davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03

Did the writer in Zee, 81 from which
Jesus quotes, have Jesus in mind at the
time he wrote, and does Jesus mean to
imply that he did? Give your reasons.
Why is not the flock to be blamed for
scattering when the wolf is upon them
and the shepherd has been smitten?
Verses 322-3o-Why would it have been
better or worse for Peter. or the cause
of God, if in view Of subsequent events. he
had not made this strong declaration OF
loyalty to Jesus?
Regardless of what the future may de-
velop. ought we. i'm the present, with un.
shaken confidence. to make an eterna
covenant of loyalty to God. with full ex'
pectation of keeping it? Give your rea
sons.
In the obtainment Of technical or in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03

and IL there is any chance of adding an
other source Of this sort Of revenue all
the capital necessary will be forthcoming.
An International cancer conference is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
May Be Cancer Remedy.

Physicians here and in Vienna are con-
WINGED that remedy for cancer has at
last been found in this radismus. which
may be applied in the form of baths and
in radium. which may be applied directly.
to burn out the diseased tissue There is
q treat deal Of discussion on the subject
among medical authorities. 1t was the
principal topic ct the recent international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
BROTHERHOOD OF ST.
ANDREW.

EV. JAY JOHNSON DIMON. rec
tor of st. Andrews Church, has
been secured to deliver the an
niversary sermon on the occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03

1ERSE Sis IL, or not, usual for
y a company, or cause, to be
" scattered when the leader Is
Y taken away? Give some ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03

VHIS lesson is a study of charac-
ter. Ordinarily, there Is no
subject that can more probably
engage our thought. There is
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

load TO so many more delivery wag.
ohs loaded with groceries, etc, would
make your children more liable to be
run over by teams on the streets.
II. Because without saloons, a
great source of vice, crime, pauper.
Ism. graft and corruption might di-
vert its course or lessen its supply
ana do unspeakable injury to the pub
lie.
lS, Because any workingman ICON
demned to hard labor for life" in
the siockyards, for example, has the
inal'enable right to drink and for,
get his poverty and remember his
misery no more"
H. Because II the toilers should
ever learn to let booze alone and thus
De enabled to think more clearly they
misht cease to vote for big business
and TO hug their chains. and this
might mjure the Socialist party.
There are also countless other good
reasons, but am too thirsty to think
OF them.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
Irrigation Data Requested.

Irrigation companies in Colorado
have been asked by the State Com
mercial Association in Denver to fur
nsh information that will enable that
organization TO answer questions
about those companies, their finan-
cial standing. the number of acres
the system viii water, prices Of water
and land under the project, amount
OF construction work done, etc.
All irrigation systems that have
filed applications for water appropria.
tons amount to sufficient TO water
500 acres of land or over will be sent
a short but comprehensive report
blank, and asked to fill II out and
return to the Association.
The idea of the association Is TO
\ find those irrigation companies which
are putting active work upon the con
structtDn OF their reservoirs. canals
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
0sossits Of the Saloon.

Z. Francis Atwood. Of Glcnham,
3. d.. state organizer for the So
ciaiists. Ii surprised that comradcs
should feel shocked At wet" ads In
socialist newspapers. and he appeals
70 all good socialists to vote "wcr'
Tor these reasons:
I. Because Of the saloons moral
uplift upon the city.
?. Because Of It's purifying effee,
upon politics.
,. Because Il sets . good example
Of . Aw-abldins iassitutton.
I. Because IL cntoasry e, such
GOOD value for lAstr ooasy.
@. Because Arinkins helps the
wage Garner 70 get good Jobs and to
hold them.
8. Because Il MAKES buainsss for
the courts. Abe county agent. ETC.. and
70 removes part of Jour comps,itors
fos . job.
7. Because Asnaksr1s-shs saloon 4
prodsct-naks sucA s8csllest hus.
baa1s aad fatAsss.
.. nscAass saioons always make =
city . safse and bsttsf place 70 BRING
~ boys and 0lsh.
.. Because rigAt thinking parents
10 not want their boys 70 lose the
oppostunky 70 become saloea. .ksspcrs,
nos their gifis' chances lessened Of
sa1iae their days In The "rsd lish,
dlststct."
10. Decauss L raises taxsa on
What ~ wofkiAs 0Aa 1riaks % that
~ sSoA ooa 0ses readily W out Of
lAe6 sAars g tasoo.
II. oseasss ~ oAAase ffoa cs.
eoDees easSyaag "Aone" tAslP own
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
Rsaping Benefit
feem ~ Expssienes d Ia Junss
psopjs.

We an Fortunate indeed 10 b. able
TO prodt by the ext,rsicacs of our neigh.
oou. TIE public utssrsnc~s Of -
Jnata gesjdsnis "a the following sub
j.ct Will Islsr~st and benefit thousands
d cu1 fso4esa. Head this ssateo~nt.
W. 4. Crvss. S3I =. Third Street. Ia
Juoee. Celo.. nays: II was subject te
nttaa1n lleo@ kidscy trouble, and
thougA ] wss sever Obliged 10 lay u
irp1 wsSk. wss often In misery.
Tiets Was . dvll pals shd soseneas d.
rectly over ny kIdnsys sud at tltnes ths
trouble wes - ssvese thst ] could hard.
" tuD svse II ~. The kidney ssrse.
.,oos gsssed too igysusn'ly and plainly
None Il ~ ssansdiss I ever tried hrllsssi
me - nurh ~ Dosn's kidney l'Ills,
pfocaee1 q ~ In Junts Drug 20.
used leas tAan oas boS oe this prrpsra.
tioa. eet the results we're very sailsfsc.
tory. fes about sis yean ny kids~ys
and bae1 Nd bosksrsd me-. but slnce
preests1ltY . ceass lsr coaplsInt."
tos eQls ~ al 6ealsm. prscs 10
cvatA keslsf. Mtlbusu Co.,. nv6sls,
Nsu Ten, oese aseoes Ter the Untted
NtateL
6sesnasr sAs sase-Dsas's- --ssa
taha - 01knR
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
Bargain in Suburban Home.

For Sale-My place OF five acres
part In alfalfa; five room house.
deep basement. 2sx35; large cistern,
electric lights; two room stone house
chicken houses. stable. etc; convent
ences Of city without its taxes: bar
gain II taken at once; can be work
ed with small amount OF cash.-w
L. Simpson. s East First street
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

in the east among landseekers and
investors.
The organization receives thousands
of letters from investors nj the east
asking about irrigation systems, and
it is partly 10 supply these inquirers
with the information desired that the
association is making a campaign
for reports from each irrigation com.
pany.
convince you.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
GET RICH QUICK SCHEME.
Russian Banker Wants Help From
la Junta to Secure Release From
Spanish Dungeon.

NJ. Petrovicz, an ex-banker Of st.
Petersburg. Russia. is now in dur
ance vile in Spanish dungeon in
Madrid, Spain, and while in con-
templative mood on March 2Sth. Of
the present year OF grace, indited an
epistle to Mr.. T. T. Woodruff, OF
this city, in which he evolved a
plan by which our local citizen could
acquire easy money to the total
amount of $3.50, 900. :.
Il charge you reserve about this
affair" says NJ. Petrovicz in his
epistle, and Mr.. Woodruff obeyed
the injunction by reserving space in
the columns of the great family
Journal for the publication OF the
very generous offer.
Some time ago Petroyicz, st.
Petersburg banker. eloped from Rus
sia with five millions of rubles OF
other peoples money. On arriving
in London he quarrelled with anoth-
er Russian who was mortally wound
ed by a revolver shot during the
sguffle. When arrested Petrovicz'
portmanteaus were siezed. but al
though strictly searched. nothing but
pesonal effects were found in them.
In spite of which. the Russian Am
bassador declares that the prisoner
ought TO have several million rubles
somewhere.
The prisoner was taken to Spain
and from the seclusion of his dun
geon indited the epistle TO Mr..
Woodruff. reading thusly:
Madrid. Spain. March IS, 1910.
Dear Sir: Although | know you
only from good references of your
honesty my sad situation compels me
to reveal to you an important affair
in which you can procure a fortune.
saving at the same time that of my
dear daughter. charge you reserve
ABOUT thls aiialr.
Before being imprisoned here was
established as banker in Russia
as you will see by the enclosed ar.
ticle OF many English newspapers
which have published my arrest in
London.
| beseech you TO help me to OBJ
tain a sum OF $iS0,000 have In
America and to come here 10 raise
the seizure Of my baggage. paying
TO the court the expenses OF my
trial aud recover my portmanteaus
containing secret pocket where I
have hidden the document indispens-
able to recover the said sum. As
reward will give you the third part
OF the sum.
| can not receive your answer In
the prison but you must send
cablegram TO a party OF my conf
dence who will deliver It to me for
10 know II you received this letter
TO instruct you In all my secret.
Awaiting your cable l am
Yours truly.
PETRovICZ.
Firs; OF all answer by cable not
by letter as follows: Jose Nandin
Pacifico ,5 Primero. Madrid. Spain.
BY precauton you must sign your
cable following name-Gumersindo
This letter Is written In fin"
Italian hand. or Russian. maybe. and
the lingo Is very evidently that OF
foreigner. II N n get rich quick
scheme that has been exposed on
numerous occasions by the postofflce
officials. but Il evidently works In
some instances. M they still keep
up their efforts. and this is the sec
JOnd or third time that Mr.. Woodruff
has received 4 letter of similar ma.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
TlMPAS ITEMS.

Mrs Messenger went to La Junta
Wednesday night
Ed Goes bridge and building gang
ar at rimpas again.
W. S. Lawrence is helping build
Do shlushcrs house this week.
Miss Lenore Sheridan entertained
Nj Maud Craig, of Debit. the past
we
u D. Cochran and w. S. Lawrence
ma. business trip to La Junta
Morday.
+ A. Pratt intends leaving for
Washington about the tenth of April
Wonder why?
Miss Bessie Yates entertained her
mot4ar and little brother a few days
the past week.
Herman Messenger was out from
La Juuta Thursday showing Mr..
Bur- an automobile.
Maud Craig left Thursday morning
for DmIhi after weeks visit as the
gurs 0f Miss Sheridan.
Mr Gregory and II. s. Burger at
ten Cd the trial OF John Stafford viii h
wa held in Trinidad last week.
The hard wind the other day blew
dow The wen derrick here. The own
ers are here clearing up the wreck.
Tho friends OF Miss Myrtle Denny
viii Dee Interested in the fact that
she I.fl Wednesday for the state OF
Washington.
nsN cottage on his ranch west OF
own which when completed viii be
one OF the swellest cottages in the
valley.
Mr.. c. II. Brannou and family have
moved back to their ranch north OF
own after winters stay In Rocky
Ford. We are glad to welcome this
family back to our midst
MIR. Walter Patterson sold his i'm
proyemenis on his homestead to a
party In Swink. Mr. Patterson and
mother left Monday morning on No
Z for California. We. with their
many friends. wish them success In
heir new home.
The N. B. A. lodge gave dance
and Ice cream supper to their
friends Saturday night There were
about forty present .and they danced
all night. All those present report
fine time. And eight new mem.
bcrs were added To our lodge.
Bernie Lance and Archie Pratt
bouxht the restaurant OF the Coch.
ran Sisters. We wish the new firm
of Lance 4 Pratt great success In
heir new business. Best meals In
own NJ all hours for only twenty
i've cents. Give them trial when
In town.
Quite = number OF our citizens had
the pleasure OF attending the first
rcitgSous meeting ever held In our
city. We must say that the Rev.
orend J. NJ. Cooter. Of La Jun,a.
surely has great interest In our wei.
fare 70 face the storm Sunday all
the way from Ia Junta to preach the
gospsl 70 the citizens Of Timpas.
There viii be services again next
sunday n the Lawrence hall. at 2:3o
o'clock. Everyone invited to attend.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31
TREATMENT OF IRISH PO-
TATO SEED FOB SCAB.

As potato scab is one Of the
most serious diseases that tr0u-
bic the Louisiana potato grower
and so much Of the northern
grown seed that is used in this
section is infested with this dis
ease when it reaches us. the fol
lowing effective and inexpensive
treatment as given in a pamphlet,
"Formaldehyde," published by
John Watson & Co.. HouIton,
Maine, should always be used:
"Disinfactlon with formaIe-
hyde solution-Tmmersa the tub
ers two hours in a solution Of
formaldehyde one pint and water
30 gallons.
"The essential thing is to soak
the uncut tubcrs for two hours in
the dilute disirjscting solution
The method of doing this may vary
with the convenicnccs or ingenuity
of the operation. The following
describes some methods commonly
used:
Small quantities may be placed
in sacks and suspended in bar
rcls containing the solution. For
larger quantities provide several
empty kerosene. mOlasSas or q =
cohol barrels. each with "a spike or
faucet at the bottom; place the
barrels on plank or platform e!e-
waited sufficiently so the liquid can
be drawn off at the bottom in Il
pail. Fill half the barrel with
potatoes and then pour the dilute
formaldehyde solution over them.
At the end Of two hours draw off
the solution ami pour it over the
potatoes in the remaining barrels,
which have been filled in the
meantime. If free from foreign
substanceS-dirt, etc.-the foe
maldehyde can be used over re
peatedly. The treated tubers are
dumped out on c.ean grass land
to dry and the barrels filled with
another lot to be disinfected. In
this way the work can be don"
quite rapidly. Care should be
taken not to put the treated seed
back into the infected barrels or
sacks without first disinfecting
these latter also with Tornado.
hyde"
Formaldehyde is non-poisonous
but highly irritant fluid which
can be purchased from any drug
store.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31
MOUNTAIN STATION PICKS
UP MESSAGE FROM SEA.

What is believed to be record
for picking up wireless sea mes
sages by overland stations cc-
CURED at Butte, Mont, on the
night of October %, when mes
slgc flashed from 100 miles out
in the Pacific ocean to San Fran
cisco wa, caught by station -
Gated near Butte at an altitude
of more than 5000 feet. The at
mosphere conditions were extra
ordinarily favorable and the the
message was received as clear.y
and distinctly as it would have
been by a station on the Pacific
coast.
Other messages from the navy
yards in Maryland, Washington,
d. c.. and California were taken
with more or less success.
SO far as known this is the
longest stretch of territory ever
covered on land by wireless and
may lead to a new system of over
land communication from coast to
coast without wires. The extreme
altitude of the station prevented
any interference from objects on
the earth. hitherto the cause of
many unsuccessful experiments
with wireless messages over long |
distances on land.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31
MRS. SANGSTER'S "DONT'S
FOR YOUNG WIVES.

"Don t take other people into
your confidence if your John Of
tends you says Margaret f.
Sangster. Neither your mother,
your aunt, your college chum,
your dearest girl friend nor the
agreeable stranger whom you met
the other day should be the re
cipient Of your grievances, If you
have them. Your home should be
a sanctuary inyiolate from pro
fanation, and remember that it is
profaned when you complain to
some one else of John s i'll temper,
his neglect or his parsimony. |
know this is very difficult don't,
but the instant a wife permits her
self to complain of her husband 10
people beyond her door, she
breaks down a barrier and max eS
way for every sort of trouble to
enter the field of home.
Don't be so meek and spirit
less that you suffer in silence
while you spoil your husband by
citing him drift into the role Of
a domestic despot. Mrs. Henry
De la Pasture in her novel, "The
Tyrant," shows the eclipse of
gaiety and the crucifiXlon
Of family love which follow in
the wake when a husband is over
bearing and a wife over gentle.
"Whatever you do, don't nag
or sulk. A wife who goes about
with the ar of a martyr winter
kills her happiness. Don't be in
consolidate when your husband tar
ries late at the office and keeps
bringing to his home guests, I'M
If they arrive with
him Unexpectedly, don't apolo-
gize for the house or the meal or.
the children or anything else. Put
on extra plates and cups and let
them share pot luck.
Don't have bills, if you can
lelp yourself. Pay as you 60.
and do persuade your husband to
give sou q definite Lcusekeeo-
mo allowance from the beginning,
If your housekeeping. Don't be
afraid of the maid. Thousands
If us are in awe of this parsonage,
md she has unfortunately discov-
red it and behaves accordingly"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31
JAPN'S WORKING CHILDREN

The Japanese are progressing so
rapidly on the job of getting civ
ilized that they can already boast
a system of child labor that can
put even our august institution to
shame. says writer in "Success
Magazine" According to DR..
Kuwada, a member of the Jap
anese House Of Peers, more than
-fifths Of the one million fac
tory hands are women and chill
dren. With no Jaws to fear or
evade, the mill owners are employ
ing seventy thousand children un-
der the age of fourteen. In the
match and tobacco industries par
ticularly, the work is for the most
part done by children, and OF
these many are under ten years Of
age.
In the spinning mills these
child-workers are often compelled
to- continue at their tasks at night
without receiving extra pay or
chance for rest. For disObdeiencc
of shop rules they are barbarously
dashed and fined, this latter i'm
position usually wiping out their
meagre wages.
Most Of these girls are recruited
from the poor rural districts by
agents who lure them on. with fas-
cinating tales Of city life. The
ignorant parents, persuaded that
the city will afford their daugh-
ters greater, opportunity for edd-
cation and refinement, offer up
their children to an existence from
which few live to return, and
Ihese broken in health and morals.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31
WHY TWO?

Too many people have two con
science. one for business one Tor
politics. They would not steal &
copper cent but they would rob a
state of its choice for office and
would rob the individual best
fitted for office if they felt that
he could not be induced to act ac-
cording TO dictation and as Iiece
Of mechanism. regardless Of
whether what they want him to
do appeals to HIM as being right
or wrong. They feel that is any
thia, is intended for them it must
be Just right or made to appear
right, even though it is absolutely
wrong and contrary to every
principle of honor and justice.
Why should this be-
They all denounce and help to
undo am Individual who might
risk his all if they are convinced
that he is aspiring to office Tor
the purpose Of doing his duty I'M
partial y and as it should be done,
in order to put in office the par.
~ who can be controlled and who
VIII Disseminate. as the convent
ence of those who elected HIM dc
tate. They will see that wrong
doors, guilty If You please, es-
capcs punishment, will have their
infractions Of the law hidden and
kept under, if the party has prey
iousIy obeyed dictatlon; but VIII
have no mercy or consideration
for the party who may have for
the first time and unavoldably
been unconscious of his error.
Why should this be-
In other words, they are very
conscientious or would have You
believe that they are, will play
friends in your face and stab
YOU with stileto as soon as you
turn your back; your character,
honor and life are not safe IN
their hands. if they feel that you
will not do what You are told to
do by them. if you will not give
them the lions share of every
Ting. the big end. and appoint
them, their relatives and their for
lowers to office, regardless OF
merit. capability and fitness. Why
should this be? 1t should not be.
The cure is to pay your poll tax
now.-Commercial journal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31
EFFORT MAY BE MADE TO
KEEP LOUISIANA GAS
WITHIN STATE.

The state conservation commit
tee of Louisiana is discussing the
question of whether or not it will
be possible to prevent the natural
gas within its boundaries from be-
ing piped outside. They argue
that not only is this great natural
resource in the Caddo field being
piped away from the state, de-
priving it of that much natural
wealth. but that the commercial
advantages which should come
from having such natural wealth
are being enjoyed by other cities
to which the gas is piped.
An attempt to pass legislative
laws to keep the natural resources
of Ok.ahoma within its boundaries
was made several months ago, but
it was defeated, and there is much
doubt expressed as to Louisiana
ability to secure favorable legis-
lation on this point.
Fred Grace, register of the Lou
isiana land office, is the CHIEF
officer of Louisiana
under that states new law.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31
A BULLETIN ON CORN.

In view of the increasing de-
mand fon HinformatiOn on corn
growing and varieties of corn in
Louisiana, the Extension Depar'.
ment of the College of Agriculture
will issue, about January LIST
1911, bulletin converting I'm a
brief way, the most essential
points linsolved in corn culture
and dealing with some of the rec
ognized varieties Of corn grown
in the State. The bulletin is in
tended to meet the demands Of
farmers, teachers, and corn club
boys, to whom the bulletin will be
sent on application to Prof. V. l..
Roy. Baton Rouge, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31
R. A. JACOB
Re0| ES|Q|e AQe|lC|
New Iberia.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ALL BARGAINS.

265 arpents Of good tillable land, sit
mated on Bayou Teche. four miles above
st. Msrtinville, also on Southern Pacific
B .iiroad, fine residence with orange and
pecan grove, four good tenant houses, all
teams, implements and feeds also seed
cane. Price $ls. 900, one third cash, bal.
ance in Eve years.
Large warehouse ON Julia Street, near
Main for sale or rent.
Property corner of Dale and Center
streets for sale or rent.
4improved properties on E. Washington
.treet.
4improved proprieties on Ann Street.
Cheap.
House and lot, Lassalle Street, seven
bearing pecan trees. . room house. lot
l00xl44. Price Sl750.00. Terms.
House and lot corner Fulton and Las
sale, small store building on premises.
Price 100000.
70 arpents improved farm lands. coed
drainage on Jefferson Lake. Prize
s3500.00. Terms.
Vacant lot ". Main 81. opposite School
House. Price 800. Tsrns.
Rouse and lot Iberia st. DuTand house. |
Price $500.
Two vacant lots on Iberia st. 60x225.
Price 800 each.
Blame property on ". Main 81. opposite
Demands Wagon Factory. Price s22s0.
Terms.
Lot on Charles st., 100xl50. Price
$50.
House and lot On Prairie Ave-, near
;harles. Price 1l4S0.
btnthal property on Julia It., $500.
!. y. Boutts property 1000.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-31

Whereas, Adrien Gonsoulin, 4 resident
of the Parish Of Iberia, Administrator of
the above entitled and numbered Success
sion has filed in this Honorable Court,
his final account aud tablean of distribu-
ton as Admiuist ator OF said estate, to-
gether with his petition praying that the
Same be homologated and approved.
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 cur said Court this 10Th day Of
December A. ID. 1910.
A. J. MAUMUS,
by. Clerk of Court, Iberia Parish.
Andrew Thorpe. ESQ Atty