davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

Do Yea II, &c tic Rirht Kind OF Help?
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to reutralize and re.
move the poisons that cause backache
headache, nervousness, and other kidney
and bladder ailments. Schramm.J ohnson,
Drugs, five sores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your Glms to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. III Main street. Ell.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
ARE YOU READY FOR NEXT WEEKS HOLIDAY? e

.IOI Q lOI 0QIr'
Cat PrI(, = :
Special s.s e
for Fl
MoNDAY, =
At $3.50 o'olt,,,
Sharp. !
LADIES', ,,is J
| GOWNS.db
Best Sl.25 val n
at 7sc. +
| Ladies' high y
low neck gowns !.
extra good q0s.'
ty. muslin; pre- q,
trimmed in ~.
or embroideryH
sizes, best &Ms.
values; on
at Ap'
| 79c +,
| MoaDAYSs :.
At $3.50 o'c1
| Sharp. = J
| LADIEs'se
| NECKWEA,
| 2gc8 &, (,
For choice
H greatest variet1i z
II prettiest 40c
ues in lad.
neckwear, inc y
ing all the y
and wanted styh'.
/ MoNDAxs
II At $3.50 o'cFs
II Sharp. n
/ LONG SIIf
/ GLOVES,
Best s1.75 valk
X at s1.25. !.
H "Kayser Is - e.
heavy best quA1
II pure silk glov6rf
H black and VIII
all sizes, the p
W e n ri n e sis
glove made; rql
lar 81 rs; MonE
only at q
/ S1.25:'
\ MONDAY
H At $3.50 o'cIl
II Sharp. d
/ LONG Il,
|| GLOVES.'
| Best 9oc Grad :
H Silk Isle, II:
II gloves and CHI
Il oisette long gid +
H in black, vi,
and tans; K
II sizes, the best
II values, at ~
/ 49c
H MoNDAy |,
H At $50 0'oIf
II Sharp. =.
\ CHILDREN
/ GOWNS
II 4oc Grade az
H Children g mu4
II gowns, with
| or low neck
splendid guar
| sizes for chIld<
II 9 to l2 years;
| sale at
/ 29c
/ MONDAY
II At $3.50 0'cl4
II Sharp.
|I CHILDREN'k
III r,ryrnmc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

OGDEN EXCURSIONS.
Every Sunday via Oregon Short Line.
Sl00 round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
offerings in Summer Goods at "Cut Prices'' E

quality. We know whereof speak. Try
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
REDUCING
Knitted Underwear
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER

Rousng bargain offerings selling
here this week to participate great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

All qualities and kinds at most won
derful price reductions.
Regular Zoe grade Go
during this sale at 80. VN
Oar regular l5c grades, including
Cumfy cut: go in 106s
this sale 1T .... go. AVS
The best 20c qualities, 012s
during this. sale at 49,. AA ~
All our regular 25c qualities, during
this stock reducing 100
sale, Mt ........ .....
The entire line of 35c 8Gn
grades 90 on sale at .,. ACN
Best and finest soc values 9Ao
90 on sale at ..,. OO&
Children s vests; high neck with
long or short sleeves and knee or
ankle length pants to match; all
sizes; best 25c grade fSc
on sale at ......... -..... AVS
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
PARIS FRIDAY
Garrett Winner in Commissioner
Race.

Amid scenes of widest excitement
Hon. H. Green Garrett, of Winches-
ter, received the Republican nomina-
tion for Railroad Commissioner of the
Third District in the convention which
came to close yesterday afternoon at
o'clock.
I The first ballot was taken at noon
yesterday and after eleven had been
voted The ore having the least number
of votes was ldropped until the fight
narrowed between Garrett, LittlejoEn
and Morris.
On the fifteenth ballot Garrett re-
ceived Az votes twenty more than was
necessary TO elect, while Litt!ejohn on
the final ballot received 436.
II was evident that Littlejohn had
the advantage and to turn the tide to-
ward Garrett the delegatiors from
Clay, Laurel and Leslie. changed their
vote that had been cast for Morris, TO
the Garrett column.
After the eleventh ballot w. J..
PrJwD, Of London, was dropped from
the race and Holmes and Silsr were
next to follow.
JOHN Craig. of COvington. was elimi-
r3t,d from The race after the four
taenth ballot had been taken, and the
Campbell and Kenton delegations cast
their strength for Liitlej Ohm on the
final ballot.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
CASTORIA
JW AAAa1s and 6Aildren.
he nhd IN have Always Bought
.sss:.'s s::s: sss ss &MzZz2M
PRACTICALLY UNKNOWN IN
LOUISIANA.

We had supposed that Chief Jus.
Itice White had suddenly leaped
into enviable notoriety by his rem
ditiOn Of the decrees Of the Su.
preme Court in the Standard Oil
and Tobacco Trust Case. But il
seems that he has been an expatri,
ate so long. that he is not even
known in Louisiana, where he and
bis ancestors had lived for gen.
Ierations. 1t is true that he comes
to Louisiana semi-OccasiOnally. TO
see If his plantation on Bayou La.
fourche is still in the exact spo:
where he left it on his last visit
On these rare visits to Louisiana
he meets only few people in New
Orleans and somt of his old
friends on Bayou Lafourche.
Hence. it is not surprising tina:
Louisiana newspapers should refer
to him as James E. White, instead
CT Edward Douglas White. a name
borne also by his father before
hlm, who was prominent in the
councils of the State, while the
present Edward Douglas had eth.
or not come into the world or was
still in his swaddling clothes. Al.
though a native of and long time
resident of this State he appears
to be known better everywhere
else, than at the place of his na-
tivity.-Louisiana Democrat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
THE BEST OF ALL DRINKS

Water drinkers are seldom sick
and the longest lived, other
things being equal. Men every.
where are trying to find how to
keep well, and live happily and
long, yet continually miss the es.
sentials. Few persons realize
that artificial drinks fail to meet
the daily wants of the system.
a very large number are act.
ually falling behind in health for
the lack Of a pure drinking water
to cool and refresh the overhead
ed, blood. Water is frequently
'repudiated by men and women
who seem wholly unmindful that
1T has advantage for them beyond
price.
More than three-fourthS of the
contents Of the body is water
nine tenths of the brain and nerv.
ous system are water, likewise the
blood and other fluids. The daily
supply of water required by the
average sized man or woman va
ries according to age. work and
climate.
There are no known counter
indications to the use of water as
a drink. The quantity may be
whatever the stomach and intesti-
nes are able to absorb 1t is safe to
say that pure water may be drank
at any hour and with hardly any
save such as might be
plain to anyone.
Strange as it may seem, few
are aware that clean, pure water
has virtues superior to medicated
liquids as life-saving agency.
Mineral waters either natural or
artificial. fail to satisfy and are
less wholesome than the water
which holds in solution no foreign
element.-From Physical Culture
for June.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
SYNOPSIS OF COUNCIL
MEETING.

The City Council met last Tues.
) l1A---A..A->iAf>- Observation-Disclosures
,,er, Octave Renoudet, R. P. Rib.
beck, Clet Girard, Luke Trainor
Numa Migues. Absent-C. L.
Lassalle and R. D. Southwcll.
The minutes Of the previous
meetings were read and adopted.
A petition from the tax payers.
asking for call for an election
for a two mill special tax for ten
years to raise the sum Of $45. 900
in aid of the Iberia. St. Mary &
Eastern Railway Co., was granted
and an election ordered for on
August 14th.
A resolution was offered anl
unanimously adopted that the
Mayor and Finance Committee be
authorized to issue a note in pay
ment Of the balance due the Par
ish School Board, amounting to
$4,000.
Motion was made and adopted
that the Street Commissioner be
authorized to cut a drainage ditch
on Dale street, starting at Wal
ton street to the Basin Of the New
Iberia Canal. ~
The returns of the election for
a two mill tax in aid of the Troll
ley line was promulgated, the re-
turns showing that the taxes voted
was almost unanimous.
After approval Of bills the meet
ng was declared adjourned.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

adopt this means OF advising you
offhs fact that will be candidate for
City Marshal Of this city, subject to the
Democratic Primaries, to b holden in
this City, and l promise to carry on the
once, and perform the duties thereof
faithfully, aud eonscientiously, and to
give perfect satisfaction. Upon these
grounds ! submit to the electorate Of this
City my candidacy, as such aud l hope
that yeu will accord me ysur much ap-
preciated support.
You must be aware Of the fact that l
have lost one arm and lind it din suit to
perform manual labsr, and further that l
have filled the Office Of Assistant Marshal
OF this City for period Of one year to the
entire satisfaction Of my snperiors aud
the good people Of this City.
MORA J. DOMINIQUE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
r. r. COMMISSION ORDER
KNOCKED OUT.

Judge Rufus E. Foster. in the
United States circuit court Wed.
nesday afternoon decided that the
order of the railroad commission
OF Louisiana requiring the two
fast trains of Morgan Louisiana
and Texas Railroad company to
stop at Jeanerette, La, was an un.
reasonable interference with inter.
state commerce and decreed that
the order of the railroad c0mmis.
SION was null and void. The cours
further ordered that the injunc
ton sued out by the railroad com
pany restraining the commission
from enforcing its ruling be pei.
petuated and that the railroad
commission be restrained from any
attempt to enforce it's ruling ID
the premises.
The decree of Judge Foster was
handed down after he had heard
the bill and answer Of the railrosd
company seeking to set aside the
ruling Of the railroad cOmmissioD.
The ease had its beginning in
petlt'On to the railroad c0mnls'
SION by the residents Of Jeanerette
asking that the two fast trains be.
tween New Orleans and San Fran
cisco be required to stop at fne
town.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
ELLIOTT CLOSING DEAL FOB
SOUTHERN.

Houston, Tex, July Cd q
Elliott, vice-president and gen.
raj manager Of the Frisco, Ten
Houston for st. Louis last nignh
to complete the details for the Low
lslana Southern. He expects I"
De gone for several days.
Only a few days ago he
turned to Houston after inspen
ing the Louisiana road, prepGs
tory to closing up the detsib
the deal. The transaction meer
the taking over of about ~
miles Of track running bette
New Orleans, Belair and Yclosk
Ycloskey is about q miles z
New Orleans,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
TIE ENTERPRISE
AND OBSERVER. CONSOLIDATED.
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum:
SOMEWHAT OF AN INJUSTICE

The meeting Of the inquisitorlal
body this week at the Court House,
the Grand Jury. emphasizes the
necessity for some changes in the
State Law to prevent hardships on
many of our citizens, particularly
the farming class that are COM
PEELED to ride, some as much as
twenty-five miles to the Parish
seat to serve their State without
one cent remuneration. In times
of beautiful weather when the
roads are good, these duties on
the part Of civilians might be con-
sidered a necessity and be over
looked, though many are compelled
to deprive themselves of food
while here, in order that their
stock might be fed and properly
cared for while in attendance at
the sessions Of the Jury, but IN
very inclement weather, such as
we have had this week. it is an
| injustice to compel these people
to practically abandon their work
and travel for miles in rain and
storm without any compensation
whatsoever. These witnesses
should be paid and paid in cash
under those circumstances for
their loss Of time in serving the
State. We concede that a good
citizen should not shirk those drl-
ties. especially when the law de-
mands that he appear before that
body to enable the Jury to find
true bills against violators of it;
statutes. At the next session OF
the Legislature a bill should be
introduced and carried. authoriz-
ing that they be paid when acting
as witnesses before the Grand Jur-
les. At least sufficient compensa-
ton should be given them to pre-
vent them from being without food
until their return home many miles
distant. Why not put every
servant of the State on parity
with the office holders of the
present time. pay the mechanic
and tiller Of the soil for their
service as well. No one should
be forced to serve the common
wealth at a personal sacrifice to
his family as is often the case at
present time.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
WILL THE STEEL TRUST BE
DRIVEN TO EUROPE?

The convention of the leading
steel manufacturers of the prime
ipal countries Of the world, Tor
some days in session at Brussels
Belgium, has adjourned.
The chief business OF the con-
ference was to appoint commit"
tee of thirty, made up OF mem
bers of the groups from each
country. with instructions to
formulate a plan for an interna-
tional organization and combina.
ton. which will work in mutual
interest of all. Under its ope-
ration. if the government, in its
war on corporations. should dis
solve or attempt to eXtermlnate
the United States Steel Corpora
tion the goods Of the interna-
tional organization could be i'm
ported into this country and the
United States stockholders would
get the share of the business.
The committee is to prepare a
plan and report it to a called
meeting of the conference for
future action. It seems possible
now to create international trusts
that will not be amenable to the
Sherman law. the trust being able
to ship it's products to this coun-
try subject only to the tariff
duties. which would be added to
the price of the goods if they
were made in this country.
Whether the attack on the cor
porations can be carried to the eX-
tent of driving capital and great
industries to foreign countries is
a question. but it surely would
be bad policy, for it would pre-
vent the possibility of making the
great corporations pay the great
est part of the taxes for the sup
port of the government. 1t has
been proposed to allow the cor
porations to make a reasonable
profit, say 5 to 10 per cent, on a
year s business and then tax
them for the rest. In this way
the corporations could be made
to pay so great a portion OF the
taxes that the tariff on foreign
goods could be largely cut down
land conditions rapidly approach
ling free trade be established.
The active work which is now
being carried on by Congress IN
the downward revision of the
tariff shows how determined the
people are to cut it down, and
should the result cause. big de-
! fciency in the national revenue
the corporations and trusts, il
wisely used, might be made to
pay anywhere from 5 to so per
ernment without going to the ex.
Itreme Of taking nine-tenths and
leaving them the other tenth. Ii
they are to be depended on to
pay the expenses of the govern
ment they will need to be treated
with a certain degree of consid-
ration,
AS some serious problems OF
national finance are to be solved,
the entire field Of the country's
)ecuniary resources will have to
be explored, and the exploiting
OF the corporations may come in
for attention.-Picayune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
VOTES FOR WOMEN AT HAND

Under. the above title Hamp-
tons Magazine for July says edi-
torially. eff you are unalterably
opposed to woman suffrage, you
NAV do well to arrange to live
elsewhere than in the United
States of America. because here
we are likely to have woman sui
frage in a rush.
Washington has recently adopt
ed it. California and several other
States are to vote upon 1t short
lly. and the forecasts support the
belief that Washington's example
will be generally followed. In
five states women now vote. Ii
! the coming fall shows additions
to this list we may easily believe
that the day Of universal suffrage
is at hand. :.
To those that still dwell in caves
and gnaw the intellectual bones of
the past. we respectfully present
the manner in which the women
are prosecuting their campaigns
in these states. The burden OF
the cave-dwellers' song is that
women should not vote because
they are mentally inferior to men.
Well. not in political campaign
ing. certainly. The women that
commanded the fight for the bal
lot in Washington, for example,
showed the men some new things
lin that line. They not onlyfought
with great wisdom. skill. fore
sight and self-control, but they
kept their cause straight and
respectable, and they did not deal
for it with the vote breakers nor
the political highbinders.
It has always seemed to us that
man willing to admit a belief
in the inferiority Of women must
be an extremely poor specimen of
the race. If man does not re-
spect his mother there is nothing
| in him worth anybody's respect.
Even men denied any opportun-
|ity for education or culture will
resent the slightest slur upon
their mothers, yet we have heard
of highly educated men that not
only entertained but endorsed
such reflections. The idea is not
only degrading. It is abnormal.
How can the vastly superior be
brought into the world by the
vastly inferior?
One of the Vastly Inferior
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
For Assessor.

Itaks pleasure in announcing to you my
candidacy for the Assessors office Of Ibs-
ria Parish. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary to hs held in 1912,
soliciting your support. II slt oted, l
pledge myself to devote my entire time to
the Off 60, will visit every home in order
that every taxpayer shall have an opp r.
tunity of making his own Assessme mt
in q square and fair manner.
Yours respectfully
T, A, DEROUEN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
Announcements.
Political announcements $1,000 in ad
VQnNn.
FOR SHERIFF.

adopt this method of advising you oi
the fact that will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomiR alton for the office ol
Sheriff of the Parish of Iberia, to succeed
myself, l would be very pleased to have
your support l will conduct the office,
in the event OF my election. as l have
conducted il 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., 1911-07-08

Right in your busiest season
when YOU have the least time to
spare you are most likely to take
dlarrhoea and lose several days
unless yu have Chambe rlain 8
Jolic Cholera and Diarrhoea Ken,-
at hand and take dose on
the first appearance of the dis
ease. FIR sale by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
TROLLEY TAX CARRIED.

As predicted the trolley tax was
carried last Monday almost unan-
|imously by the progressive citizens
of New Iberia. the vote being
|255 for and only 6 against, one of
which wou d have changed his
vote in the evening had the law
gave him the privilege of so doing.
The property assessments recorded
in favor of the proposition was
$7O7,911 with but $3.50 in oppo-
sition. President Crosby Of the
Southwestern Traction and Power
leans, spent several hours at tn;
voting booth in consultation with
the citizens that had questions to
ask relative to the road and made
many friends for the tax, that 9th.
erwise might have voted in the
negative. 1t remains now for the
progressive element of the town
OF Jeanerette TO carry their tax
which will be submitted to them
on Monday next and then accord
ing to the statements Of the pro-
moters, work will be begun on the
important project connecting the
two towns. According to the
plans as given out by these gent c.
men the first section to be built
will extend from Spanish Lake,
where a summer resort will be
erected on that beautiful body Of
water. Then the line will be ex-
ended to Jeanerette with this
City the hub for an extended sys-
EN- of electric lines throughout
he Attakapas Parishes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
For CLERK OF COURT.

Ibegto announce to the Democratic
voters of Iberia Parish that am sandi-
date for the Office of Clerk of Court, sub
isct TO the action of the Democratic Pri-
mary.
pledge myself, il elected. to perform
the duties of said Office in an efficient and
painsts king manner, and to have none
but competent and courteous deputies in
my employ.
Ny candidacy is submitted free from
any factional alliances and l solicit the
vote and support Of all Democrats.
Very respectfully,
LEOPOLD DEBLANC.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

/ beg to announce to the voters OF lbe-
ria Parish that am candidate for the
Office of Clerk of Court for Iberia Parish
before the Democratic Primaries. l am
seeking reelection on my own record and
experience as Clerk of Court, and, II elect
ed will endeaver to serve one and all III
the same manner as | have in the past.
1 will be assisted by efficient aud conr-
teoss Deputies and will not court Politl'
cal pensioners.
submit my candidacy free from any
political factions or combinations. solicit
ing the support of each and every voter
simply and solely on my own merits.
Respectfully,
J. G. LEBLANC.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
SERIOUS SITUATION EXISTS
IN CUBA.

Havana, July 6.-Attacks rec
emily against President Gomez b,
a newspaper which has showr
much opposition to the admins.
tration are apparently beginning
to assume Importance. Congress.
man Andres, director Of the news.
paper Ell Dia, charged the pres.
ldent with the accumulation of a
huge fortune during the two
years Of his administration.
The president has issued a state.
ment giving an inventory of his
estate. which shows it to be of
only moderate dimensions ac-
CURED prior to his assuming Of
lice. This action is deplored by
his friends as weak and undion;.
he'd, and denounced by his enc
mles as an attempt to cover cul-
pablllty. The result of the con
troversy was shown today in y
most OF disquieting rumors. The
executive committee Of the Con.
servatives discussed the matte,
last night secretlv.-and decided
that it did not represent legal
grounds for action against the
president. ''
, IL Is now rumored that evidence
has been discovered of projected
nprlslngs in the Provinces of
orlente and Pinar del Rio. Tho
president is represented as mnch
perturbed. He is said to have
1eclared that at the first sign of
disorder he would take the field
1t the head of the Rurale Gnard
mo crush the revolutionary move
nent. "'o'0
1t was learned tonight on good !
authority that there exists much
measlness aiming the rurales oe
whom nearly half are held in Ha- |
ana as part Of the permanent |
.arrlson "a on account Of the nos.
l11llty OF their being suddenly
allied into active service. Re-.
'orts from the various provinces
o not show definite indications
I an immediate uprising. but tho
umors continue persistent. re-
eiting IN strong under-current !
+ anxiety. ,~~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-08
Paint the Court House.
PROTEST AGAINST PRO.
FESSOR ROY.

Shreveport, La, July 6.-At
mass meeting at Bernice, called
by Capt. J. D. Hamilton and ad
dressed by Judge w. R. Roberts
Prof. G. w. Newton a nd others
the following resolution wa.
adopted:
1--WE, the citizens of Bernice
La, in mass meeting assembled
do resolve that we regard with
indignation and hereby file :,
solemn protest against the ap-
pointment of Prof. V. L. Roy as
Ipresident of our beloved school,
the State Normal at Natcbitoches.
for the reason of his affiliation
with and service in. for six long
years. of the Southern Univers-
lty, a negro school, such associa-
ton clearly evincing his proclivi-
ties for social equality with the
negro.
However much he may pro-
test that such are not his senti-
ments, and whatever qualifica-
tons be may possess that would
recommend him for this exalted
and responsible position, the die
has been cast and the stain can
not be obliterated.
If the board persists in retain
ing him We feel that the death
knell has been sounded for our
once pride of Louisiana, the State
Normal at Natchitoches.
We indorse the position TAX
N by Hon. Whitfield Jack, and
'elieve his position is fraught |
With wisdom. and will meet with
ne most hearty appearance of ne !,
'ro social entanglements.
j. D. HAMILTON. President. !
N. A. TALBOT, Secretary.
n~S-A |