davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
For ASSESSOR,

desire to announce to the Democratic
voters OF the Parish Of Iberia, that will
be candidate for the Office Of Assessor
at the Democratic primary to be held in
January 1912; and II elected shall per-
form my duty in the said Office in such
manner ~ to give satisfaction to the
people. l will spare no effort that will
secure fair assessment, and will per-
sonally visit every home in the parish. In
order to serve the people. To this l
pledge myself.
Respectfully,
ROBERT CHARGOIS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
Accused Of Stealinr.

E. E. Chamberlain Of Clinton,
Ne. boldly accuses Bucklen 3
Arnica Salve Of stealing The
sting from burns or scalds-the
pain from sores Of all kinds-the
distress from boils or piles. ut
robs cuts, corns, bruises. sprains
and injuries Of their terror" he
says, /" as . healing remedy its
equal don't exist Only Csc ct
al druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

begto announce to the Democratic
voters OF Iberia Parish that am sandi-
date for the Office OF Clerk Of Court, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic Pri-
mary.
Iplsdge myself, it elected. to perform
the duties of said Office in an efficient and
painstaking manner, and to have none
but competent and courteous deputies in
my employ.
Ny candidacy is submitted free from
any faetional alliances and | solicit the
vote and support Of all Democrats.
Very respectfully,
LEOPOLD DKBLANC.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26

Cuts and bruises may be healed
in about One-third the time re-
CURED by the usual treatment by
applying Chamberlain Liniment.
1t is an antiseptic and causes
such injuries to heal without
maturatiOn. This linimnnt also
relieves soreness of the muscles
and rheumatic pains. For sale
by all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
For CITY lUDut

adopt this nsthed Of advising you
that will be . candidate for the Office oil
City Jndgs Of the 9th Ward Of Ib&r,a Par.
ish, subject to the action Of the Demo.
cratic Primary to BE- held in January
1912. promise il elected, to perform
the dutise thereof faithfully and consci.
cautiously without fear Or favor, having nc
favorites to reward. Ny highest ain will
be to uphold the dignity sleh - 10 due
the responsible position 70 which A.
pire. Soliciting the active support Of my
friends and the public. remain,
respectfully,
J. ADONiS BLANC.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26

interest in the mother country
than ever before, and has thus
paved the way. to large degree,
for that fuller friendship between
the two countries which is so
much to be acknowledgements
Farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
For ASSESSOR.

beg to announce to the Democratic
voters. Of Iberia Parish that am ean6i.
date for the nomip alton for the Office Of
Assessor, subject to the Democratic pri-
ma,ies to be held in January, 1912. II
elected, will do my utmost to conduct
the Office fairly and efficiently.
Respectfully.
FRED w. .BAUMAN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
FOR CITY JUDGE.

To the people Of New Iberia and the
sixth Ward:
respectfully tender myself a. eandi-
date for reelection to the offioe Of City
Judge. In the three and one half years
Of my incumbeney Of this oAise, have
tried to conduct it without favor, and in
even justice to all. / solicit the votes
and support OF al people, And refer you
20 the executive conduct Of the olace 40
ny publication in again soliciting your
support for reelection.
Respectfully,
JOHN b. DAVIS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
Aswell Meeting a Big Success.
Broussard Arraigns Gov. Sanders.

On Tuesday evening the Theatre crowded to over
flowing with community to listen the remarks to
be made JAS Aswel anddate for Governor AT the
Aswe Congressman Brousard arrived on
evening and committee of citizens escorted him into the
City commonly known that Mr. Brosard would ad
that the Opera House
would sufficient ang capacity The meeting was
called to clock by Judge j. R. Davis who
18th few complimentary remarks
especially about Aswe tn denOuncng the others
homo being two gentlemen not
coming direct from people candidate of John NJ Parker
and the other candidate New Orleans Dr. Aswe
spoke half hours and held the audience
spebond with svery receiving round after round
applause from the intelligent audience Seated the stage
with him were Messrs Sealy Representative Frank j. Dau
erve A. Suberbiee F. j. Dau terve Louis Pfster Haver s.
Seay Louis Fago Dagre C. A. Dupuy Xavier Herpeehe
Judge and several others. Mr.. Aswe made
verts his sound logic and I'm reuted statements.
Congressman Broussard the speaker the usual
when his home received of the grandes
tons address, him he has beer
politics. Mr. Boussard charged Gov Sanders with not
ing ont his people with telling effect and PROFOUND
ed questions to him that he will find hard to answer.
DR. ASWELI. s SPEECH,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
THE ENTERPRISE AND
.Ohserver. Consolidated
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum
N. ". FISHER, Editor and Proprietor,
MODEL, ROAD PROPOSITION.

We were favored with call
last Thursday from Hon. Chas.
A. Poirson of Jeanerette, who in
formed us that the opportunity
of securing the Model Road from
New Iberia to our sister town
would matcrialiZe were New lbe-
ria to do as much as Jeanerettc
in promoting the proposition.
About ten months since the Police
Jury had received from the State
authorities sufficient guarantee
that if the Police Jury would APP
propriate 100000 to build a road
of this nature, they could draw
upon the State for one-half the
amount, which would be $15,OOt'
and the work would begin con-
Meeting the two cities. The men,
bers of the Police Jury at the
instance Of President L. A. Moresl.
a good road champion, were called
together to consider the PROPOSE
ton and all the members readily
condescended that the opportun-
ity should be taken advantage o.
at once. The amount asked for
being a great deal more than the
Parish officials could take from
their exchequer during their ad-
ministration, the gentlemen COM
posing that body agreed to issue
100000 of 5 p. C. bonds. payable in
ten years if they could be floated.
During the early part of the week
the State Engineers have made it
known to the Parish authorities
that unless the bonds are floated
before September the LIST, some
other Parish will be assisted and
the matter of a model road to
Jeanerette will be delayed to some
future time.
Mr.. Poirson informed us that
the banks of Jeanerette with the
aid of two other gentlemen Of that
enterprising town had agreed to
take $4,000 of the bonds and it
rested entirely with the citizens OF
New iberia to do their share in
furthering the project and then
the model road would be assured
at an early date. Cannot our cit
izens who will be the greatest
'beneficiaries devOlve some plan
to take these five per cent bonds
as the citizens of Jeanerette so
willingly done. None more than
the business men of our City, the
Parish seat know the value of
such road connecting the two
towns. Once this model road is
completed there will be a general
incentive to at least put the other
public highways in the best con-
dition possible. Already the en-
gineers have made the plans and
the cost arrived at. all that is
needed is the floating of the re-
bonds to insure the COM
pletion of the work. Even this
day with the little rains we have
had for the past two weeks, the
highways are almost impossible,
those living at or near Jeanerette
are compelled to come to the Par
sh seat by boat. Is this not a re-
lection on the people in general
and great hardship to those
to transact business at
he Parish seat. How long are
;hese conditions to exist and when
will the Improvement take place.
t behoOves those who are in po-
'ition to assist to get together and
lelp realize the proposition. The
,itizens Of Jeanerette deserve a
vote Of thanks for their liberal.
ty and public spiritedness. Let
IS much be said about those in
new Iberia who also know the
70 1,,o of rooI roads
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26

L. hereby announce my candidacy for
Assessor Of Iberia Parish, subject to the
Democratic voters in the January prin
ary. II elected shall stand for an as
sessment ~ low as the law shall permit
and thereby pledging myself to give Jus
tics to all aud show psrtiality to none.
CARLOS MBSTAYER.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
Report frem Constantinopls,
Turkey.

l have bven using your Hunt 4
Lightning Oil for some time and
| think it the best remedy l have
ever used for catarrh, bruises and
burns. I have used it with great
advantage for rheumatism and
neuralgia. l especially recon-
mend it for all suffering from
rheumatism, neuralgia and trou-
bles Of that sore.
PUZANT r. YUZUK,
No. 20 Tarakjiler. Constantinople,
Turkey.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
FOR SHERIFF.

thereby announce my candidacy for
Sheriff of this Parish at the coming Dem
ocratic Primary. =.
lam affiliated with no faction, but shall
run as an independent candidate and
solicit the support Of the voters OF this
Parish, regardless Of who they support
for other officers.
Respectfully,
WIN LASSALLE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
FROM THE THINK TANK
ANIDLER.

Greater truth never was W., B
ten than THAT action is the h, Il
Of Life
/ We cannot be too often REMIND s
ed "That more people rust on I
than wear out. especially pN
pie of the masculine gender.
| 1t is said to be be ter to do tb
wrong thing than to do nothn
at all.
Those who rarely work them !
selves are frequently the mos
severe critics of the cllaracs,
and work Of others.
10 one needs physical exereis
more than he who has an actin
mind.
Physical exercise will reliep
worry Of the mind when all eh
fails.
Exercise out of doors is III
most beneficial at all times, hi
If you happen to be either gentle,
man, or a lady, You can only pnI
serve your reputation as such. h|
never permitting any one to sell
you do q useful thing unless d|
course it is some such trifN al
cultivating flowers, or playing 1,
diverting game!
Our schools will never approaeI
the ideal till half the day ii
spent in learning to work witt
the hands: not only that bu,
every child should be taught t6
look with a feeling akin to rev.
erence on those who bear tbp
heaviest burdens Of the world, ii
matters not what may be then
sex. race. or creed.
| Nothing is more conducive To-
health. longevity and Happiness
than body kept strong and sup.
|ple by exercise in the open air
Our women with few exceptions
leave the most life giving of the
activities of the home to the
servants and men of the family
Ii every one would do his share
OF the mrscle-building work 4
the world 1T would not only de-
away with much Of the lines
and weakness from which We sui.
fer, but would soon transform
this earth into a second Eden, q
veritable Garden Of the Gods
A great many Of our sick PEG.
| pie are simply those who having
become discouraged, have taken on
an extra load of inertia. and
ceased to practice the activities
that formerly kept them healthful
and strong.
When we stop work and be.
gin killing time. Time immediate.
ly begins killing us. :,
The Good Book says. "In thu
sweat OF thy face shalt thou eat
bread" but many Of us who are
loudest in praise Of this Good
Book seem determined to eat il
in the sweat of somebody else,
face. !
THE DIFFUSION THAT THE
EDUCATED SHOULD nor
WORK WITH THEIR HANDS
lIS DYING A VERY HARD
DEATH. AND SOMETIMES TT
SEEMS AS THOUGH 1T WILL
NEVER DIE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
Respectfully,
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

respectfully beg to announce to the
voters Of the Parish OF Iberia that will
enter my name in the Democratic Prim-
aries ~ candidate for the position Of
Hepr essntative to the General Assembly
Of the State Of Louisiana for Iberia Par
ish. Respectfully,
JULES r. DUPUY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
Yours truly,
ROBERT BROWN.
FOR CRY MARSHAL

The undsrsigned wishes to inform HE
friends that he will Be Candidate Tor
ss-elsetien e the olise Of City Marshal
Of The 9th Ward before the Democratic
primaries ID January, 1919. Soliciting
the support Of my friends and the public,
] remain,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
f4or CITY Marshal.

Ibee to announce to the Democratic
voters Of the Sixth Ward Of 1bssis Perish,
that will be candidate for City Asr-
shall in the Democratic primary to be
held in 1912. -.
Soliciting your support pledge myself
in case Of election to perform the duties
of the Office to the best Of my ability.
Respectfully,
A, P. PESSON.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26
FOR CITY JUDGE.

TO the Democratic Voters Of the Sixth
Ward Of Iberia Parish.
hereby announce to you ny intention
Of running FOR the eGce of City Jadgs Of
the City Of New Iberia. in the Prinary to
b held IN January, 1919. ana ask your
support.
Yours truly,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-08-26

I'm 90 far a. sugar is concerned
You will recall that the Sully Mar
tel letter came to the Governor to
AFFORD him an avenue to relieve
himself from the effects of his Rus
ton speech. Now. as we know, the
Governor recanted. and stated
that he favored tariff on sugar.
For an entire month succeed
ing the Ruston meeting the Cover
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-08
FOR THE FUTURE ALSO.

How the business section of PEN
.dleton appears in the future will de-
pend very much on the right or the
wrong ending of the present fight to
have the electric and telephone wires
placed underground, No business
street can ever look right that is
lined with rows Of wooden poles car
rying overhead wires. No up-to-date
city tolerates such poles and wires
on improved business streets ana this
.i7 especially true Of towns that make
use of cluster lights II is doubt
ful if any other little city in the coun-
try would have stood for treatment
that has been given PendIeton along
this line.
1t Is time for a change and the op-
rortunity for ordering the wires plac-
ed underground arises now out of the
fact some more of the business streets
are to be paved. When they act up
on the matter will our officials look
TO the good appearance of Pendlet6n
and to the safety of our firemen ~
will they look to gratifying the sell
l'Sn wishes Of two corporations that
are already making greater nrori,S
man man they should off this ind,,1gert
little city? -U sL''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-08

sood in the winter as in the summer
and it is source Of continual salts
faction to property owners and to
tenants.
When 2 property owner pays mon
ey for street paving he should not
charge the money to expense. He
should consider the payment as an
additional Investment. # the street
Is one that is at all in favor his prop
erty viii be enhanced in value To the
extent of his assessment People
Who are looking for good homes in
which TO live, whether they wish to
buy or rent prefer to be on an i'm
proved street Generally they are
willing 70 pay the price.
Our best residence streets should
all be paved and parked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-08
RESIDENCE PAVING.

There are local people who still
hold to the idea that hard surface
paving is something only for business
streets and that it is out Of the ques-
zion for residence districts.
This is not the case. There is
scarcely q substantial city, large or
small, in the northwest that has not
done considerable paving on resi-
5ence streets already La Grande, a
town Of practically the same popula-
non as Pendleton and with less
wealth, mas far outstripped this place
N this particular. It is said La
5rande now has 10 miles Of paved
streets. Certain it is that the Union
county capital has many times as
much paving as Pendleton Much Of
II IS on residence streets.
Small cities Of the Willamette val
ley are also doing much paving in
their residence sections. Towns
which have always been considered
very slow and quiet now have miles
ard miles Of paved, parked streets.
A residence street that has been
paved and parked is clean and sight
BY and Il IS improved 70 stay. It is as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-08
WHY SHOULD HE VETO 1T?

II is hard to see why the president
should think of vetoing the farmers
free list bill on the ground that he
wants to wait for the report of the
tariff board. There is no need Of de-
lay. The reciprocity treaty itself fur
nishes ample argument for the ad-
option Of the farmers free list.
Under the reciprocity treaty raw
products Of the farm and range are
admitted free into this country. Wheat
IS free and the same is true of live
stock on the hoof But cereal pro-
ducts and packing house products
are taxed. In other words the treaty
provides for free trade in the things
the farmer produces but taxes things
the people actually consume. This
arrangement is for the direct benefit
of the packing house people and the
milling interests.
Under the farmers free list pack
ing house products and cereal pro-
ducts are admitted free along with
farm machinery and other things. II
IS a move to bring the effects of re-
siprocity within reach of the consum-
ing public and also it is a move to
compensate farmers for any losses
they may suffer through the oper-
atoms of the reciprocity treaty.
If President Taft vetoes the farm
ers' free list bill he will lay up
trouble for himself. 1t will not suf-
flee for him to say the matter should
wait for the report of the tariff board.
The reciprocity treaty was enacted
before the board made its report.
Scientific revision of the tariff
there should be, no doubt, and the
wool schedule may properly await the
report Of the tariff board, for sched-
9le K is about the hardest nut Of
al TO crack. But scientific revision
does not demand the veto of the
farmers free list any more than it
old the defeat Of the reciprocity
treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-08
MARKET FOR Crpr,rs

EeImany'S enormous population,
the relatively small cultivable area.
and the rapid growth Of the cities.
are conditions which create constant
y increasing demands upon the avail
able food supply Of the world. saws
consul Ralph BuSser of Erfent.
While the heavy imports of food into
Germany consists mostly of the pro-
ducts of farm and plantation. rather
th2n Of mill and factory, there is an
opportunity for the introduction of
manufactured foods which are pure
and wholesome, moderate in nrice
ana which are protected from domes-
&c competition by the secrecy or nat
eh''hg OF the productive process or bv
me control OF the machinery of man
ufacture.
All but the very inferior meats are
expensive everywhere in Germany In
'his dlctrict CThur,ngla) and in other
sections similarly remote from r,cb
q 'iucklng or market gardening regions
cHeap fresh vegeta bles al. seldom
U be had, ana then of little diversit,,
canned vegetables are dearer and
much poorer in quality than those
generally prepared in America By
reason. Of these conditions. there is =
marked lack of variety on the ia
Die not only OF the working classes
ou' also Of the majority of families
IN better circumstances.
\ daily diet Of heavy foods" ike
sausage rye bread and potatoes he
comes rather m0notonous To tbosa
VINO md a more varied bill Of fare
Oeyohd the reach Of the family bud
get, to say nothing Of their nn.ni,-
ao-Hty as steady diet for brain
workers, clerks and others whose la
DOT Is not mostly physical, as well
as FOR those having weak diqastio,,
consequently there is a growing de-
mand for lighter and more easiI,. Al
sested foods which are ar the same
time cheap and nutritious. As tbis
want mas not so far been satisfa ctor.r,.
supplied by the German food ind,,'
tlies' number Of merchants in this
uIs'IIct' TO whom were suhmittad
samples OF popular American nransr-
ca c=fea! foods, expressed the oni,-
10" tilat large trade could he briI+
up IN certain brands if narkata1 49,.
pI-ces not too high for the ordinary,
Iaiili'E budget and if introduced ro
'he pubic by liberal. well-consdered
using practical "demonstr,
uohs' the distribution of samnIes
etc. '"i pres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-08
Nice fall weather.
77ll7|-l-----
AUGUST 8 IN HISTORY

IO-Capture Of Jerusalem by Titus.
I'SO-The combined fleets of
France and Spain captured five East
lndiamen and fifty merchant ships.
bound for the West Indies.
1SO4-The harbor Of New York
Dlocaded by the British.
18l1-British took Batavia and a
great part Of the island of Java.
1816-Meetings of the freemasons
and other secret orders prohibited by
the king of Naples, 1nder heavy PEN
alties.
1S29-The centennial Of Baltimore
celebrated.
l853-Twenty thousand English
workmen struck at Stosckport, for a
10 per cent increase and won their
demands.
1S64-So many men Of Chicago and
the state Of Illinois were being re-
cruited by agents for other states
that Governor Yates issued an order
barring such agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-08
SIGNIFICANCE OF RINGS.

According to the ancient ritual in
marriage the husband began the ring
business by placing it upon the brides S
thumb and putting it successfully on
the next two fingers, pronouncing for
each one a personal of the Trinity;
with a final amen when the fourth
finger was reached, and there the ring
remained.
The Greek Church ritual directs
that the ring be placed upon the right
hand. Puritan influence sought 10
abolish the ring as vain and heath
en- emblem, but the sweet old fashion
of giving and taking emblem, for our
our loves sake" yet remains to US.
Betrothal or engagement rings va
ry in fashin nowadays, and always
depend, or should, on the purse of the
donor. Where there is no Limitation
of this sort his taste, If it be perfect,
will lead him to choose a diamond
solitaire and of the best he can af-
ford, a small and pure blue-white
stone being altogether preferable to
large stone. Some prefer a ring
set with three stones, generally a
sapphire set between two diamonds.
Others select a ruby or an emerald,
which signifies promise of happi-
ness.
Few persons choose pearls for an
engagement ring, for pearls are sup
posed to typify tears. They are also
too perishable to become embems of
love, which, in its first glow at least,
is always understood to be indestruc-
tible. Their beauty is very precarious,
being dimmed or "aged," as the tapi-
dairy expresses it, by contact with
impure air, while acid annhilates
them cOmpletely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-08
HOW CAN HE TFTI

e''ry Fisher is enroute for Al.
'Sha to make a first hand invastt,a
tion Of the coal situation v,ith ,-7l so,
- determining what is to be done ro
sarding mining it. What win -.
secretary do while in AIaskao WI,
He ask the coal lodges what oonrso
TO pursue? Will he be able 70 teu
- iooNihs at the coal whether it
- oPiu De owned and mined by the
o'ussehheims for the benefit of. the
e'ussehheims or whether it should
De mined under government owner
mp OF control and for the benefit
- 'he public? Is the secretary COM
i's west to investigate the subiect
from an engineering standpoint o,
L he looking at the economic foo
lures of the case?