davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-23
CHICAGO LAND SHOW,

Baton Rouge, La, September ~.
DIR. w. r. Dodson, chairman of
THE Louisiana Agricultural Ex-
hibit Commission, who has just re-
turned from NewOrleans where he
attended the second meeting of the
commission. expresses full conf
dence in the beneficial results to
accrue from Louisiana s exhibit at
the Chicago Land Show in the lat
ter part of November and early
part Of December next. He says
trat the commission is receiving
support and cooperation from
practically every section of the
State.
"We not only will endeavor to
hold an exhibit Of Louisiana agri-
cultural products that will reflect
great credit on every parish and
on every branch of our agrieul-
tural industry, but we expect to
do so in a way that will attract
more favorable attention than the
exhibits from other States at
tract, "said DR.. Dodson today"
In addition. we will conduct q !
publicity and advertising cam
paign that will 60 q long way to-
ward making "a Louisiana
Farm" a household synonym all
over the country for agricultural
prosperity. In this work we
shall do our best to bring the re-
sources and opportunities of the
State at large and of the several
distinct sections into the public
imelight, and in such a way as
o show no favorites. On this
core l want to request the far
ners and business men Of every
parish in the State to send me
ull information and photographs
vhere possible, of remarkable ]
fields and Of striking facts re- |
ating to the richness Of soil, to I
he success met with in any agri- !
nltural pursuit. etc. Such data
lust be authentic, trustworthy and s
for. We can use inA /
ortant information Of this char- .
eter in the publicity depart .
ent, or in the exhibit itself. t
Il also want to suggest that
lrmers, merchants and citizens 6
snerally. who have friends and G
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-23
TACTICS THAT ARE DEPLOR.
ABLE.

A petition is being signed by a
number of business men OF New
Iberia which we reproduce below
and which if true, as all indica-
tons lead one to believe, is GER
talnly deplorable and calculated
not to advance the good standing
OF the Southern Pacific officials
as heretofore existing in this COM
munity. The matter at issue is
their determination to prevent the
Iberia, st. Mary & Eastern from
crossing their tracks below the
City to reach Madison Street, the
route designated for the use of
the new road in the transaction
OF their railroad business. The
Tying up as it were, of
these matters in litigation will de-
prlve New Iberia. of much that she
has striven for. There is no
galnsaying the fact that the he
ria, st. Mary 4 Eastern will cross
the tracks of the Morgan road as
did the New Iberia & Northern
upon entering this City, and just
what can be accomplished other
than the delay, we cannot perceive,
as all the rights OF way have been
made to the Ioeria, st. Mary &
Eastern and the money obtained
for the early completion of the
work which the people Of this Sec
ton have been striving for during
the past twenty years with ne sue
cess, until the entry Of the Frisco
INTO this section. There is ample
loom for both roads through this
rich country and were the South
ern Pacific demanding entry here
as competitor to other routes
the citizens Of New Iberia would
give it the same assistance and
encouragement that is being given
the new roads entering this field
at the present time.
Mr.. Thornwell Fay, Houston, Tex:
Dear sir-We, the undersigned.
who are identified with the prog
ress and welfare Of the City of
New Iberia, regret to note the at
titude Of hostility which you have
assumed towards the construction
of the Iberia, st. Mary & Eastern
Railroad. We depreciate the tao
tics that are resOrted to, obvious
ly for delay; and inasmuch as the
interest Of the City Of New iberia
is at stake, we would request you
to cease in this opposition which
ultimately cannot avail you, and
which in the meantime is injurious
to our City.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-23


correspondents in other states
write them letters telling them We
are going to hold a State wide
agricultural exhibit at the Chi.
cago Land Show, November is
to December 9. which will cost
thousands of dollars and which
will be well worth seeing, and in
vite them TO visit it. Such let
tiers will help a great deal in
attracting the attention Of home
seekers and investors to LOuisi-
ana, because the receivers will
tell their friends and acquaint-
ances all about what we are do
ing.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-23
DIVINITY BARRED FROM THE
STAGE.

The new law in New York State
which forbids the representation
of Christ upon the stage is re-
garded by some playwrights and
actors as an unfair discrimination
against the dramatic art. The
painter, as one of these protesting
playrights remarks is allowed to
paint Christ, and the writer is
permitted to write about him;
then "why should not the actor
be permitted to live Christ ?" In
effect, complains the New York
Dramatic Mirror. this law "pro-
hibits the old morality play,
Everyman,' and several Of the
dramas of modern origin in which
lessons taught by the Church are
projected with effects that can
only be described as uplifting and
noble. " Although the bill is said
to have originated with the Amer
lean Federation of Catholic So
cieties. now that it has become law
the religious press seem to have
little interest in it, the subject be-
ing practically ignored in their
editorial columns.
The new law specifically DEGREES
that emo person, association Of
persons, company, or corporation
shall in any public or private
place, hall. theater, or auditorium
present or enact, or suffer to be
presented or enacted, any exhibit
ton, play, drama, tragedy, opera,
comedy. or performance in which
there shall be a living character
representing the Deity or known
by any appellation which by the
recognized standards of any par
ticular. form Of religious worship
or belief indicates the Deity or
is reasonably referable alone to
such Deity which is worshiped.
reverenced. adored, or venerated
by any religious denomination or
sect or class of people, processing
a particular and well-defined form
of religious belief and practice
The objections to it are thus
summed up by Mrs. Mary Austen,
the PLAYWRIGHT, in the New York
Sum-:
"Many actors have strong re-
ligious convictions. Why should
not the actor be allowed to influ-
ence others with his religious ideas
by expressing them through his
Interpretation Of Christ on the
stage? The theater is one of our
very great means of reaching the
people. Why should it not be
used?
"The effort should be in the op-
posite direction; to bring Christ |
back to the stage.
81 was in London at the time
Charles Ram Kennedy's Servant
in the House was first put on. It
had difficulty in passing the GEN.
sor because of the figure of Christ
in the play. Consent to its pre-
was given only on con-
1itiOn that the actor who took the
part should not be made up to-
ook like Christ. But 4lof c0uFse.
everybody knew he was intended
% represent Christ. I
81 was at the performance CIV
n for clergymen. The play had
! distinct message for the Church
# England. The church needed
t. and the church as we'll as the
english people was greatly influ-
need by the play. The impress
ion made On the audience at the
performance l saw was pro-
ound. Digest.
|
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-23
THE BOAT RACES.

The motor boat races tool
place last Sunday evening or
schedule time. Boats from New
Iberia, Jeanerette and Olivier
participating. The meet was a
decided success, an immense
crowd including a large number
from Jeanerette and intermediate
points viewed the races along the
Bayou banks. The results were
as follows:
First race, Glass G. Course 2
miles, (3) boats entered. Vera
T., owned by j. c. Thomas of
Jeanerette, first, time 16 min. ~
seconds. Rexall. owred by F..
Broussard of New iberia, second,
time 16 minutes and "a seconds.
lola, owned by L. Reynaud Of
New Iberia, third, time II min
utes and 81 seconds.
Second race, Glass B. Course
2 miles, a boats entered. To-
rena. owned by j. Landry of New
Iberia. first, time Is min. and 2
seconds. Ruby, owned by g. H.
Riviere, Of New iberia, second,
time Is minutes and 3 seconds.
Anthony, owned by N. Muller, Of
New Iberia. third, time II min
utes and 20 seconds. Rosa, owned
by j. Edgar of Olivier, fourth,
time II minutes and 50 seconds.
Third race, Glass A. Course 4
miles, -(3) boats entered. Wilbert
T. owned by d. A. Theriot of New
iberia, first, time % minutes and
271s seconds. Homer. owned by |
Karl Bertram Of New Iberia. Sec
ond, time 26 minutes and Is Sec
onds. G. A. Druilhet, owned by
g. A. Druilhet Of Jeanerette, third,
time 26 minutes and 10 seconds.
Judges DIR. j. H. White, DR.. W.
r. Boudreau, j. w. Eckart.
Time-keeper, w. j. Eekart.
Starter, Harry Smith.
Mr.. Thomson Price, son OF
Mr.. G. p. Price of this Parish met
with Z serious accident last Friday
IN the sugar house of the Orange
Grove plantation. Mr.. Price from
What We were informed was stand
ing under some heavy timber sus-
pended over his head when an eye I
Jolt broke causing the heavy frame
o fall upon him, crushing him to
he floor. Whether his injuries j,
we such that he viii be impaired
Or life his physician is unable to
ell as yet. His friends wish him
omplete recovery. "
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-23
A Dreadful Sight

to n. j. Barnum Of Freeville. N
T., was the fever-sore that had
plagued his life for years in spite
of many remedies he tried. At
last he used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and wrote; "It has entire
ly healed with scarcely a scar
left" Heals Burns, Boils, Ecze-
ma. Cuts, Bruises, Swellings. Corns
and Piles like magic. Only Csc
at all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-23
A NOTABLE ADDRESS AT
> DONALDSONVILLE.

Among the many interesting
talks delivered at the great Mi
chel rally at Donaldsonville OF
Saturday none was more worth,
Of special notice than the address
delivered by Mr.. Henry L. Fuqua
leading merchant and business
man Of Baton Rouge. AS sue
cessful business man Mr.. Fuqu;
was in a position to voice the de
sires of the merchants and com
mercial men Of the state for
state administration along strict
business lines. undisturbed by
fads or novelties. He gave many
and cogent reasons why Mr.. john
T. Michel fulflls the ideas of the
mercantile class better than any
of the other candidates, and he
expressed confidence that if Mr..
Michel is elected he will fully
measure up to the highest expec-
tations Of the people of the state.
Mr. Fuqua pointed out that the
office of governor demanded great
administrative and executive abil-
ity, as we'll as a thorough knowl-
edge Of the states affairs and
needs. This ability and knowl-
edge Mr.. Michel has acquired dur
ing long years Of honorable ser
vice as secretary of state ar.I
these accomplishments are of in
finity more value to the common
wealth than the ability to deliver
flowery orations and spreadagle
stump speeches.
Mr.. Fuqua paid his respects to
those who hold that because a man
is the leader of his ward in the
great city Of New Orleans he
thereby forfeits all right to be
considered an upright and hon.
orable citizen. He pointed out
that the leadership Of a city ward
implied the same confidence in
the ability and capacity Of the
man chosen, as men who achieve
leadership in the country parishes
are believed to possess. He RI
diculed the idea that politics were
more corrupt in the city than any
where else, that the laws were
evaded any more there than else
where or that there was any more
doubt of free ballot and fair count
here than in the country.
As an evidence of the integrity i
md honor of a ward leader, Mr.. |
Fuqua pointed to the fact that the |
eading ward leader in New Or
cans, Mr.. John Fitzpatrick, in
stead Of repudiating the big loss
Uttered by the state through the
dishonesty of one of his en-
'loyes, which others have done |
n the past, mortgaged his private
escurces and made good every
'ollar of the loss that the CON-
nonwaalth had incurred through
70 personal fault of his own.
There has been entirely too
1uch loose talk about the un-
vorthiness of city ward leaders,
Without any foundation for the
lain. They are undoubtedly
ust as worthy men as achieve
in any other part of
he state, and Mr.. Fuqua did a
God service in making that fact
lear to the country voters.-Pic-
yune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-23
How's This2

We oAer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any
$50 Of Catarsh tAst manot b cured by Han :
CAtanh Cur.
T.. J, CHENEY 4 CO., Tolede. @.
tor Tie last yea1 end beieve hin pesfestly Aen-
otaele h AZ 6ua1nen traAmsS3oos asd 0aaeaolly
able 70 saSyy out any obllgasisas made By ~ III
NAS1OSAL BANK o. QoHNEAcs;
Tsle4o, Qhlo,
directly upea the blood aad nusen surfaces & ths
system. fsstmonisis sat frDo. Py1e0 rs OQot0 ~
bottls 0ol1 By I'll DruggiDta
A3e Halls Family rus toe eoQstipatjoo.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-23

Garland. the district attorney
and was the first cousin Of II
Garland Dupre, Representative il
Congress from New Orleans.
Necessarily considerable mvs
terry surrounds the killing, which
occurred at about 1880 O'Clock
this morning, as Mrs. McCrea
keeps silence, and there were nc
persons who saw or heard what
happened.
The Garland and McCrea fam.
lilies live in the western outskirts
of the city, close neighbors, and
was frequent visitor to the
McCrea home,
McCrea, on account Of his work
with the railroad company, fire.
quently is away from home. and it
Is understood that in his absence
young Garland frequently had re-
NAMED at the McCrea home as a
kind Of protector to the family.
Mrs. McCrea telephoned to the
Garland residence this morning
and asked the venerable grand
mother of the deceased for the
loan Of a spool of thread. The
~Hauest was granted. and young
Garland was delegated to take it
to Mrs. McCrea. Arriving there,
he was alone in the house with
Mrs. McCrea, and it has been stat
ed by witnesses before the coro-
ner's jury that the tragedy o.
Cured within ten minutes after
the young man arrived at Mrs.
McCrea's house. The weapon
used was a 38-caliber revolver
and the young man was shot
three times. the first shot striking
him in the back Of the head, shat
tering the skull and producing
instant death. The other two
shots we're fired into his back
after he was down on the floor.
One of these bullets went COM
pletely through his body and was
found on the floor after the BODY
was raised.
The only statement Mrs. Nc
Crea has given out is that young
Garland insulted her and that she
shot him. What the nature of the
insult was no one here has vet
been able to ascertain.
Coroner Littell impaneled a.
Jury this morning and part Of
the testimony Of several wit.
nesses was taken.
Besides Mrs. McCrea and Mr..
Garland, the only persons on the
place were two negroes, the cook,
who was on the back porch. and
he yard boy, who was out in the
yard. Their testimony before the
'oroner's jury brought out moth
ng material. and the verdict as
rendered at about 4 :3O o'clock
his afternoon was in accordance
With the facts as above set forth.
Husband With Her,
Mrs. McCrea was placed under
rrest by the sheriff and detained
t the home Of j. E. Allen, a near
eighbor. At about 3 o'clock
his afternoon she was brought
0 the parish Jail and locked up.
Ter husband, who was up in the
usiness part Of the city when the
hooting occurred, has joined her
/ the jail, and says he will stick
y his wife through thick and
hin. II
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrea and fam
y have been residents Of this
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-23
aa&a& a@&
YOUR TI0NH5 BY OSlINc]
YELLOW LABEL ANT POISON.
store.
JUST BE GLAD.

O. heart of mine shouldn't worry So
What we missed of calm coudn t have you KNOW
What we've met Of stormy pain,
And of sorrows driving rain,
We better stand again, if it blow
We have erred in that lark hour. we have known
When the tears fell with the shower, all aone
Were shine and shower blent,
AS the gracious Master meant?
Let us temper with his own
For know not every morrow can be sad
SO forgetting all the sorrow we have had
Let fold away fears,
And put by foolish tears,
And through all the coming years, JUST BE GLAD
This bit of wisdom from the hoosier poet Whcomi
Riley that years pa giarzed pasted on memory
walls that might often look at and heed its timely warning
This did for the good that in earlier years W"
much given the worry habit.
Not only this had habit which combined will
the great legacy of FEAR which most children and youth suffer
ed generation fed and kept active the worry habit ina
the hurry habit did everything in rush used to say ina
believed the stork who brought here came IN rs
Some writer has APPLY dubbed the two habits twins
Where find almost to find the other and IN
til of recent few people have begun to recognize "
hurry habit vice.
When you see person around like the fate of the
hung his pair of shoulders YOU safely
decide that only he less careless and inefficient
worker but he lacks poseand nine out OF ten gwen
to the worry habit
believe that parents and ache much to blame for the
prevalence of these twin By precpt and example we ne
date them well the fear habit. little child has neither
but the contrary pose trust JOY IN HE TO
which its elders almost if altogether strangers
Yet rule begin at training them out OF these
ways of peaantness and peace We ignorant fill
their little minds with fear of the bogeyman Of the quiet dark
OF the night OF hObgobs OF ghosts and worst OF all
of the God who made them Their finish the perfect work
them trained into the habit and dream of
the mischief have DONE the youth especially he be
has developed first of the worry habit
which often does spOilh his entire life
All agreed that it uch easier to write poets
philosophy and he would doubtless tell
thng but fully believe that if could through life the
poise the love trust that most little children born with
would time learn order days along health
full channels rid ourselves Of these soudsroyng habits
and Through all the coming yea just be glad especially it.
like the hoosier poet trying bring joy gadne
into the lives of others. Theophrastus,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-23

81 have a world of confidence
in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for l have used 1t with perfect
success" writes Mrs. M. l. Bas-
ford. Poolesville, Md. For sale by
all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-23
They Are All Pleased.

"By experience l have found
your Hunts Lightning Oil to be
= great pain and sprain reliever.
| am very much pleased with it."
G. C. COOK,
Halletsville, Texas.
25c and Soc bottles.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-23
No Others.

1t is q class to itself. It has no
rivals. It cures where others
merely relieve. For aches, pains,
stiff joints, cuts, burns, bites, etc.,
it is the quickest and surest rem
edy ever devised. We mean
Hunts lightning Oil. Soc and
25c bottles.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-23

DON'T aAvE MONEY by put
ing it in a STOCKING; invest
it in our STOCK where it will
earn interest for you.-IBERIA
BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE.
GREEN & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY,

This Is another of our bargains 80 acres just 1h miles south of Glendale, all in grain. fine stand, for $1O,s0O, or either 40 of this for $5.400. There is no better land in the valley than this.
 We have 20 acres just one raile east and l mile north of the Indian school for s3.100. Best of soil, all leveled Immediately. High ass residences surrounding this location. You cannot beat this for small tract.
 10 acres, northeast of town, with a good room house and outside sleep ing room. Good barn, corral and out buildings. This place has on it 3 acres of alfalfa, 3 acres bearing peaches. 3 acres oranges and grapes, as well as olives. almonds and straw berries. An ideal home for some one wishing a place that is producing. Price s3,500.O0 with good terms.
 10 acres for Sz.750. all seeded to al falfa, right across the road from one of the best orange groves in the val ley. Without any exception one of the finest locations for country home. You can choose a tract now that will be worth considerable more money in a year. We are improving this property in our usual manner.
 AND INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION-C N. Russell. with Is years experience in selling livestock and other kinds of property. is pre- pared to cry sales in all parts of the territory. Terms reasonable re- spectfully solicit your patronage Of flee 21O w. Washington St, with Hem derson, Schumann & Russell Real Es- tate. Phones: Black 26Sl; Overland 763. if
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

C. O. MMURTRY. the best known and most successful auctioneer in this part Of the state, with experience in the sale ring, and thoroughly qualities him to successfully manage any sort of a sale from the smallest to the largest. Thoroughly posted on the values of all kinds of live stock A large acquaintance among the leading stockmen of the country, enables him tO render the best service possible
 Write to him before claiming dates. C.
 70. McMurtry. auctiOneer. 15 \. First Ave, Phoenix, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

FOR sALE-2Ia ACRE TRACTS IN WEAVER ADDITION AT VERY TEMPTING PRICES. THIS IS A DEN LAND. FINE LOCATION, CLOSE TO TOWN. ALL IN GRAIN AND ALFALFA. VERY EASY PAY MENTS. VALLEY REALTY & TRUST CO, 34 WEST ADAMS ST. If
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

Remember the Want Columns are read by thousands who are seeking definite information; the more concise the statement telling all the facts. the more likely it Is that such a Want will carry conviction and the surer are the returns
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
FOR SALE CHEAP

STOP AND CONSIDER. There is a crying demand for a first class apartment house-one built along modern lines, suitable for the tourist trade It will pay good interest on the cost AND PHOENIX NEEDS TT. We will sell you an elegant location reasonable.
 We will loan you money to build 1t with at per cent interest.
 STOP AND CONSIDER. We have 10-acre tracts along the Glendale car line. We have good houses and lots to sell with small pay ments down, balance like rent. We have choice acreage. 10 acres, % acres, to exchange for city property. We have a good farm of 4G acres. we'll improved. to trade for city lots or house and lot.
 Come and see us.
 ROSS FOR HOMES.
 130 N. CENTER ST. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH GREENE & GRIFFIN. If
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
REAL HOME LIFE

Is Impossible Without a Real Home. Not rented house but q home that is all your own.
 See how one of these properties strikes you.
 Four-room frame on w. Madison. nice lawn. young shade. and is in fine location; two lots; S100 cash is all you need. balance. $500. you can pay s15 per month.
 Five-room brick close in on Third street: suitable for two families, and the other family's rent will make the monthly payments; $500 down, and the balance. S2.3O0. easy payments. Eight-room frame near Five Points: plenty of shade: would be a dandy place to keep a few roomers; S2OO cash will give you possession. and the bal ance, $2,0O0. on easy payments. Five-roOm stucco. modern. old mis- sion finish: bookcases, buffets and china closets built in; one Of the coziest little homes on the avenues; $5s0 cash, and you can pay balance. S2,1OO, like rent.
 We have the largest listing of houses to sell on easy payments in the city. and if you have the slightest idea of buying a home. see
 GILLIAN & MESSNSR.
 old Phone 1121. 42Ils w. Adams. 42ga w. Adams.
 If
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

N-RESIDENT owner offers for quick sale 40 acres sandy loam, sub irrigated land. 2h miles from Buck eye railroad at $50 an acre. $500 cash. Address box sos, Republican office
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