr.frtIr aH..g..
Madame Franck, under which name
she appears In aviation meets with
her biplane, Is regarded as one OF the
foremost women flyers. She is the
wife of Frank Hewartson, tan English
journalist residing in Paris as the
aviation correspondent of the London
Daily Mail.
The crOss-channel flight has been
attempted five times, three or the
flights being successful. Hubert
Latham tried 1t twice and failed.
louis Bleriot and Count Jacques dc
Lesseps, both flying Blerlot mono
planes, have flown from Calais to
Dover, while Captain Rolls, the Eng
lish airman killed at Bournemouth
In an aeroplane fall July 12, made
the round trip flight from Dover to
Calais and return without landing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
BURTON NOT
FOR GARFIELD
Continued from Page One.

olhef nineteenth district counties. y
There Is increased evidence of har-
mony between Garfield and Judge r..
X. Kinkade of Toledo. Kinkade
reached home yesterday afternoon,
mum as an oyster about his talks
with Taft and Roosevelt. He did not
admit eastern assertions that he is a
candidate for governor, but 1t Is GER
tain that he will not be entered with
out approval by the Garfield people.
President Taft, at Bar Harbor, Me-,
last night denied that Kinkade went
TO Roosevelt bearing letter of Taft
Endorsement. Taft said 1t was merely
n formal letter of introduction, since
Binkade never had met Roosevelt.
The nomination OF Garfield or some
other northeastern Ohio man for gov
ernor would eliminate Treadway for
governor. On this theory
aspirants for Trea dways place are
developments, ready TO
jump into the game. Logan county
Will enter Dow Akin of Bellefontaine.
AS member of the legislature he
a $1,000 saloon tax bill.
He would be fought by the liberals. y .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
HOW HIGH
EXPLOSIVES
Are Carefully Guarded by
Railways = Printed Di-
rections Spread Out.

Five thousand cars containing eX-
plosives are continually in transit on
the railroads of the United States
an average OF one car of explosives
to every so miles of line.
The strict regulations enforced by
the railroad companies have made the
movement of this class of traffic re-
markably free from accident. This Is
due to the action of the American
Railway Association, which includes
In its membership all the important
roads in the country, In organizing
the Bureau of Explosives The Bureau
before prescribing rules, made n
thorough study of conditions surround
ing the shipment OF explosives.
AS five hundred million pounds Of
explosives are manufactured in the
United States every year and most OF
this quantity Is transported on the
railroads, the work of regulating it's
transportation Is vastly important to
both the travelling public and the
shippers.
ufSlSH'u W SpNtTn Tue
transportation of explosives proved
to be impractical, and If the railroads
had confined themselves To obeying
the statute the list or accidents could
not have been Kept down Congress
passed n law requiring that the dan
Gerous materials should be packed
in metal boxes covered with plaster
of Paris, or some other substance
which will not explode when saturat-
ed with nitro-glycerine." No other
such substance has yet been discover
ed. incidentally, plaster Of Paris itself
makes an excellent explosive when
saturated with nitro-glycerinc. More
over, metal boxes, II carelessly load
ed so that they might gnock against
each other, Invite fatal explosions
When the American Railway AS
sociations got its Investigations un-
der way, II was found that the chief
source Of danger was the careless
packing by manufacturers. Cans of
black powder often burst open and
left powder scattered on the floor
Sparks flying in through crack
would wreck the entire car, and prob
ably of many more cars.
Dynamite was loaded by manufac-
turers into cars containing heavy iron
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21

castings. The castings and dynamite,
coming into violent contact, would
cause disastrous explosion.
A corps of inspectors was sent out
by the Bureau of Explosives to edu-
cate manufacturers and railway en-
ployes. Practical lessons were given.
The inspectors would come upon some
railroad yard where there was car
of explosives and examine It. If there
was anything wrong the railroad men
at the yard were told about It and
instructed to correct the condition,
The various railroads spread print
ed directions among their employees.
Here are some of the rules which are
typical-put into effect by one large
company,
Only cars of 10000 pounds capacity
In good order, may be used for carry
ing explosives. The cars must be
equipped with air brakes and hand
hand brakes in good condition. They
must be labelled, on both sides and
on both ends: "Explosives-handle
fire away"
There must be NO loose boards. and
no cracks in the roof, and the doors
must be kept shut so tightly that no
sparks can enter.
Before car may be loaded with ex-
plosives, an Inspector must examine
1t and sign "A certificate to the effect
that 1t IL In good order. The manu-
iacturer also has to furnish n certifl-
cate defining the method of packing
and marking explosives.
Cars containing explosives must not
be hauled in any train carrying pas
sengers. They must not be placed near
er to each other than car lengths.
nor within Is car lengths of the en-
gine, nor within 10 car lengths of
the caboosc.
Whenever n train stops the train
'el must examine all cars containii,s
explosives.