davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-09
KesPectthIIy,
ROBERT CHAR0OlS
rOR REPRESENTATIVE

l respectfully beg to announce to the
voters Of the Parish Of Iberia that will
enter my name In the Democratic Prim-
aries ~ Z candidate for the position Of
Representative to the General Ass, n ,ly
Of the State Of Louisiana Tor Iberia Par.
ish. Respectfully,
Itt1.RQ n11p1tY
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-09
EOR CRY MARSHAL.

The undersigned wishes TO inform bic
friends that he will be a Candidate for
reelection 10 the once Of City Marshal
u the 9th Ward before the Democratic
primaries In January, 1919. Soliciting
the support OF my friends aud the public,
/ remain,
raw pREAtfY
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-09
THE QUESTION OF THE AGES.

'Fel me- burning stars OF night
Where has the spirit
Which past the reach of human sight
Ee as breeze hath flownY 7~f'
O many toned chainless wind
Thou art wanderer free 49,
Tell us il thou its place find :
Far over mount and sea?
Ye clouds that gorgeousy repose at
Around the setting - 7 ~ r r tr.
answer. have home for those
Whose earthly is rum 7]T'-r '-. .*-rT!. -
Q, speak thou Voice of God within
Thou OF the deep low
Answer me- through LIES restless din
Where has the spirit gone? q =" f-'ii A-r'
And the Voice answers "T,c thou still
Enough to know given
LIQUIDS winds and stars their part fulfill
1hlne 49, to trust in heaven
= ms question Of the sotouchingy voiced by Felicia
eman finds echo every has kne in frenzd agony
above its buried dead ~ '7'"'
is question that special time race or
ee o IS one that has been the morning Of
her lfeess babe " ~ p' law "
have this question uppermost in The mind Of little mn
e 1sree year old child Sehad looked placid
mat which she could not manner comprehend hut she had
M her association with other children in time must
1 h she asked continually Where do go we die
anu hst older question IF die shall he live again,
10 these ageong questions is no answer excent ro
y. OF tne past and communion with still small vote.
200 Ihat dwes in every human heart spirit of love
ans trust wlhln u.s. only be awakened deveoned .p5
uent 20 the surface this bv mueh deviation
@ ana sacraice Those who have the heights by
Oh the future life as did VictorlIugo ~ ~
In his old age this great and good man ono If tho MANI - 49,
during the luminous Of nineteenth century .a;d
am IKE forest down the new shoots are STRONGER
anu hVler than ever ling know toward tho 3D..
WINTER IS on my head but eternal spring is in nv heart
The tomb is not a blind alley; it is thoroughfare,
IT CLOSES ON THE TWILIGHT. TT OPENS On THE
-Theophrastus
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-09
EOR SitERlEE.

] hereby announce my candidacy fol
Sheriff of this Parish at the coming Dem
oera'ic Primary.
lam affiliated with no faction, but shall
run as an independent candidate end
solicit the support of the voters OF this
Parish, regardless Of who they support
for other officers.
Respectfully.
VIM bASSAbbE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-09

EOR SliERlEE,

| adopt this method of advising you Of
the fact that l will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the once OF
Sheriff OF the Parish of iberia, TO succeed
myself, ! would be very pleased to have
your support. will conduct the Office,
In the event Of my election. as | have
cor Quoted it in the past. and submit my
claims to the Electorate of this Parish up
on my record as an officer.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE HENDERSON.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-09
DON'T SAVE MONEY Nv n,

inc it in a STOCKING; invest
il in our STOCK where If will
earn interest for vou.-IBERIA
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-09

r,o,o,,n,. 1888. 26a 80
loans una nls 1 ,d ,,uoc,raJ aO2 OH
U =, n w .ao,,,o circulation 100 900 90
- :, - i r. Z uouds 1000 %
banking house, Furniture aud fiN ,,,n an
Other Real Estate owned --...- '-t S''""'"'
Due from National Banks tnvtfs . ,oo ~
serve agentsl ,.... ...,..tt.
pue from State and Private BANKS
and Rankers Trust Companies ~
aud Savings Banks ... .... -...' 90 80
Duo from roved Reserve Agents 3"n.n =,
Checks aud other Cash Items .-- ann' on
Notes Of other National Banks ..,.. oIo-''
Fractional Paper Currency, Nieksls -,- -,
Lawful Money Reserve in Bark w:
Specie -.-. ~. ~, =, n-a M
Local tender nOtta. 5,'h''' '''''''''
N'oemp,, ", , ,"n' or circulation, 5000 90
r, . y 4Gs. 81
LIABILITIES ,,,
Capital stock paid in ...' ..f ~. wv" u ~"
surplus fund ....-. ......,
onnlVluFo p'"''N' 'e $3.50 80
"Nns 1T N,os outstanding % Sv5 90
>H'i"'' '" AS 90
~ n,,nstto suhiert to check 1875 $50 ~
Demand Certificates Of Deposits. olZi w.
Time Certificates of Deposit s,'o'''
Bills prvahle including certificates , ,,
of deposits for money borrowed t"o"'""
40 A a
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-09
eepOH1 or rHE CONDITION.
or THu
STATE NATIONAL BANK
q

. Now Iberie In the State of Louisiana AZ 'he
close of business September lst isii'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-09-09
Esor. City MarRhal.

Ibeg to announce to the Democratic
voters OF the sixth Ward Of Iberia Parish.
that I will be . candidate for Cisy Mar
sbal 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
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
LABOR TO ANSWER
PRINTER DONNELLY
AND CONTINUE WAR
I'VE Will Show Him In His
True Light Says
Adams.

1.-THE Central Labor Union OF WASH
ington will answer in no uncertain
terms. the statements made BY Public
Printer Donnelly regarding the attack
made on him because he employed a
colored nonunion bricklayer on the Gov
eminent Printing Office garage several
weeks ago." said Emmet L. Adams.
chairman of the committee which pro-
tested to the United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission against this course.
/"Mr. Donnelly will be shown In his
true light, when the central body gets
through with him." he continued. THE
fight against the bricklayer was begun
not on account Of the mans color. but
because It was known that he was not
q qualified bricklayer. Tho unions did
not want the Civil Service to be i'm
posed upon in this way. ana the com
mittee entered q protest. This resulted
In the dismissal Of the man in ques-
ton"
Mr.. Donnelly has been invited to ap-
pear at the Central Labor Union next
Monday night and explain his attitude
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
OFFICE BUILDING
WILL Be USED BY
PHYSICIANS ONLY
Experiment Being Tried In
Connecticut Avenue
Structure.

The first office building in Washing
ton to be devoted exclusively to the
uses of members of a single profession
is now in operation in Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest, where a four-story
structure, formerly the home Of Justice
Peckham, has been converted into ply
sicians offices.
Every person in the building, with
the exception Of the telephone girl, the
boy on the front door who directs in
quirers to the various offices, the ele-
vator man. and the janitress. has an
M. D. after his name. Unless one can
produce two or three diplomas and a
accredited physician. he can't even get
look into the structure, so far as To-
eating there Is concerned.
Each Of the four floors. which have
bNen converted into suites of rooms is
taken, and each physician has signed
long leases on these suites. So there
| isn't likely to be any Torrent sign
hanging from any of the windows for
| year or two at least.
1.-THE Professional Building Is the
name Of the new structure. and 1t is
| the only building Of its kind in the city.
/ To a certain extent the community"
plan Of operating the building has been
| adopted. There's always some one In
| the building to give Information about
| the whereabouts of any and all Of the
physicians. girl is employed by the
doctors to impart this information. She
| has no other duties.
Professional Washington is watching
| with interest the new experiment, and
| II the physicians find 1t a success, other
professions will begin segregating them
selves; There are several buildings in
the city occupied almost exclusively by
lawyers, but in each of these one or
! more stenographers' Offices may be
| found.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
Past Grand Masters
Honored By Masons

Six past grand masters Of lodges in
the various parts Of the United States,
who are attending the sessions Of the
Supreme Council of Scottish Rite
Masons Of the Southern Jurisdiction of
the United States, last night. were
made members of the Past Grand
Masters Association of the United
states. The initiation took place after
the supreme council adjourned, and
was impromptu.
Bestor G. Brown, thirty-third degree,
honorary, past grand master, Of Kan
sas. assisted by p. 8. Malcolm. thirty:
third degree. honorary. past grand
Fitch, thirty-third degree, honorary,
past grand master. of Kansas, con-
Quoted the initiation.
The candidates were Sovereign Grand
Commander James D. Richardson, past
grand master, Of Tennessee: Sovereign
Grand Inspector General Henry M.
oller. thirty-third degree. past grand
Ter, Of Colorado; Sovereign Grand
ior General Frank N. Foote,
ird degree, past grand master
ns; r; H. McCaughey. thirty;
rec. honorary, past grand
South Dakota; w. D. Peirce,
degree. honorary, past
ter. Of Colorado; Francis J.
thirty-third degree, honor
tiler Of the supreme coun.
grand master, Of the Dis
umbia.
iting past grand masters
ng the sessions will be ad-
the association during the
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
MASONS CONDUCT
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPTAIN ". |. H|NDS
Services For Former Gov
ernment Official Held At
Family Home>

Washington Centennial Lodge Of Ma
sons, No. IA. had charge Of the funeral
ceremonies for Capt. Warren l. Kinds.
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. at
the family home. 214 e street Northwest.
Interment, with Masonic rites, was In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Captain Hinds. for fifteen years, prior
to his retirement four years, ago, was
superintendent Of the Government Print
ing Office. Before his service at the
Government Printing Office, Captain
Kinds was prominent in the AFFAIRS Of
the District, as an associate OF the
late Governor Shepard.
Coming first to Washington during
the civil war. when he was ordered to
Douglas Hospital from the front on ac-
count of wounds. he was appointed,
during his convalescence. to the Adju-
tant Generals office. where he served
until the close Of hostilities.
Besides being prominent member OF
several bodies Of the Masonic fraternity,
Captain Kinds was a member Of the
Grand Arhsy of the Republic In the
District.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
MEMS SOCIETIES
OF CATHOLIC UNION
TO Be BUSY HERE
Annual Convention Opens
Monday And Closes
''s;a Tuesday.

With solemn high me ss Monday
morning at st. Patrick's church at
o'clock. attended by Cardinal Gibbons,
the thirty-seventh ennual convention OF
the Catholic Young Mems National
Union will open in washington, to
close Tuesday evening with a dance at
Carroll Institute Hail. The Rt. Rev.
MGR. Russell will be celebrant at the
mass The sermon will be by the Rev.
Joseph NJ. Corrigan. Of Philadelphia.
spiritual director Of the Union.
About 16o delegates from all parts Ct
ness @ H sessions % viii be held at Carroll
Institute. and Headquarters Will be at
the Cochran Hotel. The convention
will be preceded Sunday night BY an
athletic confersn at Carroll Institute.
Will Join Convention.
All Catholic mems societies will Join
IN the convention. athletic. literary,
social. temperance and religious. Car
roll Institute, the Aloysius Club and
the Immaculate Club are affiliated or
ganizations of this city. William c.
Sullivan. a Washington sttorney. is
president Of the national body. and
Thomas B. McNamee Is a member OF
the executive board.
Following are chairnien Of the Wash
ington committee on ARRANGEMENTS: II.
a Marsdcn, entertainment: Thomas J.
Lane. finance: Joseph D: Scach. hotels
and railroads: Dennis Nolan. badges
and decorations. James A. Healy Is
vice chairman: Thomas j.. Lane. treas
urer. and William H. Lepley. secretary
Of the convention committee.
Commissioner Rudolph will welcome
@ Session e at Il O'clock Monday morning.
President Sullivan will respond for
the visitors, who will be given a
luncheon at noon. At 2:30 o'clock, forty
automobiles, decorated with American
fags and colors Of Carroll Institute
and the Aloysius Club, will take the
delegates on a sightseeing tour. Mon.
day evening a smoker with musical
and entertainment program. will be
held at Carroll Institute.
The Business Session.
Tuesday morning the most important
business session will begin at o'clock.
Officers will be elected, and 1912 con-
vention 6ity chosen. After luncheon. at
I o'clock, the delegates will visit Mt.
Vernon by boat, returning at $50 o'clock
for the dance Tuesday night.
During the convention prizes Will be
awarded for the best essay on 1.-The
Church of All Nations"
The present officers Of the Union are:
ident: John M. Walker. PHILADELPHIA,
vice president: the Rev. Joseph M. Cor
rigan. Philadelphia. spiritual director;
+. J. Ryan, Newark, second vice pres
third vice president: r Connor French,
smith. Phiiadeiphia. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
GOMEZ UNDAUNTED
IN FACE OF GRAVE
THREATS0F CUBANS
President Shows No Sign Of
Yielding To Demands
OF Veterans.

HAVANA, Oct. 20.-President Gomez
shows no sign today Of needing the
warning served on him by the Veterans
Association, that unless he substitutes
veterans for the spaniards In govern
ment positions things will happen"
when the association meets Saturday.
The situation is serious. The veterans
undoubtedly mean 1t when they threat
en- to lynch every spaniard in office. and
all Judges who attempt to prosecute
them for 1t. Most of the police and
army officers sympathize with them,
and II the president remains arm.
which seems likely, there will be grave
danger Of a revolution. Gomez sticks
to his statement Of last night. that.
much as he would like to give all offices
to veterans there are some posts for
which former supporters Of the fallen
Spanish regime are better fitted.
Nicholas Rivero. editor Of the Spanish
newspaper, the Diario De La Marina.
who narrowly escaped lynching at last
nights demonstration by the veterans,
remains in hiding.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

HNNOUNCEMENT TO The COAL
are now prepared for business with a
full line Of all kinds and all sizes Of
Susquehanna Coal Co.'S coal. Also BIZ
front and rear IL Eye st. S. e. We sell
to dealers only. STANDARD COAL
co.
NOTICE-WILL THE PERSONS WHO
saw a lady thrown from a Mt Pleas
ant car at Ninth and F SITS. about 10:3O
a. m. on Monday. October 16, please
BLENTZ, Bureau Of Standards.
WILL PARTIES WHO SAW ELDER
ly gentleman fall from car at Sixth
and G SITS. N. w. Saturday, October IA.
about 6:15 p. m, kindly communicate
with Box 450, this office.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
ham May Not
mt Seat On Bench

! ley General Wickersham is
TO accept the position of
p Supreme Court of the
II 1t Is proffered him. is
pm in Washington. The
do him the courtesy of
n offer, but 1t Is believed
pam has returned from
rs at the Department to-
lent on Steel trust mat
the vacant place on the
Is likely to go to the
ersey. The circuit, which
ylvania, Delaware, and
not represented on the
The Washington times., 1911-10-20

regarding the AFFAIR, He has not yet
decided whether he will attend.
The movement against me Is fost-
cred by two men who represent labor
orgapizations, but do not work at their
trades" Mr.. DonneIly says. "Organized
labor knows that am the last man in
the world to discriminate against a
union man. The incident which has re-
suited In the whole disturbance, Is an
cant one, and was greatly mag
nihsd.s \ ..atu.lI4klAIsilKK 4 Y nHG6l
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
| Lecture
6ect Announced

the Spanish Drama"
pct of the next lecture
pc at Catholic Univer-
DR. Charles Warren
X on this topic next
pom.
opened yesterday by
x, whose subject was
he English Essay"
pr of The Spectator as
BILE, as we'll as sound
lessor Lennox told
his connection with
dical.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
Seeks Bracelet Thief.

The police today are seeking an un-
identified white man who picked up a
bracelet dropped on the street by Mrs.
w. E. sweeting. Of SIC Eighth street
southwest. and fed. AS Mrs. Sweetine
reached 1own to pick up the bracelet.
the man grabbed II and ran The theft
occurred at Ninth and q streets north
west last night.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20

Only One "BROMO QUININE~
That Ia LAxATl We BROMO QUININE. Lool
for the signature Of e. w. GROVE. Used tn,
World over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
STEEL co. AIDS MINE VICTIMS
OF THE DISASTER IN VIRGINIA
DISTRICT.
Company, in One Instance, Clears
Debt on Homo and Will Edu.
cate Seven Orphans.

Duluth. = The u. S. Steel Corpora
ton, through its mining division, the
Oliver Iron Mining company, has made
prompt and liberal settlement with
the heirs of the IA men who were
killed in the Norman mine at Virginia
March II, and has taken upon Itself
the matter of caring for and provid
ing opportunity for the education Of
seven orphans, the children of one
of the dead miners. Paul Paulson.
The company settled with all of the
heirs on basis of the maximum
amount provided for by law, $4,000
in each case, everything being done
out of court. In addition to paying
the Paulson children that sum for the
death of their father, the company has
paid the balance due on the Paulson
home. paid up all other debts that
were outstanding, SO that there may
be no claim against the $4,000 for the
children, and, in addition, the com.
pany will pay SO a month for the
care Of each of the children, whose
ages range from 2 to IL years, until
each is 18 years old. The children
live with an aunt at Virginia, and i,
is the plan of the mining company that
each child shall have the opportunity
under the arrangement to acquire a
high school education.
President w. ]. Olcott, of the Oliver
Iron Mining company, regards the
Norman disaster as a calamity, and
SO suggested to President Farrell and
Judge Gary, of the steel corporation
that liberal policy be pursued In
dealing with the heirs of the victims
and it met with their hearty approx
al.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
SIZE,
ILLUSTRATING 1T.

Algernon." asked the pretty girl,
what Is this scientific management
everybody is talking about nowadays!'
7 can demonstrate that, Mildred"
answered Algernon. more effectually.
perhaps, than can define it."
With one sweep Of his left arm he
drew her to him.
With one motion Of his right hand
he placed her head. face upward. on
his shoulder.
Then. with one motion Of his head,
he pressed his lips to hers.
In brief. Mildred. it is the accom-.
plish1ng Of a desired result with the
fewest possible movements"
think. Algernon." softly spoke the
pretty girl. releasing herself, II prefer
the old. unscientific Methods
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
MINI. CROP REPORT SHOWS GREAT GAIN

Washington. D. {. so Statistics rela.
tive to the leading crops for the
state Of Minnesota collected at the
thirteenth decennial census, April Is,
1910. are contained in an Official state.
ment issued by Acting Census Director
Falkner. It is based on tabular sum
maries prepared under the direction OF
Dr. LIE Grand Powers, chief statistician
for agriculture. in the bureau Of the
census.
The figures are preliminary and sub.
5ect to slight revision later, when a
few other farms. whose returns are
now incomplete, are included in the
final tables. It is not expected that
these additions will materially modify
the amounts or rates given in the pres.
ent statement. The leading crops in
1909, ranked in the order Of valuation.
were: Wheat, $56,o09, 900; oats, $34.-
100000; corn, $30,461 900; hay and for.
age. $26,724,000; hurley, $17.215, 200:
potatoes. $7,707,ooo; faxseed, $4,s61,-
600. and rye, $2,6so.ooo.
Acreage Falls OF.
From 6,660,707 acres in 1899 the
wheat acreage fell of in 1909 to 3,277.-
069 acres, decrease of so per cent.
Prior to 1909 each census showed an
increase. In 1879 the wheat acreage
was S.044,670 and in 1889, 3,372,627.
Hence at the present time the wheat
acreage is less than it was twenty
years ago, but slightly more than it
was thirty years ago.
In 1899 wheat had an acreage larger
than that of all other cereals com
bfned, while in 1909 it exceeded the
acreage in oats by less than 10 per
cent. The yield of wheat per acre was
reported as seventeen bushels, the
value an acre $17.1o.
From 1899 to 1909 the acreage in
oats increased from 2,201, 1926 acres to
2.977,264. or 1872 per cent. During the
preceding decade the increase was 1874
per cent. Since 1879 the increase in
acreage has been constant. From ST.,
469 acres in that year it rose to 1879
258 In 1889 and again to 2,201, 1925 in
1899. The aggregate yield in 1909 was
$685., 164 bushels: the average yield
per acre, 80 bushels: the average value
per acre, $11.40. .... -.
Corn Acreage Increases.
From 1899 to 1909 the acreage Of
corn increased from 1,441,5S0 acres to
2.O04,107, or 80 per cent as compared
to an increase Of 500 per cent during
the 10 years preceding. Corn average
has tnceased steadily, but not so rap
idly as that of oats. From 438,737
acres in 1879 it advanced to 901 $50 in
1889. and then to 1,441,5s0 in 1899.
The total yield in 1909 was 67,777,912
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

bushels; the average yield per acre.
"a bushels; the average value per acre,
$500.
The acreage devoted to hay and for
age in 1909 was 8.944.422. 1t has been
constantly increasing. With 1868 1878
acres in 1879 It rose to 2.7o9.191 In
1889 and 3.167. $50 IN 1899. The in
crease since 1899 has been 24.9 per
cent. The total yield in 1909 was g.
041.883 tons; the average yield per
acre, 1.6 tons; tho average value per
acre, $3.50.
From 1899 to 1909 the acreage in
barley increased from 877,854 acres to
1,573,836, or 1913 per cent. Since 1879.
when 116,020 acres were harvested,
this crop has multiplied more than thir-
teenfold. In 1899 there were 358,510
acres in barley and in 1899 877,845, the
increase in the last 10 years being
most conspicuous. During the decade
preceding 1899 barley increased 144.9
per cent. The total yield in 1909 was
"a ,928,545 bushels; the average yield
an acre. % bushels; the average value
an acre, $1,000.
From 1899 to 1909 potatoes increased
In acreage from 146.659 to 230,713
acres. or 57.3 per cent. The total yield
i! in 1909 was 2e,so3,145 bushels; the
average yield an acre 116 bushels; the
average value an acre, $33.40.
From 1899 to 1909 the acreage Of
haxseed increased from 566,S01 acres
to s5s,565, or 56.7 per cent. The total
yield in 1909 was 3,27S,000 bushels;
the average yield an acre, bushels;
the average Yalue an acre, 1880.
From 1899 to 1909 the acreage Of
rye increased from 1889 acres to
266,6o4, or 124.3 per cent. The figures
for 1899 had indicated an increase OF
$4,000 acres, or S9.1 per cent over
those Of 1899. The total yield in 1909
was 4.426.208 bushels: the average
yield an acre, II bushels; the average
value an acre. s10.05.
The cereals had an aggregate acre.
age Of 10,140,389 acres in 1909, az
against 1920, 026 In 1899, a decrease
Of 1.066,637 acres, or 9.5 per cent.
There was, however, an increase in
total Syield Of these crops Of 1915, JOB
bushels. The average value of cereals
an acre in 1909 was 1880, little
over twice that of hay and forage.
Wheat shows the highest average val
ue per acre of the cereals; buckwheat
the lowest. OF the hay and forage
crops, alfalfa is well above the rest in
average value an acre. There are but
a small number of miscellaneous crops,
though the average values per acre of
several of them are we'll above those
Of the more usual crops. ....