davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

our tread. have lived their day. and moth
er earth is only claiming her own when
she takes them 20 her bosom and gives
them 10 us again in some lOvelier form
or shape in the new birth Of spring SEN
tinel-like are the tall maple and elms
shivering in the Wintry blast that has
robbed them of their pretty clothing, but
those barred branches have weathered
many a gale and theirs IS the lesson OF
patience, courage. and strength. Drink
ing in the beauty of the short bright au-
tumn days. il does no; signify to the
optlmist death or decay, merely transit
ton. For with the poet we look beyond
and know;
with bloom full-sapped again will smile
the land
The fall is but the folding of His hand
Anon with fuller glories to expand.
The dumb heart hid beneath the pulseless
tree
VIII throb again. and then the torpid bre
Upon the ear will drone his drowsy glee
SO shall the truant blue-btrds backward
fly
And all loved things that vanished or
that die
Return to US in some sweet by and by"
! VI. J. MOOR.
When maple leaves begin to show
A tint of crimson at their tips;
When cloyer meadows umber grow,
And sonber-hued the peasant slips
Through cOpse and hedge, the truth is
plain,
We near the end OF summers reign.
When chestnut burrs have prickly grown,
And apples ripen on the trees;
When crickets chirp their monotone,
And heavy-winged the laggard bees
Fly homeward, then I'VE know at last
The golden summer time has past,
And autumn days are here at last.
The brtght-eyed squirrels. furry fleet,
A-gleaming go. with pattering feet:
Brown nuts polished by early frost,
On the moss below by the minds are
tossed.
Maple and hickory, ash and oak,
Each has donned a gorgeous cloak;
Red haws CLEAN, the hazels near;
Dry grass waves on the uplands sere.
The years at rest in the mellow haze
That crowns with gold these royal days
J. LEE.
Autumn once gave a party.
And guests by hundreds came.
The chestnuts. oaks. and naples,
And leaves OF every name
The sunbeams spread a carpet
And everything was grand.
Miss Weather led the dancing,
Prof. Wind the band
The chestnuts came in yellow.
The oaks in crimson dressed,
The Lowry Misses Naples,
In scarlet looked their best.
They balanced to their partners,
They gayly fiuttered by,
The scene was like rainbow,
Just fallen from the sky.
Then the dusty hollows
At hide and SEEK they played
The party closed at shutdown.
And everybody stayed.
Prof. Wind played louder,
They flew along the ground.
And the party ended
With ''all hands round"
PAULYERA HUGHES.
AS the leaves unheeded fall announcing
in silence the approach OF autumn. deep
draped in gloom and sadness, only the
optimistic soul can maintain a springtime
spirit and a light heart Only the opti-
mistie eye can see the beauty OF nature
In the multi-colored forests. and not al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

Veloped contain enough coal to supply the world
for l.0O0 years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

NOS
/ II g AWAY develop some thing { line
a n or a besA should e al
o
it
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
TO TRANSFER THIS DESIGN.


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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

As the leaves unheeded fall, announcing
IN silence the approach OF autumn. deep
draped IN gloom and sadness, only the
optimistic soul can maintain springtime
spirit and a light heart Only the opti-
mistie eye can see the beauty OF nature
In the multi-colored forests. and not al.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-02
Sheriff Safe
CHARLES +. SMEDKS
vs..
ADRAS LANDRY EFT AIS.

AU0A6 AANDA1 = AAo.
~ I 7s /. !. l., !
State Of Louisiana Parish Of Iberia, 10th
Judicial District Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-02
GRAND AND PETIT JURY.

The Jury Commissioners, con
sisting Of Messrs. B. V. Mouret
! f. G. Leblanc, N. Drouet and
\. Delcambre, with the Clerk OF
! Court, Leblanc held a session last
! Thursday and selected the follow
ing Grand Jury to serve, begin
ming July 5th, 1910: Messrs. E.
! 3. Bayard. Antoine Goula, Geo. T
Winters, s. Z. Sorrel, Armand
! Gonsoulin, Oscar Broussard, j.
d. Dauterive, l.. Z, Leblanc,
Fernand Decuir, Albert Theaux,
f. J. Leblanc, Paul Jenaca,
Odee Miguez, Adolph Miguez, J
w. Eckart, Frank Delah3ussaye,
Louis Anglers, Adolph Mestayer,
Armand LeEourgeois Felix Schex.
nayder. -.. -.. +.
After the drawing Of the above
jury they proceeded to draw the
Petit Jur;es fer the different
weeks Of the Court, which result
ed as follows:
Week of July 11th-C Du-
plants, Policarp Romero, Rivers
Brown, Ulsses Boudreaux, Sidney
Placilla, Harrison rerouen, J. M.
Carlin, Everard Viator, Leon Ma
rie, II. A. Rbbeck, F. L. Mudd,
V. Jennaro, Remy Delcambre,
Ulysses Wattigny, Fritz Dietlein,
Chas, Oubre, Wilfred Romero,
Louis Abadie, Henry Vaughn,
Emile Charbonnet, Thomas Pierce,
Hazard Vaughn, CASTOR Segura,
Scuddy DeHart, Odee Arceneaux,
Albert Delcambre, Clairfait Le-
Blanc, Chas. Prince, Walter Lap
Grouse and Jos. Camos.
The week Of the 18th Of July
Paul Blanchard, Danton Ranso-
net, A. j. Decourt, Dominique
Miguez, VIM. Champeaux, E. P.
Folse, Erast BONN, Gabriel
Broussard, Eugene Arceneaux, G.
R. Colgin, L. c. Andre, Albert
Lissard, Joe Courrege, L. D. Rib
beck, L. B. Fay, Walter Berard,
Wilfred Landry, A. Boutte, Oc-
tave Theriot, A. G. Barrow, G. A.
Blanc, Numa Dauterive, Ben
Gainier, J. Langla, c. Lancon, A.
Gautreaux, L. Braquet, Oscar
Broussard, Emar Delcambre and
Caliste Reggie.
Week of July 25th-Paul Moro,
H. N. Pharr, Alfred Carpenter,
Wick Barras, Ant. Audibert, Fe-
las David, R. W .Broussard, Os-
ear L, David, Noise Delcambre, T.
U. Gonsoulin, Onezippe Leleu, 7.
G.. Belanger, George Cestia, c, c.
Burgess, Octave Comeaux, Mas
Isena Broussard, F. M. Bodin, j.
M. Courrege, Henry Hebert AL
phonse ~Delaune, Didier Gonsou-
lin, Ambrose Segura, U. H.
Riggs, ,zOrvills Dominique, Albert
Oamille, Whit. VI DAVID R.. p.
Brown A1ithonY Girap, zack
Provost. LeonceSandoz. I n
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-02
PUTS HIS EYE BACK.

When Herbert Burke Of Dal.
las, Texas, was knocked down by
a Main Street car the other day a
large t,crowd Of onlookers- were
horr4fied to discover the mans
left eye had been Couged out.
Apparently mot serionsl,s 4 miur-
ed, Burke had arisen 20 his feet.
replaced his hat and started down
the street. when informed Of the
loss OF his eyes --..4i- J., :
10 the abatement Of the crowd
Burke swept the ground with his
RETAINING optic, picked up the
displaced eye, and smiled cheer
fully. Then he explained that he
had lost it twice before, that it
did not worry him in the least
And that it was IA glass eye
ANYHOW. 90
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-02

Byyvirtps Of sRxorSsF Of % izure .ane
sole issued cut @tt1S Honorable l9tt
Jatiiei Ustriet H6ark OF thu State o.
Louisiana, in and for the Parish Of lberia
and to me dire sssA, l, Csoras Henderson.
Sheriff, through Frank j.. AestsyeS'
Deputy Sheriff. have seized and will ssl
to the last and highest bidder, fOb
CASH, 1t the Court House, in the City d
view sxTURDAY. sIFi D. y JULY 2,d. 1910.
the following described property. to-wif
All OF their said, vshdoFe' undivided
right, title and interest in and to two
certain tracts Of land, with all the. build
ings aud Improvements thereon and there
onto belonging situated al Prairie Carlin
in said Parish and State and more folly
described as follows, To- wit: a..
lst.s A certain tract Of land eontaininl
Seventy Seven acres and bounded north
by Conventional Road and by Private
Road, south by lands Of Louis Delesnbre,
east by those OF Gabriel Landry, <hd
west by Conventional Road and lende q
Jos. Landry Jr., deceased.
: : I'd. Another certain tract Of DAnd eo1
tanning three acres bounded fhortA y
lands Of Jos. Landry, south bt those u
Dermas Landry, east BY Jos. RandEvl and
west by Public Road.
Ts pay and 'sstisfy the sim Of Tws
Thausand Dollars With pet sent. pei
annnm interest from March 4Dth. 1gOS
until paid, with 10 per cent Astornsil
fsesE and cost of these proceed lhgs. & ~ sss
Given oficially this 18th dAy q lang
A. D., 1910. y,s -. u.
GEORGI HENDERSON, shsii3
per FsasktF Aestsyer. Dsraty shss1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-02
THE COTTON CROP.
(Bv Walter Parker.)


New Orleans, June 30-While
the cotton farmer is no longer
assailed by worldwide talk of
over production with the ap-
proach of the new marketing sea-
son. as has been the case almost
every year for two generations,
other issues Of moment and i'm
sp6rtance have been made to con-
front him through the Indictment
of his allies who have been
charged by the Federal Govern
ment with conspiring to advance
tn, price of cotton. The inn
portance Of this move against cot
ton is far reaching. But super
ficial interest attaches to it be-
cause during all the years IN
which concerted attacks by SPIN
ners and bear spectators have
been made on the value of the
South s chief crop the Govern
ment has never raised hand i'll
defense of the farmer.
, Among the indicted men are
Messrs. Hayne, Brown and Scales,
Southerners' by birth and in
spirit. Every year these men
take up the cudgel against cot
tons enemies. During lrecent
years they have won several
Splendid victories and have great
ly aided the South in securing
good prices for her crops. In
1904 they secured control Of the
entire stock of cotton at New
York, and by shipping it out to
The spinner. broke the control
over the market exercised by the
bear spectators there.
In January 1910, a raid was
made on contract prices by bear
,sueculators,I and future contracts
for May delivery at New York
d&ained 1880 per bale. Know
sng ! that the crop was short, the
rad1ns sment large, and that spot
.cottons could not be purchased in
the South except at much higher
'prices, Ifessrs. Hayne. Brown,
sSSsalca .Patten and a few others
BEGAN buying New York con-
tracts for May delivery. Some
Southern mills which were IN
close touch with the spot markets
Saw in such contract purchases a
way to secure relatively cheap
supplies. Thus the bull leaders
-anN-the Southern mills came to
al AuMdeAtaniing. the basis Vf
which was that the bull leaders
'MM1h aid the mills in securing
all the cotton they needed provid-
ed all of such cotton would pass
into consumption to be spun into
warn and woven into cloth, and
that none of it would be permit
Led to. find it's way back into the
hands of bear spectators to be
used by them in depressing the
market. In other words, the pur.
pose of the bulls seems to have
been to create a condition that
would promote the purchase OF
cotton from the farmer and facll
itate the sale of it to the spinner
The victims Of this arrangement
were the bear, speeulators who
sold at deprecated values con.
tracts calling for HUNDREDS oi
thousands of .baaes which they dis
not possess. and which flnaii,
kthev were forced to buy in tn
toEn market at relatively hugh
~ ces. l,osl ssfrs
h How serious the situation is fol
! the bear spectators and how
, much they would welcnme any
Development that would restore
| old time hsaEish control Of q.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-02
HIDDEN IN THE SHADOWS.


Several candidates set wait
in" for the explosion to take
| place, while aspn, Hs for the see
end place ON the tick to-he are
pranrln@ around witlr$l proud
archcd and glossy heft and dark
and Herrr eye W trying to weave
themselves into the graccs Of the
l1opir as beng the rral thing. but
IlcruIar opinion refuses t. do the
! exploding act, aud tGr Held IS
therefore clear "t the narrowing
| SpratlonN of the PATRIOTS who
are trying to wedge their way to
| the political gul}otlnc, from
which very few escape. Cover
nor Heard, Mr.. j, T. AsWell,
John I. Michel, Lambremont and
others. are ready fer the race, but
none have officially entered for
the start
Things are somewhat different
from prevailing conditions of four
years ago. Sanders waited for no
body; he just struck out alone
and went the distance without
reference to the other fellow. bur
now the candidates are sneakjng
around and listening to the
crash Of matter" that don t
crash But these affairs can
change within a night, and the
pop guns may be numbering
around the state with a noise as
enormous as shower Of feathers.
1t will be interesting times, be-
| cause insurgency might develope.
when great wads of withering elo-
quence will be heard from the
gulf TO the boil weevl district,
and from imperial Calcasieu to,
Tangipahoa. whore guns are
lrump> without reference to sea-
sons or the opinions of others.
Two years Of Industrious speech
making, hand shaking. railroad
travel and kissing the babies, is IA
long time to spend in advancing
one S enlarglng merit, but 1t has
| been done before, and 1t IS con-
splcuouS by It's absence on th?s
occasion. 1t must net be under
stood that the Waterman is at
tempting to force the issue by
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-02

cotton market are shown by rec
ent occurrences.
During May, the bull leaders
forced the bears to deliver some
335 900 bales Of cotton on future
contracts, for which they paid
some $25, 100000. The bears had
to buy this cotton from the far.
mers. from merchants and from
Interpolation any body, in
fact. who had it. The bulbs who
received it from the bears rave
been shipping it to spinners all
over the world as rapidly as pos.
sible in order that all m1ght
pass into consumption without
delay.
This means that the bears
must buy more cotton from the
farmers and spot merchants with
which to fulfill their outstanding
contracts in July and August.
Since only about 100000 bales OF
unsold cotton now remain in the
country, the supply is very limit
ed and very high price must be
paid if any thing hike as much
cotton is to be rendered in July
or August as was rendered IN
May.
Of the bear attack ON the cot
ton market in January last,
which reduced future-prices way
under spots and opened the way
for the bulls to buy cheap con-
tracts and demand valuable act
ual bales thereon, Congressman
Lever, of South Carolina, IN a
speech on the floor of the House
of Representatives, quoted Pres
ident w. B. Thompson of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, as
follows:
"The New York raid is not a
legitimate incident in the trade
in spots or futures. 1t is as II
a man or set of men, for the sake
of gratifying a personal grudge
or reaping personal profit,
should endeavor to stampede the
occupants of crowded building
by the cry of 'fire!' The issues
raises the question as to whether
a few manipulators shall demora-
lie a great trade system and go
unpunished therefor. -
There was no corner" in cot
ton last year, yet the New York
stock, which was largely aug
mented by the bears who were
forced to make deliveries to the
bulls last month, is now $4,000
bales smaller than it was at this
time in 1909. The cotton has all
gone to the spinner as fast as
the bulls could ship it out. Never:
theless, the Federal Government
has indicted the bulls on the
ground that they consplred te
restrain trade and advance cot,
ton values.
Thus while the new season will
open with no surplus supply ol
cotton any where in the world
low price men will probably en-
deavor to use the Federal indict
ments as a club in lieu of the Gus
tomary big crop weapon. This
| is the reason why Southern Con
gressmen have raised an. issue OF
the floor of Congress against at
ternpts to depress cotton. values
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-02

Louisiana Tuesday morning was
plunged into that sorrow and re-
gret which only the death of a
great statesman can bring to the
hearts Of loyal people whom he
had served most faithfully, fear
Iessly and ably, through the death
Of United States Senator Samuel
Douglas McEnery, which SORROW
full and almost totally uneXpect-
ed event occurred this morn NJ
at 9 40 o'clock at his home at
1888 st. Mary street, corner of
Chestnut. after an illness of lit
tie more than a day. Louisiana
mourns a faithful, fearless, alert
son and guardian Of her ever
interest. Democracy a potent and
powerful adherent, exponent and
champion of its principles, that
|,fast dimming memory OF the Lost
Cause one of the bravest and most
distinguished links which bound
t 10 the present, and the com
munity. a citizen Of such high
moral worth and integrity, such
inestimable va,re as to make his
passing an irresparable loss.
Death Unexpected.
1t was made known by his clos
er friends and through the press
that the eminent sta. esman had
returned home in i'll health, but
few apprehended that the sor-
rowful end was 81 near at hand.
1t had been given out that he was
taken i'll en- route from Washing
ton, after the close of Congress
and the completion of his always
we'll performed duties as repre-
sentative in the National Senate,
but none had any thought that
his condition was serious. In
consequence the news OF his de-
mise came as a most sOrroWtul
shock to every one of the many
hearts throughout Louisiana in
which the venerable statesman
was held in profound esteem. The
news of his death spread rapidly.
Within half an hour it was known
not only throughout the city but
throughout the greater portion OF
the State, where telegraph and
telephone lines reach out their
tentacles. Even distant Wash
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-02
Sheriff Sald
FELIX PATOU11
W. g.,
HILDEDERT THERIOT.
State Of fsLouisisna, Parish Of Iberia, 18th
JudiAial District Court.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia, 18th
JadiSial District Csurt.
Bv virtue of an order Of seizure and sals
issued Of out Of the Honorable 10th
Judicial District Court, Of the 4ssJse 81
Louisi ans in and for the parish Of Ibsffa
and to me directed, I, George Henderson.
8hsrifIs through Frank J: Msstaysr,
Deputy Sheriff, have seized and will sell
at public aaction to the highsst bidder,
ROB CASH. 1t the Court House in the
city Of New Iberia, La, on
SATURDAY, JULY Esd, 1910.
the following described property to-wit:
A certain tract Of laad situated In the
Parish Of Iberia. La. in the 5th Ward,
together with all the beildings and i'm
provements thereon and thsreunto beaonR
ing and oil appurtsnassss thereof contain
ipe twenty Ave and half arpents
bounded porth in. part. ~ Mrs. Als1
Landry, south by Publis Road, east b
Elodias Romero and west Elodias Romero
. Sixteen sud one hah sarpents Of th>
above having bssn acquired from th'
sac cessiou Of his deceased mother. Mrs
Rosalie Romero, Of record in Conveyanct
Book l6 folis IS and nine arpents the1eo
non Romoaia Thesiot ef feeefd IN Con
vsyspes Book 81, folis 27l.
;. TO pay and satisfy the sum Of Fiv'
Hundred 3ifty Dollsfs With pc
Iiceat. int S4tpf anaum frqN Dseembel
ElNh. 1pQE inta paid, tgDtther with II
kpsr q Ut httorI eys' fesl pliseipal ant
iatereet End all host oftheSe PROCEEDINGS
| Gives officially this 18th day Of June, o
+, 4 D., 1910.
GEORGE HENDERSON, ehsri2,
| pr Yrsss J. Asstaysr. Dspsty 6hsril
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-02

ington and the bones # his coli
Iegues in the Senate from other
sections Of the country We're ap-
,,.;caJ of Io,,iSiaua' & loss
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-02
Napoleon's Grit

was of the nnconquerable, never
y-die kind, the kind that you
need most when you have a bad
cold, cough or lung disease. Sup
,pbse troches,' cough syrups, cod
liver oil or doctors have all failed,
don't lose heart or hope. Take
Dr. Kings New Discovery. Sat-
isfaction is guaranteed when used
fdr any throat Or lung trouble.
1t has saved thousands of hope
lebs sufferers. 1t masters stub
born colds, obstinare coughs,
hsmorrhages, ha grippe, Group,
adt dthma, hay fever and whoopip.
cdugh and is the most safe and
certain remedy for all bronchial
affections. SOC '$1.0Q. Trial bot
tie free at. all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-02
Work "a Hours q Day.

The busiest little things ever
made are DIR. 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, Chills, Dyspepsia, Ma
lAsia, 25c at all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-02

| lfPmol'h@ Win til'''o", NJ ~
1erred 10 tsle dra1h OF ne -rt"'
| and good man, pr,"Nf' ny an '"'
State, ana par'ienIarlE So III N"''-
ioe amt ourhi'H iaflSl!, HIS l".lt'' ~.
lie moved that c"lnhlt''e oi 1--WE
be appoIhtrd' WIN ,he SP'"h''
eX-"1l1rIo melaoer, To- or'l' RESCUE
| tons on the oeath "i senator NJ
Emery,
Lac ION. Eht speaker p"Pto
| Seetieu tnt f'ii"N 'li' '"''''',,, -,
| tee: !. l.. hat'Skl, eh"lF'nah W
| y. llu@htN. oI 'rltauN; Icon IA
| 7'i1iI IT, ~ ",'''" '''"" - '-' u.
macher OF orleans 7i'o the SPEAK
er' -, >.
N"ll'inL''''T VIII ne n"'.'" ~
| pom houses To a'''"d 'hc l'''''f"'
III New 'FIedflS'
49, oailoeiS AiiioiGioh'
maj HoF'flior sanders mas In-
| teFtaIne,. dhioI IONS to - - '''
t. hiled states 'oenate IN no ,t',F''
MAJ Tue "eal 81 'o''i''''i ~ I '-'',
l cry mas 'f'd''d IhV ''''n'. """
paFeo the way from ho"'Slat" )
governor |" fedi'He MS ah'}l''4''N
was instant 'iy recognized ny ~, ".s
/ 1rieildS ~ me 'fnrraI ASNeIho'A
lhat lheutenant .'oNerhor Lam III
Fremont mas alllnIIlDll To De IbN
efnor Is alSo an open secret mere
Ihat speaker OF 'ile ll9's' '"-
pre- IS peIh@ or@eo nN 'oli'l'S-
cnt OF active young men from over
the state to become a |cahd'o''e e
Tor governor IS also wen "h"'r-
Stood m mere. -
lhere1ora, "hen NJ came 10
Sllap1nS up 'he 'h''ed ''''eI sen
a'or' u was ln'poSSloie - "o 80
without also reasoning WIN ''''
general S'a,e pol't'eai eo''o'''o'iS
| TOW years nehce 10 d idrSe "e,
gree; FRIENDS OF poth D"Pre ana
Lalhnfehof't "'sl'eo TO see ''e''
poiltical interests pro'ec,eo'
III was not P1eaSii'S TO '''e '1a'''-
oreihoh' people 10 le''h 'n"'
Governor oahders "oulo io' r.
sign as governor "l'l' neH1 ~
cehloer' because because 'ha' w"'''o Dc
very li"eh IKE oi nal'''lrS nun d vi '
pone III Iie ounce o1 soNeino''
l, h r..h # d hn
WIN "hich 1t "o'io ne necessary
10 eh'ef guoerila'orla, PRIMARY
at once. ms IS ''le ohly feature feature
ol 'ne s,'ua'ion '''a' ~ i.o' P,e"s-
ing TO me La'l,nrei,loht lriehos'
Dupre conference
over III 'ne mouse 'nere was d
ra,iylhS 10 Dupre ana HES ir'ehos
held a qliet conference anu s'ar'-
ed a movement 10 s'",'o ny 1,e
interests Oh the speaker liis
eahaloacy ioi governor III 'n9
next S,ale PRIMARY ~ now 'o'Huu I:
upon mere as a cer'alhty is
l,os1 % 'h.i,l'a;o a:. i,ieuls 4ha. 'b p ;,, w, ha
'"a aanai1a4o w i,I'. ana tha+ h;s On
.an"".t 'l.,na"t a. ~ w ~ nxnaa.od @ ha
fU"n. fonn .err = nrna+ I "5;1n p'N "
~ r. ~ "aaa ~. nf " Jon,hro,o,+
+ha " o,nst e ;on uas snr,na whetb
or wv bic boeom;na anvarnor and
sa.,,;no s ~ 1900 tarm would
ol;m ;na+e hin, frpm another tnrm
,ndar tho ronst;int;on
Cod oont;t,,t;onaI 'ai,t tbor;tias
o,;oklv aoa;deJ An At Mr. Tamhre
nnn+ would not ho affoctod
Art;cle e. of tho 'Const;tnt;on
Of 1908 nroy;des for the non-s,,c.
coss;on Of the ooyerhor and Inn
it's % his term to fonr wears" but
with this qualification, -..,--
| rNor shall anv nerson who
shall have been elected, oualfied
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-02
An examination of the marshe

/. An examination Of the marshes
"a few miles in the rear of Frank
lin displays the fact that the land
is growing harder and firmer,
and before long much Of it will be
alnder cultivation. That which
was a mass of muck a few years
ago, Is now solid land. This is
possibly explained by the destruc-
ton OF the musk rats By the trap
pers. Thousands Of these things
have been captured for their,
pelts, and the owners of the
maj fsh land will be benefited by
Efheir absence to the extent of pos
Fsible development in the future,
(-Watchman, ..s...