davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
RRlUf PACKERS

Individual fsnit packers are given
an opporesnity 10 display their skin
for q nsa~her q cash prizes during the
week Of the biz Idaho Inter-mountain
fair. which occurs It Boise from Octo-
Der 7 to IL. A special fruit packing
contest open to any or all packers
has been announced % feature oi
the horticultural department. Of the
fair
Prizes asuss 1asin3 - Ave sissady
been offered for the hrst three best
packers by the Pacific Packing Co..
and - Sdklltiseal will be added "a
the FIRST two prizes. the total to Be
distributed IS follows: $30,6rst; SO,
second - NIL ApesaA kosso ~
wrappers will be furnished BY the fat
association and the only cnndition In.
posed i MT Aok 10 exceed ne min11es
viii be SlloMe1 Tor each of the ~
boxes 70 y pncled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
SOME LOCAL AND PEasOAn ITEMS

Mrs.. Z. g. cslert = ,agdia on -
sick 6a dis 49,.
Mrs. Gas Bsuunaa - Enmkt -
in the ciey Mom6ay esunte - 16son
Valsey, where ~ w hit 49,
Jas. B. Newpssx an ~ H. AGbaAsn
Of NStua, were = tte 4asE Ukty -
"a. 4. Z. H.ssi. - q sro.a
pose ssgne Rhine - = aomouk Entl1
reccver4.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, ID. Mc1ntyre Of
Payctte, were Ca16ssea visitors the
first 81 the week.
Mr.. f. w. Howlsnd az Vale, Ore,
was in yhs city hAnday. 4usoslae 10
NJ. ch.s. .ss :; sof Pasa. ~ |.
visitor MondAy.
Mrs. Bershesrs has 6een vesy sack
this week At the home Of her son,
John c. Rice.
A most enjoyable reception given
for the new pastor, Rev. Buckley, on
Monday evening, was thoroughly ap-
preeiated and enjoyed by everyone
Mn. walter Church had the mis-
fortune to fall into q cellar, breaking
bone in her foot. and injuring one
Of her Ihs badly.
G. z. Bixgs & Middleton. was in
town Tuesday on business.
STEcIAlt-lsst Saturday only,
An ta16es 1t 1Se . podud-THE CO.
II. {. lambert Of Jordan Valley,
was city sisilnr Monday.
Mrs. L. c. Asstin. mother Of c. L.
Austin, Of this city, 10 expected from
Colorado. Mr.. L. c. Austin 10 intend
ing - csune out in the spring and win
4dkeN nnDe of the ranch of c. L. Aus
~ tree miles out of town, where
they will make their future home.
]. p. Houstin Of Vale, Oregon, left
MondAy Tor Jordan Valley.
w. N. MAXWELL of Nampa, was I'M
town Tuesday, ttansacting business.
w. F. Howard was in from Roswell
]. N. Dinwiddie Of Jordan Valley
was city visitor Friday.
A. B. Marlatt Of Cooding, Idaho,
spent Friday in town.
1fiss Silly Fly returned from High
Valley, Idaho, to attend the High
school in this city.
Esrl Fowler 1t Payette spent Sum
day in TIE city,
James +. Roone who spent the spm-l
ifser in Stanley Basin. Idaho. d back
il town Sgain. And filing his old posi-
tion with CuQples Mercantile Co.
Frank 01mestead. who has been in|
Portland Tor seane time, spent last
Sunday visiting at home.
For sale or tradc--a first class two
seatsd TAP Just the thing TO take
yuslf lily to the fair or Sunday
ScAo0l. Mcguire Of c. H. Turner. s2Ol
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
,oor area Of $4,000 square feet.

s,oor area Of 6B0pO0 square feet.
Hundrxes ~ 1lyueandbI of trees
.hrubs Al winet re ready 10 be he,
moved as ~ er6p6f rim md set ont
n accord With the plan that will har.
rns1;ee with IN asehlkectural and
&C., scheme 0f ~ hail1ings.
one q the most stfikhSg of the Ex-
Dositiou palaces will be the Horticul-
rural Building, whose domes and min
arets viii rise up 100 TO Us feet. The
hIiid;na win be coastructed OF glass.
The coacessioas aud amusement
c.atcr viii occypy IS aoses. the Manu-
facturers DxildinG an area of 276,2SO
ssoenre feet. The total area Of the
~. ekhib;t palsces in sqsafe ground
Set Mn 1e 3,s3l .5o0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
OLD nNlt cUneD STIIk
0o1ee0 q GOOD 1USt1Den1

TAie week marriage Ecensee wcse
issued a. follows:
Ersnk Leroy Lockwood Of Nyssa
and Cleta Isabel rutland. of Caldwell;
Thos. r. Maxwell and Gladys L. Free.
man, both Of Nampa: VIM. F. Boai
aud Clara ]. 8ndkhnd, both of On
tario: VIM. c. Kunke 81 Caldwell and
Leslie w. Winslow of Nampa; Fran
cis M. Haasoa md Ailiie Hsnyum,
both Of Nevada; Lawrnce Devanay
and Alma F. Rowland, 10th q Hoiss;
VIM. 8. Dsstieet ana H1lea Ausadse,
both of Parma.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
NOTICE or CHANGE OF pub-
.5 Lie HIGHWAY.

/ hereby give notice that shall
petition the Board u Consky CSm.
snissioners At their next regular Octo-
ber meeting to change that Aortiop OF
. public highway travelling the SWN
q the EWN Of Section q, Twp. 4
acrth, Range 5 west 30 The section
the between sections . and 30. town.
nip and range ~ above.
Dated at Caldwell f1ah0. Eeetxna-
Der l9, 1912,
sso-z A. O. CHRISTOPHER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

wall &1ee0t - .Aa1kigg 49, Ua1k|
well - - na14 atoaiASAt e ~,
commercial AsoGu1o1r - - - ~
Wy west hon , whit % ,16S head
muse q - Aa1ue. ss1Ao &dno>a III
SAat whl,o IN ~ - aoDoivosA -
!1nrgest pop111k V0ke &bf 1oo1ivo "a
l4ajority - - ~o1etoral N0alego.;
house Of fepsss0ntatives. wAeee eacAa
1eAte hae one vote. Thee unnl
S1ough atraagt Republican states To-
Ne Taft victory. There are more
IlSrss thsn sither SSpSS ia1sn. ~,
togressives. but tAsse re meee,
Republican states roptUeehNo0 than
Democratic Or Progressive s11qtee
Tie pres1ak Ann1A Il n - - 1lsok-'
-. not - seew Aou1A, 20 &hx&l
- complexion. % tar - choosing .
lnDoeidont u ooncGoQuo. au1m aaok -,
<Aanged. "-Leader.Aora
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

At THE C4t10e41A0 CM04c1l;
The suhipct s thu mosnink SERMON,
IA 80 WA be, Fritz D. 1lans esenias
At 7:30: what Kind d Evidence WIN
Conyincef" Good music It each ser
vice, lead by Z Large ra0vus. "a
Msn viii Ae Siaterested In the Mems
Bible Class, which meets in the tent
adjoining the church at the Bible
ut1Ocl auus, tD:0. Whe iAiscus66iisns
ne sntessuaint assd 4suctical 4 tDse
II ynung $enp1e svnMo1 fAd . sWel-
cssse 1t4he C. E. ae11uG, Ssooe n. 1
u. 3. DlIUA RsstsEs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

s.AHs-.o
~ aalecasd Z Eanney Eonventiea,
Aagunk 3, Ats2
For state sensksr-Jacob Mussell, Of
CAldwsn.
For sapssssntaaavea--E .. CArnAs,
EAsQo: LIN w. Akol1eg. a Eayexee;
q Z. Mhmht. rof Beer Fsat; +. u,
Haeei2 u a1i0dlseeu.
Pet a1lesik 1tw:rd E. Foalk, "a
cal1w61l.
For asseasor-S. D. Williams. ,of
Greenieaf.
For treasurer strs. J. Hansoa. OF
CAiAwell.
For pHbaie tnssr~csun, olesnpes-
1nteAoe1gk-s&4efessor Chafles y. Alak.:
ShSM, u 0reks1e1f. !
Pot eo1Mky ,AttSsAey--1fr. r. a.
SlleW, q &A1e4ee. ~
F1f ceaAky AeeassiesiOAefs- -Ha~Nsa
Nielsen, Of Deer Fiat; M. r. Taylo<, n
6AssaAs 1hoaaAs Weir, cf New 1ly-
Moaah.
For county snrveyor-Wilism Bia-
ford, ~ Cseehle6f.
fss csrsser-Ds j. u. fsass. u
4essas. 8
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

There will be mass meeting 81 On
lind owners in the Owyhee Water CO.,
saturday. September If M. a ~
sthce Of Banks & Walker. Caldwell,
q ESQ p. m. Everyone owning land
Above the l60 loot III Of he Cen
District. and that can be watered by
the Owyhee Water Cos. ditch, are
arged to be present % there q very
urgent business TO be transacted.
w. D. MARTIN, Secretary
20 C. b. BANKS, kseafnent. i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

The Bull Moose committeeman 81
the county were to meet in sCAAv9n
yesterday. but - emily ffkteA Aaa1e
their appearance, The meeting wAs
abandoned. with hopes q havanx
another later.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

Tho - 0oDe C
Good eeoxregati0n met at IT, nap-|
ttst church .lsnk Sa1AAGh. s1JssA 0sa-l
Day the minister win preach At both
serviees.
At the n.asniAg sesvele At Nm the
minister VI have - che anA}oce Of
NE sermoa: The MaNtrom he i1)es-,
6Tt.
The evening service will begin 1t
= p. m, and win be . peoples service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

Wednesday The sew jordan vaileyl
hotel opeaed its dOess g the pat1Ie.
Among those who went over fn10:
Caldwell were Messrs. ]. D. Ksileher'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-14
IN THE HEART OF SOUTH
AMERICA.

The interior of South America
is the habitable worlds last and
largest terra incognita. There
are thousands of square miles
where no white man, so far as is
known, has ever set foot; there are
strange tribes that no explorer
has ever seen; and it IS possible,
even probable, that in the mys-
terious depths of swamp and for
est there Turk prehistoric reptiles
and animals long believed to be
extinct. In a series Of articles in
the Wide World Magazine Colonel
F.. II. Fawcett deals with some
of the experiences of SIX years
journeyings to and fro in Gov
ernment service in this vast unex-
plored region, where Nature
fights the explorer with weird and
deadly weapons. Colonel Faw-
sett tells of the manifold dangers
of the trail, Of cannibal Indians,
of the countless insect pests that
make life a burden, of expeditions
that have gone into the forest
and never returned, and many
other strange and remarkable
things No more absorbing ac-
count of adventures in the depths
of the No Man s Land Of Centra,
South America has ever been pub
lished.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-14
DON'T BE A DEAD ONE.

1t takes live men to make live
Parish. Dead men are only fit to
inhabit cemeteries. If they are
decently dead, dead all over, we
tenderely lay them away in the
sleep of the tomb, but if they are
only dead in all enterprise and
spirit, outside of the narrow lim-
its Of their own selfishness, and
yet persist in walking around,
their calloused hearts and
cdnsciences where real business
is wont to pulse and throb with
vigor they are really like the
drone bees, in the way until they
are stung to death and outside
of the hive of legitimate industry.
Twelve really live men are worth
more to Parish generally than
a round full thoushnd of such
useless material that lays around
like rubbish in a rushing stream
that is aching and foaming to
turn mills and factories. Yes,
live men bless and dead men curse
a Par.sh.-Meschacebe.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-14
CASTORlA
1He thdhnto and Chi14fen.
h III Ysu tsys AEaIs esagh
...:... =: =: &1fZEN
FORMER MAYOR PAGES
PRISON.

Benmidji, Minn., Sept. 1O.-Dr.
D. F. Dumas, the former mayor of
Cass Lake who is under c0nvic-
tion on charge Of arson, will be
arraigned for sentence at the
term Of court which convened to-
day. It is expected the attorney
of DIR. Dumas will argue for \
new trial. Should this plea fail,
sentence will be pronounced and
the former mayor will be taken
to Saltwater penitentiary.
The sentence Of Dumas will end
one of the most noted criminal
cases with which the courts t
Minnesota have had to deal in
years. At the time of his arrest
q year ago last June Dumas was
mayor of Cass Lake and was re-
spected both as a physician and
public official. His arrest fol-
lowed the alleged confession Of
two yeggmen who had been shot
and captured while cracking a
safe in the town of Puposki. Ac-
cording to the stories told by the
yeggmen the physician-mayor
was one Of the ring leaders of a
band of criminals that had car
ried on q Statewide campaign in
arson and safe-breaking.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-14
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS,

Senate Bill No. 6 by Mr.. Barrow
Joint resolution submitting to
the people of Louisiana an amend
ment to the Constitution provid-
ing for refere adum to the peo-
pie OF each parish to determine
whether cities and incorporated
towns and villages or any one or
more of them shall be free from
taxes and licenses levied by pa
rochial authorities for parochial
purposes, subject to the obl;ga-
ton to make certain contributions
to the parishes.
See. l. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana, two-thirds of all the
members elected to each house
concrr'rihg. That the following
amendment to the Constitution of
the State of Louis ana be and
the same is hereby submitted to
the qualified electors of the State
of the congressional election to
be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in the month of
November of the year 1912, to-
wit:
Every parish through its Po-
lice Jury shall have the right to
submit and, upon the pet ton of
one-fourth of the qualified elec-
tors therein shall submit to the
qualified electors Of said parish, |
at an election to be called and
held for that purpose after thirty
days published notice, the ques-
ton of whether or not all Or any
one or more Of the cities, in
corporated towns and villages
within the limits Of the parishes
(r,nless already exempt) shall be
free and exempt from all taxes
and licenses levied by parochial
authority for parochial purposes.
provided that whenever such ex-
Is granted, each city, in
corporated town and village so
exempted shall contribute to the
parochial authorities its fair pro-
portion of all parochial burdens, j
debts and expenses common to
both. Such proportion to be ad-
justed between the Police Jury
and the municipal authorities,
and in case of disagreement such
apportionment to be made by the
State Tax Commission.
Sec. 2. Be it further resolvel,
etc., That there shall be printed
on the ballots to be used at the
sad election the words, For the
to the Constitution
establishing q referendum to the
people Of each parish to deter
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-14
GOV. HALLS BLUNpKRS.

According to Editor Will Chew
is of the Baton Rouge Country
Review, the mistakes so far made
by Governor Hall are due to the
fact that the chief executive has
listened to unsound advices from
his friends. Mr.. Chevis, who is
most charitable, excuses Governor
Hall in the following words:
Governor Halls most serious
mistakes have resulted from the
advice Of friends who had selfish
ends rather than the good of the
state to serve. In acting upon his
own judgment and stopping the
contemplated onslaught upon the
State Normal school, he has done
well. Let the spoilsmen have ev-
erything che, if you will, Cover
nor, but keep their woolfsh
hands off Of our schools. .
While the Daily Times believes
that Governor Halls friends have
mislead him, it is not inclined to
excuse him 20 readily. The gov
ernor Of any state is supposed to
be q man of some stabilty-a man
who can remain unmoved, regard
less Of all efforts to sway him,
when he knews his judgment i
right.
Common sense should have told
Governor Hall that politics should
be kept out Of onr public school
stem, ard all the pressure in the
world ought not to have moved
him. When friends advise you
to do wrong you are mot justified
in acting upon Their advice. no
matter how deeply grateful You
may feel toward them nor how
much you are indebted to them.
II Is, however, very gratifying
to know that the governor i be-
QinDinc to zee some Of his mis-
takes. He viii hesitate, perhaps,
before making the same blundersI
twice. L. C. Times.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-14
NEW IBERIA, La, SATURDAY, SgPrRhBRR ia 1912

election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday
In the month of November 1912
as follows:
There shall be exempted from
taxation for ten years from the
date ct completion the capital
stock, franchises and property OF
all corporations constructing.
owcing and operating within the
State combined system of irri-
CATION, navigation and hydro
electric power, using fresh water
OF Louisiana streams, and water
sheds, provided that each system
shall be completed and in opera
ton within five years from Jan
nary 1st, 1913, and provided
further that not less than five
million dollars shall have been ex-
pended in the construction OF
each system. No real or corpo.
real property shall be covered by
this exemption except that which
Is necessarily connected with and
appurtenant to each canal system
and forming part thereof nor
shall his exemption extend to
the assessed value that such real
estate had at the time it may
be acquired by the company;
provided that the right of the
State to regulate the diversion
Of its public waters from their
natura' beds shall not be waived
by this amendment. u
Section 2. Be it further re.
solved, etc, That the Official bal
lot to be used at said election p,
shall Aaye printed thereon the
words. "For the proposed /,
amendment to the Constitution !
of the State of Louisiana exempt.
ng from taxation for ten (1Ol c
years from the date of complet on
certain new canals for irrigation, '
navigation and power purposes to O
completed within five years with n
! capital Of not less than five mil a
ion dollars" and the words: +
Against the amendment to the
of the State of Lou
siana exempting from taxation
or cen years from the date of h
certain new canals for 8
trigat On, navigation and power a
rrposes to be completed within P
We years with capital of not q
sss than five million dollars. :,
nd each elector shall indicate as 4
in the general election !,
Tvs OF the State whether he votes y
Or or against the proposed n
mendment.
L.. E. Hall, Governor.
Ito be continued next week.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-14
"Archie Chappuis uni

''Archie Chappuis unloaded
from the cars that first farm
traction engine seen in this Sec
ton. This engine will pull plows,
disc harrows and smoothing har-
rows at the same time, thus CON-
pleting the preparation of the
land for planting at one opera
ton. It will take the low prai-
rie land and, passing over it once,
will convert a strip Is feet wide
into finished seed bed. Twenty
years ago this section was all
plowed by oxen. The gasoline
traction marks the progress of
two decades. It will witness u
great economy in the production
of rice.' Lafayette Advertiser.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-14
INCREASING YOUTH OF
WOMEN.

The recent discussion in the
Young Women's Christian asso.
clatlon as to at what age woman
ceases to be young, reminds lis
IN a somewhat different eonnec-
ton, of Balzac's story, "a wom-
an OF Thirty" ," says the New York
Globe. He points out the charm
and compelling interest such
woman possesses as compared
with the young girl" Her ex-
perlenee and understanding, her
wise and tolerant knowledge OF
the human heart, her acquired
feeling of poetry in the back
ground of sex-expression-all this
the wise and experienced novel. st
saw in the woman of thirty as op-
posed to the merely lyrical, half
and crude creature of twenty.
Balzac. of course. lived some
time ago, before the present era
of women's increasing social ex-
perlences; before. on account OF
the way they are emerging from !
he small home to the larger So
ciety Of human beings, the Rem
nalsance came to them, a Renais-
'ance n which they are exhila-
rated by the vision of a larger life.
This vision of larger life, with
is partial present realization, is
our women young. The
lge of youth is older than in Bal
:ac's time. There are today many
ten or fifteen years beyond
he age of thirty who are young
vho are full of life and tempera.
rental curiosity, who are excit-
ng companions and objects of
ivilized romance, :.<
II Balzac lived today he would
7rite a story called GA Woman
f Forty" If he lived in the
ext generation he might write
story called "a Woman of
fifty. Il. c. Times.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-14
CHARENTON CANAL.

Dir. Ira Pierce, the energetic
and entertaining railroad contrac-
tor, is promoting a stock COM
pany 10 dredge a canal connect
ing Bayou Teche with Grand
Lake at Charenton. There is
only narrow strip of low land
separating the bayou and the lake
at .th $ point, something over a
nile, which could be dredged at a
minimum cost. and would short
en- the boat haul from the lake to
all points ON the bayou about
sixty miles.
Soon after the war the United
States government made an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for dreig-
ing the Charenton Canal. A sur
vey OF the work was made but
for some reason never made quite
plain, no further steps were TAX
en- to complete the work, anc no
one seems to know what became
of the government appropriation.
If DIR. PIERCE and his associates
dig the canal it will be Of great
benefit to the great transporta-
ton business Of Bayou Teche.
Jeanerette Herald.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-14
BaBFS HANDS TIED
MOTHER TELLS HOW SAxO sAlVE
CONQUERED ECZEMA.

Last fall we noticed small rough
and red spots coming on baby's
hands. The skin was very dry and
che kert scratching them until they
would .Jleed. We lost good deal Of
sleep with her. Finally we took her to
the doctor and he treated her several
weeks, but it kept spreading until we
had to keep her little hands. tied and
dress and bandage them several times
a day they were so sore, and we used
everything we could hear of for ecze-
ma Fir ally our druggist told US about
Saxo Salve. We tried 1t and one and q
half tubes has entirely cured her. Her
little hands are smooth and not even
SCARED, and we are so glad to tell
others what Saxo Salve has done for
US. Mrs. M. Stephenson. Lebanon, Ind"
You cannot do better than to try
Saxo Salve for eczema, letter, ring
worm, or any skin ahection-we
cheerfuily give back your money II
it does not help you.
John 4. Taylor. Druggist. New iberia. La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-14
THE RICE GROWERS SIDE.

The Rayne Tribune reproduce
recent review Of the statement
issued in defense of the Louisi
ana State Rice Milling company
by President Godchaux, INDUCED
by the Enterprise, and has tn.
following to say on it's own &C
count:
Attention is called to an arti
Gle on the front page Of this issue
dealing with the danger threat
ened the Southern Rice Growers
association by the State Milling
combine. The article in question
Is the Beaumont Enterprise COM
ment on the Godchaux letter re
garding report from New York
that effort has been made there
to break the rice market. The
Enterprise is exceedingly well
posted on association matters, and
no newspaper has done more to
aid the rice farmer than it has,
hence this warning should be
needed in time"
The Louisiana State Rice Mil
ling company, through Mr.. God
chaux, tells us that it has no fight
to make on the Southern Rice
Growers assoaiationl but inti7
mates that the latter is not need
ed-that the growers would be
just as well off without it. That's
where The Enterp;se disagrees
with Mr.. Godchaux. The Louis
lana State Rice Milling Company
may be, and no doubt is, a great
institution, but the men inter-
ested therein were cast in the
same mould as the balance of us.
In other words they are just plain,
every day human beings, and We
know, and every one else knows.
what they would do to the mar.
ket if given absolute contro!
thereof.
The Enterprise has no partic. !
llar objection to the Louisiana
State Rice Milling company !
There is undoubtedly some ad-
in the organization it has
Effected. BUT if it is good for !;
he milling interests to organize
t is also good for the growers
% do likewise, hence our conten-
ion that the Southern Rice Grow
,rs' association must be main
aimed in the highest possible
tate Of ef1iciency.-Beaumont En-
erprise. =.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-14

Aswell's majority is 50 votes.
The committee declared DR.. j. B.
Aswell the nominee of the Demo
cratic Party for Congress from
the new Eighth District Of Lou
isiana. Mr. Aswell said:
II am sincerely grateful to my
friends. 1t is my ambition to try
to express my gratitude in faith
full service; to serve the interests
If my constituents will be my
shief concern.