davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-28
THE SOIL SURVEY.

The advance sheets Of the re.
port on the Soil Survey of Iberia
Parish, has been received by Capt.
John 7. White agent Of the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture. Our
read sss will remember the visit of
Messrs. Mann and Kobe, who
for eighteen months, covering
the years 1910 and 1911 traverssd
this Parish in the prosecution of
their ork. That it was most
thoroughly done is evidenced by
the report at hand. . detailed
map Of the Parish has been added
to the report showing the loca-
ton of all the soils, their nature
and adaptation for numerous
crops-every part Of the Parish
has been covered and q report Of
fourteen different kinds Of soils
is made, the publication will be
of great value to all our people
and no time should be lost in Sc
curing a copy of this valuable
work, which is for free distribu-
ton and can be obtained by ad-
dressing the Bureau Of Soils,
Washington, D. G. "A part Of
the summary of the report is q
follows:
Including Tidal marsh, peat,
swamp and meadow, fourteen
types were mapped in the Par
ish. All the bottom land types
are alluvium, or colluvium, while
the upland is loess. The Sharkey
clay is the typical swamp soil OF
the Parish, it is practically all
timbered and subject to annual
inundation, but much Of It can
be drained and placed in Guilt |
walton. Il il an excellent corn
and rice soil and would give good
cields Of cane also. The Iberia !
clay i strong soil, but needs !
drainage, after which excellent |
crops, corn in particular can be
produced The Iberia Silly clay |
loan is one of the best corn and |
sugar cane soils in the area. The /
Iberia Silt loan is 4 valuable
type. we'll adapted to general
crops, and TO some truck crops.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-28
SPEECH OF ROOSEVELT.

We reproduce the following ex
cerpt from the speech of Col
Roosevelt delivered in New Or
leans yesterday evening at the
reception rendered him by the
people of that City:
Adequate Low cost transporta.
tion FOR the products of the
farms and the factories to the
markets is essential to natiOna!
prosperity.
"Here, passing through Louisl-
ana and New Orleans is the great
est river on earth. 1t has Great
ed an agricultural empire with
its silt deposits. Its drainage
system embraces sixteen thousand
miles of navigable streams on
which commerce may be carried
at the lowest possible cost once
these rivers shall have been bar
messed and made to serve the pur-
poses of man instead of period
ically breaking out of their banks
and destroying man and his pos
sessions.
"The highest estimate yet
made of the cost to the federal
government Of changing the ma
tons great drainage bitches
from monster liability of I'M
controlled floods to a mighty as
set of power, of all the year nav
igation. of farms well drained or
well watered as their needs may
be, is half a billion dollars.
1.-Two years ago, we were told
that railroad expansion necessary
to serve the transportation needs
of the country would cost S., 500
100000 during the next succeed
ing five years. Now we are told
$500, 100000 will just about COW
er the cost Of necessary extension
of lines and equipment between
1912 and 1917. And the railroad
people, of course, expect to pay
dividends on such increased in
vestment.
"The Nation, by investing only
half billion dollars, or only one
dollar for every sixteen tie rail
road people say is necessary for
additional railroad construct ton,
not only can give the public six
teen thousand miles and more Of
navigable waterways open for all
the year use, but in addition can
build the levees, revet the banks,
control the source streams so that
the levees will not break, open
the way for the proper drainage
of the low Lands, give flood wat
ers for the irrigation Of dry lands,
and create an enormous amount
OF power for the use Of our in
dustries. All Of which will sup
ply work for the laborer, profit !
able employment for the mechaI-
ic and the mill hand, food for the
and a great increase in
the general commerce of the land. /
Its a good investment for Uncle |
Sam.
eff l be sent to the White |
House, my friends, I shall urge, +
with all the influence at my CON-
mand that the federal govern
ment lose no time in permanently
solving the flood and overflow
problem Of the Mississippi Valley
by building the best levees it can
build and then protecting these
[evees from breaking by prevent /
ing the formation of great floods
in the source streams.
No man can dam the Missis-
slppi or control it once it be in
Hood, but there are men who.
properly equipped, can dam and
control the many small source
streams, and by controlling them
control the great river between
jairo and the Gulf. / know that
COLONEL Goethels and his Panama
lanai corps can put an end to
he wild waste Of water, the
'reaking of levees and the de-
'QStafinu ~ forr. >,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-28

Mothers who spend the night
with SEX baby appreciate the
help they get from McGEE'S
BABY ELIXIR Especially in
hot weather. It quiets fever and
irritation, soothes the stomach,
checks the bowels and helps both
mother and child to obtain sleep
and rest. Price 25c and Soc per
bottle. Sold by Estorge Drug
Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-28
FROM ARKANSAS.
You'll Never Feel Really Right
Until You Try the Gentle.
9afA Qss-A uUx
Liver Buttons.

A1V0T 0uttOQS.
Now sold in New Iberia by Jos
n. Thibodeaux are Hot Springs
Liver Buttons from famous Hot
Springs, Arkansas where thou
sands are being cured every
month.
Get a % cent box today: take
one little Button tonight and be
cheerful all day tomorrow. Take
them for indigestion; to drive
away the poisonous secret:ons
from the stomach and bowels !:
take them for sourness, gao. coat
ed tongue, biliousness, dizziness.
sick headache and for sallow,
pimpfy skin. They never fail.
You need them-you II never care
to bother with common purga-
tives and cathartics again. For
sale by JOS. N. Thibodeaux and
all first class drug stores. Mail
orders filed by Hot Springs
Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-28
The Men Who Succsod

as head of large enterprise
men of great energy. Success
day, demands health. To
to fail. 1t s utter folly for i
to endure a weak, rundown,
alive condition when Electra
tiers will put him right On hi
in short order. -Four b
did me more real good than
other medicine | ever ID
writes Chas. B. Allen, Syil
Ga. "After years Of sufs
with rheumatism, liver traI
stomach disorers, aud denl
kidneys, | am again, thanh
Electric Bitters sound and VI
Try them. Only so cents II
druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-28

An article that has real merit
should in time become popula,
That such Is the case with Cham
berlain Cough Remedy has beer
attested by many dealers. Hree
il one Of them. H. w. Hendriek.
son, Ohio Falls, Ind, writes
Chamberlain Cough Remedy il
the best for coughs, colds and
Group, and ID my best seller" For
sale by al dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-28
A Certain Shot on Chills.

| have been using your Cheat
hams Chill Tonic in my family
for sometimes and can say it is \
certain shot on Chills, says j. b.
Blackshear, Lewisville, La. Mon
ey promptly refunded if it fails
to cure, Price SOC. Sold by all
dealers An excellent tonic for
invslids and feeble persons Pre-
pared only. by A. B. Richards
Medicine c., Sherman, Texas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-28

Cleveland, O., Sept. S-
Forest Hill. Cleveland and
Pocantico Hills on the Hal
John d. Rockefeller's SUI
and winter residences, flag
flying to-day in commeua'f
of the fifty-seveDth annivd
Of the beginning of Rocssfd'
business career.
On Sept. rs, 1855, Rosit|
started in business here 81 Z
flee on the river front a.
commission merchant.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-28

Don't let your plantation help
get down with diarrhoea. Keep
a bottle of BRODIE'S CORDIAL
in the quarters, where a dose can
be administered when first symp.
toms appear. soc bottle.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-28

A Russian scientist predicts
that Eat no distant day we will
be dr1wing food supplies from
the air." Many of us may have
to, if the price of the present
fO0dstuffs continues to advance.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-28

Subscribers to the Pie,
can have Their papers delive,.
Sundays if they leave address
Blumenthal's News Denot
scriptions taken.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-28

.sALESlEAN WANTED-Barn
$3.50 per month sell dealers high
~ advertised article exclusively
or side line. No samples to car
~ Imperial Co. ST. Louis, No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
HEMAN IS AWARDED
CONTRACT FOR PAVING

q. A. Heman OF St. Louis was yester-
day awarded the contract by the city
commissioners for the paving with Utah
rock asphalt of Second South street be
tween Tenth East and Twelfth East
streets at his bid OF s2l.50s.27.
The bid OF Mr Heman was the lowest
bid for street paving ever received III
Salt Lake the actual paving Itself Us eli os
J. Moran OF this city was the SECOND
low bidder on the work. his hsuTe De-
Ing sTs9 higher than that of MI. Ieman.
The contract for the work calls Tor
number of LIQUOR licenses granted
by the Third district court received fav-
orabie action by the city conmisstonsrs'
among them being that OF james Pc, Pc
rStos rr, p r. Grant on September II rec
ommended refusal and on September y, 20
was arrested for selling liquor on sunday
and according to Chief Grant was al.
lowed 10 forfeit $50 bond by Justice or
The the Peace F, NJ, Bishop rather than stand {!
trial for the charge THE arrangement,
snid Chief Grant In his letter, was made
thnt there would he nothing against De
maris when his application came before
the supreme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
CITY AND VICINITY

THE pEsERET GYMNASIUM. on the
ground that it furnishes free baths to
newsboys and others, filed petition
yesterday with the city commission seek
Ing a reduction in the water rate for the
swimming pool In connection with the in-
Btitu ton.
ATTORNEY GENERAL a. r. Barnes
yesterday filed with the city commission
petition seeking the reba ting OF SIl5
meter deposit made ny the state Fair
association The communication Will be
presented for action next Tuesday morn
Ing.
THE Missionary society Of the First
Congregational church will meet next
homo of Mrs o. III. Johnson. 1894 South
Third Eust street Those who go are
requested to take the Waterloo car,
SUIT WAS FILED yesterday In the
Third district court by Isabel " Gibson
against the Mutual Savings company for
the recovery Of 500, and seeking the
appointment OF receiver for the cen
corn and an accounting Of its funds.
COMPLAINT was issued yesterday by
the county attorneys Office charging };
larceny. They are alleged to have stolen
sl4b in Canadian money from Samuel
Walker on Thursday.
C, L. LEININGER Is charged with a
statutory offcnsc against 1joTtense Pace,
a l7-year- old girl, in Il complaint Issued
Yesterday BY the county attorneys OF.
fec. The alleged oftense was committed
December /, 1911.
LUOvIG ERNSTROM Of Murray. fur-
nitJIre dealer. yesterday fled n petition
In bankruptcy in the United states dls-
/ trict court. He gave his debts as S2AOs.G6
and his assets as S902.I6.
! PRESIDENT JOSEPH E. SMITH will
address tine meeting I'M lhe Sl%th VA %aru
chanel st 4 o'clock tonight. Prof. Ellhu
/ Cali and his ward choir viii furnish a
speclal musical programme.
! SIDNEY STONE is charged by com
plaint issued yesterday by the county al
| tornoy's office With grand larceny, II
! liz alleged that he stole 500 from Minnie
Stone on September 20.
BYRON w. KING Will deliver lee,
ture In the First Methodist Episcopa
church at the time OF the regular even
Ing service tonight.
SAMUEL NEWHOUSE arrived IN Ne"
York Friday after an extended tr'p &c
Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
GRANT TELLS HOW
TO PROTECT PURSES
Chief of Police Issues Instruc-
tions to Visitors During
Crowded Week.

A warning Wss Issued Yesterday by
Chief OF Police B. r. Grant TO all those
who are visiting In the city and who Will
visit here during the coming week. lie
considered the action advisable on ac-
here to attend the International Irriga-
tfon congress. the state fair and the
Mormon conference. The warning and
list of instructions arc as follows:
During tho convention of the Ma
tIonal Irrigation congress. state fair
and Mormon conference thousands
will visit our city
Gatherings of this kind bring. pro-
fessfonal pickpockets. race horse
touts. dollar matchers and all kinds
Of undesirable characters, wherefore
word OF warning Is considered ad-
yisable.
Beware Of strangers offering TO
show you the city, telling about how
some friend who won big money by
tapping wires and securing inside In
formation regarding horse races. They
are all frauds.
Look out for dollar matchers. They
are sure thing men
Do not draw money from banks
and stand around counting II.
Do not take largo sums OF money
out Of your purse when making pur-
Do not let go OF your purse or
handbag, even for moment.
Do not pay street CsT laTe anu ilfu
put your purse in an outside pocket,
In getting on and OFF a crowded
street car, look out for plckpockete.
Call conductors attention to sus-
piclous characters on cars.
When leaving your homes or rooms
ba sure all doors are securely locked
and ali transoms over doors securely
fastened.
Guests Of hotels and roominS
houses should not leave money or
yaluables in rooms
Do not leave your hand baggage
at depots, street corners or other
places unprotected.
Report all losses or suspicious chor-
acters to the police; telephone Wa
satch No. 8.
Do this Immediately.
In conclusion, under no circum-
stances bet on any game or PROPOSE
ton by anyone, at any time. or In
any place whatsoever
Chief OF Police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

to tho attorney general on which he had
listed two sets of electoral nominees. ons
the candidates Of the Progressiys ss ss,,n, major.
| for Roosevelt" and the other the nominees
Of tho boiling Taft faction Of the con-
yentiGn} sor Ea}t under the heading Republicans
"This hardly, rises to the dignity OF a
Webb In declaring tho ballot Illegal THE
Was o,s ysstod p1T In the n assembsse, @ or eonVen
ton, participated In by tho majority.
There was but ons group OF Republican
electors to be nominated, and the power
to make, such nomination was vested in
a majority OF those qualified to make 1t,
The law ooutemplntes the nomination Of
but thirteen electors. and 1t oontemplates
OF each party, to make the nominations.
fIt IL not for your office to place upon
this ballot what you think would be an
improvement OF the law"
Hedges to Get Busy.
SARATOGA. N. Y, Sept. 2s.-Job
e. Hedges, Repu blican candidate for
governor, said today he was going to
take twentyfour hours rest and then
jump right into an active gubernatorial
81 am going to tell of the human
nature of this campaign as | under
stand it, shid Mr.. Hedges. "Ninety
per cent of the things that have been
said In politics this summer never
should have been uttered. I am going
to tell the truthful story Of what peo-
pie want to know in this connection,
regardless Of all conventions and ira
ditions. And am going to tell it all
in good humor. -
Will Invade Jersey.
NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Gov. Hiram
W. Johnson. Progressive nominee for
vice president. announced today that
instead of resting In New York until
Tuesday rs he had planned, he will 90
over to New Jersey on Monday night
and deliver a speech at Newark. This
probably will be his only speech in
Governor Wilson's state during the
campaign.
Hadley's Ultimatum.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s-Governor Her-
bert s. Hadley of Missouri, after an
all-day wrangle with the Republican
state committee, Issued an ultimatum
tonight that tho only condition upon
which ho would support President Taft
in his fight for reelection was that
the president should Immediately de-
clare himself for presidential prefer
ence primaries and uon-boss controlled
delegations from southern states to ma
tional conventions to prevent In future
conventions the charge Of fraud such
as existed in the recent Republican
national convention at Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Refusal Alleged.

The governor. who should have the
best interests OF all the people OF this
state at heart, practically refuses to
do anything looking toward a settle
ment of the difficulties. No request
has been made OF him that has not
been made OF other public men. such
as governors OF other states, and In
somo cases the presidents OF tho re-
public, and they have been willing
to take matters Of this kind UP and
lend their assistance in every way
possible leading to the adjustment OF
the existing difficulties
Under the circumstances it seems
very much az II the operators want
the conflict to continue. and we Will
have to take such action a5 we are
lawfully entitled to take for the pur-
pose OF making tho operators adopt a
change of attitude and to meet us and
discuss the differences now exist
ing.
It was rather a disappointment TO
receive the governors reply. We re-
garded him as a very public spirited
official. and for that reason thought
he would do what he could to re-
establish friendly relations between
employers and employees. all with the
object that the hest interests OF all
the people OF the state OF Utah might
be subserved, and assume that no
argument is necessary TO show that
where harmonious relations exist the
hest results for all arc obtained,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
POLICE AUTO KILLS
Owe; INJURIES TWO
Continued from Page One.)

hurt. Patrolnan Woodland remained In
the car until it stopped.
Deep cuts were made In the steel pole
by the impact OF the auto
The police patrol was hurrylng to an
swer an accident call at Deport court
So7 West Second South street, whence
had come report that a boy had been
run over by a railroad freight car.
Brother Describes Scene.
Cut in half and mangled by the wheel
of a box car, the body OF Robert John
son. years OF age. was found at a
switching spur near his home at Depot
court, and taken to the O'Donnell under
taking parlors by an ambulance sent by
DR. II 3. Sprague from the Tom M Bot,
terill garage, to continue the interrupt ed
journey OF the Greyhound"
Henry johnson, & years OF age, was
With his brother when he was killed. The
boys were attempting to cross a side
track running into the yards OF the Con-
tiHental OIL company, before the way
should be blocked by a string OF freight
cars backing into the switch.
II had got across" said Henry. "but
Bobbie slipped on rock and fell In front
Of a box car
The dead boy was the son OF Frank
Johnson OF ? Depot court. The father is
employed by the city as a laborer on the
Cottonwood canyon reservoir. Word OF
the accident was sent TO him last night.
Martins Neck Broken.
a package delivery auto requisitioned
by DR.. Fl. B. Sprague at the scene OF the
accident took the body Of Martin to the
o 'Donnell undertaking establishment
Another auto ca-rrl sd the injured men,
Scanlan and Clark, to st. Marks hospi-
tai.
An examination of the body OF Mar
tin, made by DR. II. b. Sprague last
evening in the presence OF Coroner H 8,
had died Instantly from broken neck.
Scanlan May Die.
Seaman was attended at ST. Marks
hospital by Drs. Sprague and Wilcox He
was found to be badly cut about the
face and head. suffering from inter-
cranial hemorrhaec, and a compound
fracture OF the right leg.
Becoming semi conscious before he was
operated upon he answered Los Ange-
les when asked by Dr. Sprague where
he from At an early hour this
morning he was reported unconscious.
The chances for his recovery are re-
sarded as uncertain. The name. James
II. Scanlan. under which be was regis
tered at the hospital, was found In pa
pars on his person.
The wind shield. fender and guards
and lamps were broken off ths Grey
hound" by its collision with the steel
guy pole OF The street car cables. and
the entire machine was badly wrenched
and twisted. 1t was hauled to police
headquarters by a truck belonging 70 the
DinToodey Furniture company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
SIcccfl.N SI,c ! NAMED TO
LSCEtD TRANSPORT

n ass bMsIsclnnney was ia mod !. .t
siis sii'id leh1 ehs.'f $. nssu5,;y,s court commit
Isssssalslatlyo titesiord tictes as on oandi the
suutgye co,, was made by SstbsH2m the, Dem o. .
Names were plaoes es '1r bofers the
,,Nse Mckinney. W On 9bn'i fbn ,i,ia, a.,
IL ssslsn ss1.n eight and rdscsiyed Mr .t,,R ten
Ssd ,tsSSond tSiGin ballot JUDGE s'' McKIon f'kIIn
tas nsSlr saS9lrninaticn ''jpn Of ,Iudya OF NJ. Mr.
.sT nE ms.t Of the county com.
%sssaas ssn.as Of the SaS a,!,r prassns; rlss s,., II
p tSuuty. tSsu ~, The noeetine of enair, ,h.
sspt ,.,ll All districts IN esS Salt 70 Lax. .k.
L Ays A We're Represented a;
prslinasEemontB were mad,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Signed in London.
TAFT ATTACKS THE
BULL MOOSE PARTY
Continued from Page one.)
eliminating, superficially minded ant
thinking people.

eliminating, superficially minded and
non-thinking people.
Fortunately, there is NOT the slight
est chance of the success Of the third
party. Its chief purpose is to defeat
the Republican party and even IN that
there Is now every posi- bility that ii
will be disappointed It has been sug.
gested that Republicans should vote
the Democratic ticket in order to defeat
Mr.. Roosevelt. Men who do this will
act most .blindly, for their votes though
unnecessary to defeat Mr., Roosevelt,
will aid the cause Of the Democracy
with whom they have no sympathy,
especially in the policy Of tariff for
revenue only, bring r. disturbance OF
business and an end of prosperity.
'FThere Is no need Of our being put
upon the defensive. The flood Of uD-
inst denunciation, to which the Re,
publican party has been subjected has
no real foundation or justification. IL
is we who should be in the forefront
affirming our right to continue to rep
resent tho people, because Of what we
have done and because Of the assur-
ance by what we have done, of what
we shall continue to do in the future -
The burden Of much Of the pres1-
dent IS speech was prosperity. He began
hy pointing out how tho nation's mills
and factories are humming with bust
ness. declared that protection and he
publican rule are responsible Tor this
and asked his hearers If they remem-
bered the days Of 1899 and 1897, when
he said interference with the country 8
economic policy brought on hard times.
Passing to the tariff, ho said'
Raps Wilson.
"The distinguished lender Of the
has not dwelt with any tremendous
emphasis upon the provision of the
Democratic platform that declares
protective tariff Unconstitutional, and
he has hnstened to assure the business
community that if the change comes
and If the tariff is to be reduced, 1T
must be done in such way as not to
interfere with business.
"We cannot assume that the leader
Of the Democratic party Is to depart
from tho course of tho ma jority in con-
gress. Indeed, the Legislation Of con,
gress, SO far as it was Democratic. as
far as it got until it was other do.
feated In the sennte Or met with a
veto bv the executive, seemed to have
Mr.. Wilson Is full approval, and we
are therefore able to guage what he
regards as Legislation that will make
the transition and yet not hurt busl-
ness, >bv reference to the tariff bills of
the late congress,
"The suggestion that comes at times
from Governor Wilson that this change
is to be made in tender, conciliating
aud modifying way, with sweet reason
ableness in respect to it, Is Of that
eupbemistic character that pleases the
enr but does not satisfy the reason