davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19

Organization ms a factor IN de-
veloping farm life aud increasing
farm profits is just coming to It's
own. The Illinois Farmers In
stitute as a body Is responsible
to n certain extent. for the farm
nctivity in Illinois After some
experience in organizing farmers,
the officers make the following
enthusiastic statement:
Wherever farmers have or
gnnized, community conditions
have been improved. The ques-
ton may be asked. in what way !
BY arorsinp community pride.
IL in no other by making men
and women proud of the neigh
borhood in which they live-civic
! pride, il you please, Whenever
men aud women get together and
talk over the problems of the
bone and farm. discuss better
methods of farming and home
making. good results are sure to
follow. Referring to farmers
club work. in n recent letter tt
| this Office, Mr.. II. II. Parke ol
neKalb county said. i fairl,
wonder at the rapid strides thu
farmers of DeKalb county ar'
making. Our progress is phe
nomenal. | am not writing in
spirit of boastfulness. but simpl'
because | feel you don't realiz
what the large number of far
mers' institute meetings and far
mers' club meetings have don
for Dekalb county. to say moth
ing Of what will accomplished
through the Dekalb County I'm
provement Association. TIL
clubs keep alive and promote ef
fective institute work in their re
apective communities they ar
powerful aids. lIoard's Dsir,
mon. 3su
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19
Rid Your Children OF Worms

You can change fretful, ~.
tempered children INTO healthy,
happy youngsters, by IRIDIUM.
them Of worms. Tossing, rolling,
grinding Of teeth. crying ont
while asleep. accompanied with
intense thirst. pains III the stom j.
,rb and bowels. feycrlshncss snd
bad breath. are symptoms that IN
dicatc worms kickapoo Worm
Killer. q pleasant candy lozehge,
bowels. restores your children 10
pXpels the worms, regulates 'he
health aud happiness. Mrs. i.
A Hrlslun. Of EIgin. H.. says
81 have tscd kickapoo Worm
Killer for years, and entirely rid
my children Of worms ] would
not be without it : Guaranteed.
All druggists. or by mail. frles
25c. Kicknpoo Indian Medicine
Co. Philadelphia and st Lotus
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19

DAIRY DEMONSTRATION.

Some years ago. the city of
Denlson. Texas. began TO realizn
that the prosperity of the com
munity defended upon the pros
pelliy Of the Farmers who would
do their trading there The
commercial Club. like most bod
leg of the sort. had tried to in
Jucc manufacturers plants aud
other commercial cnerpriscs to
locate in Deuison aud IN con-
mon with the lot of most cities
Of similar situation those efforts
were failure The club about
this time seclrcd a permanent see
retary who bad vision Of other
things and the energy to carry
them through. Instead Of spend
iug his time running after possi
ple or impossible factories he
turned his attention to the coun
try Immediately about him aud
discovered n great field Tor help
irl activity. Thu Commercial
Club became boos " organ'2a
ton for the farmersA
Dalrying early aitfsated the'r
attention and it was fNSnd haJ
the farmers knew 50 littts bout
dairy,ng that they could hardly
he ,pteresed The idea was con
reiyed of establishing n dairy
farm near the city
Tor The purpose of giving the nee
essary instruction, a number ol
business men subscribed the stock
necessary to busy and equip
such n farm. The help aud ad-
vice of the Dairy Division III
Washington was sought IN the
matter. AS n result Of several
conferences. the Dairy Division
located n man ut Denison who
was to have the supervision OF
the Dairy Demonstration Farm.
The enterprise had good many
,ips aud downs at times it seemed
that tho downs had the better OF
the situation.
Mr.. Rawl in his last report OF
this farm. During the past
three years the section of Texas
in which Denison Is located has
suffered from severe drouths, the
one last summer (10l1) being the
worst. Crops IN these three
years have been almost a fnll-
ure. In spite Of this the farm
paid expenses that year which was
more than conld be said Of almost
any farm in this part Of the
country. As result of this
work there has been an active
interest taken in dairying and
the country about Denison ~
destined to become a prosperous
dairy country.
The Dairy Division activity IN
this matter has been great help
to a country that was IN the be
ginning Of the work extremely
backward In dairying. The IN
fluence of this work will be felt
throughout Northern Texas and
Southprn Oklahoma.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19
Best and Cheapest.

For Constipation, Billousness,
Headache, Royaline Liver Regn-
lator il best and cheapest. l5c.
Money back plan.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19
Calomel is Bad.

rut y mnons Liver Purifier Is
elyhtfully pleasant and it's ae-
,ion is thorough Constipation
Yields; bihousness goes. a tflaI
een1inces. In Yellow Tin Box
% Only.) Tried once used al
wass.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19
The
ENTERPRISE AND OBSERVER.
Consolidated.

Official journal Of Iberia Parish
and City Of New Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19

Did you know fish could drown,
lust as hnman beings can suffo-
cate in atmosphere deprived OF
hydrogen or charged with Dox-
ions gassesq Scientists say they
can and do. when the water IL
distilled, by which certain ele-
ments are driven from the water,
or If certain chemicals, harmless
to man. are added.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19

Colonel Roosevelt is following
the example of the rest of the Bull
Moosers. lie is taking good,
long vacation. New York World
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19

There's world of satisfac-
tion in buying Uneeda Biscuit
because you know you will
get what you want soda
crackers that are 0ven-fresh,
crisp, clean, appetizing and
nourishing.
Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform
in quality they are always alike
in crispness, in flavor they are
soda crackers you can depend
upon. And all because Uneeda
Biscuit are uncommon soda crack
ers packed in an uncommon way.
Five cents everywhere in the
moisture-proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19
BRU NER ARRESTED

Baton Rouge La. July H.
r. q. Bllucr. commissioner OF
agriculture mud Immigration, and
j T.. llall,gan. former chief chem
lst IN the State Experiment S'ia-
tion. were arrested here this
evening on The charge of criminal
libel.
The affidavit against them was
made ont BY Dr. w r. Dodson,
dean of the college of agriculture
Of the Louisiana University. and
director of the State Experiment
Station.
The affidavit was made out be
fore Judge Brunot. Of the District
Court. aud written out by DIS
lrict Attorney lIolcombe. II was
nlaocd in the hands Of Sheriff
Womack shortly before 2 o'clock
and served a little after that
hour.
Both Furnish 800 Bond
Both Mr.. Bruncr and Mr.. llalll-
gan were brought to the Court
house and gave bond in the sum
nf 300 each. signed by 7 Jones
Cross a prominent Baton Rouge
attorney.
The affidavit against the two
/ followed the issuance OF n state
mcnt by Il. O. Bruner. in which
Mr.. Bruner said that Mr. Malt
Gan had accused DR.. Dodson to
him of padding his accounts.
The affidavit alleges that the two
have in private conversation
"slandered and abused DIR. Dod
son and called him "a crook.
The charge for criminal libcl
will probably be followed by n
suit for damages IN n civil action
by Dir. Dodson.
The arrest Of the commission
or Of agriculture and imnlgra-
ton and the former ch'ef chemist
created sensation IN Baton
Rouge. but was not unexpected bF
those who had kept np win
events for the last two days.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19

Fortytwo quarters OF beef con
signed from Texas 10 a Lake
Charles packing company were
condemned n day or two ago by
the Lake Charles meat inspector,
DR.. Qrilly aud hauled to IA spot
on the prairie east Of town and
burned. The meat was spoiled
by improper ieing.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How Tho1
Escaped heSurgeon'sknifc
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

swarthmore, Penn. - For fifteen
v.,ra | suffered untold agony, and for
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19
Cure. Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure.

Tn. worst cases no matter u how long s'snsiss'
are cured by the wondsfiul old reliable NJ.
Portsrs Antissptic Healing Oh. Iehsvss
Psia and Heals at the se.s- tlss. z5e' >Sc, N-N@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
BATTLESH|P PLAN
TO co TO CABINET
President Wilson Will Submit
Three Dreadnought Program
Next Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. Oct S-President
Wilson will submit the administration
three-battleship program to the en-
tire cabinet next Tuesday.
Secretary Daniels and others are
urging him to make 1t an admins
tration policy" and unite Democrats
in its support before 1t goes into Con-
gress.
Already it has found much support
in administration and congressional
circles. A government armor-plate
factory is likely to be included.
Secretary Daniels today conferred
with Senator Tillman, chairman of
the Senate naval committee. Senator
Tillman would not outline his own
views further than to say that he be-
lieved the United States should build
big ships provided the docking facili-
ties we're adequate to care for them.
Democratic House of the last
Congress reduced the current appro-
priation to provide for one ship only
on the ground of economy.
The understanding among those
close to administration leaders was
that an adequate navy" policy as in
dorsed by President Wilson would
provide for two battleships each year
hereafter and less expenditures for
the navy ashore and on smaller craft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
SARECKY SAYS He
DESTROYED EVERY
CHECK AND STUB
Sulzer's Secretary's Reason
Was Because He Had mo
Use for Them"

ALBANY. n. Y, Oct.a~~J ouis A.
Sarecky, formerly Governor 4s,t.-
campaign secretary. under cross-ex-
today, said that he had destroyed prac-
tically all of the check-books, check
stubs and memoranda in connection
with contributions to the governor S
campaign fund which were in his
possession. He also admitted omit
ting the contributions of prominent
brewers from the campaign state
ment. which he said he prepared and
which the governor swore to and filed
with the secretary of state.
The cross examination of Sareeky
was not completed at the close of the
morning session. 1t had been search
ing-an inquiry into the most minute
details of his connection with the i'm
peached executive and of his handling
of the Sulzer campaign funds.
Sarecky declared he had no bank
account in which he placed campaign
contributions except that in the
Mutual Alliance Trust Company, in
New York
Tells of Destroying CheckboOk.
Did you have a check-book to
draw on that account during the
campaign" asked Stanchfield, for the
Assembly managers.
It did" he answered.
Where is that check-b book"
Il destroyed it."
Did YOU destroy the check stubs"
Yes
What became of the cancelled
checks?"
II threw the checks away, too
Did you also destroy whatever
memorandum you may have had in
connection with the amounts received
and deposited and expended?"
Yes"
What reason will you give us now
for destroying all the evidence of the
campaign contributions
Had No Use for Them.
THE simple reason that ! had no
use for them" Sarecky answered.
But didn't you know there were
legal regulations safeguarding the
receipt and expenditure of campaign
contributions"
I'm a general way | did"
And yet you chucked the check
books and memoranda into an ordi-
nary waste basket
yes"
When questioning turned to the
CONTINUED on Page @, Column A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
MANIAC MURDERS
THREE AND SELF
crazed by Religion, Youth Kills.
Daughter of Church Found
er a Victim.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. SIN At of
religious mania early today Willis.
Mcdonald, a youth. ran anuck vi.
loaded revolver and killed three of
his fellow church workers. He then
committed suicide. Mcdonald paid a
ound of visits to the residences of
mis- colleagues in the church work
just after midnight and shot them
down in turn, afterward battering
their bodies with a club.
Apparently there were no witnesses
of the series of tragedies. The empty
revolver and the club were clasped
in McDonald's hands when his body
was discovered. The four young peo-
pie were active workers for a sect
known as The Church of Humanity -
One of the victims was Miss Cromp-
ton, daughter of the late Rev. Henry
Crompton, former pastor of the
Church of Humanity" She was the
leader of the Liverpool positivists'
and was a religious tutor.
1t was in her room that the maniac
committed suicide after killing his
instruetress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
WHITMAN TO PROBE
TICKET SCANDAL
New York District Attorney Is
sues Subpoena for the
Giants Secretary.

NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-Charges that
the New York National League Base
ball Club sold tickets for the world 5
series games to spectators will be
probed by District Attorney Whit
man. The district attorneys office
Is involved in rumors of a scandal.
Secretary John B. Foster, of the
club, has been subpoenaed, and he
will be asked to repeat to the grand
jury his charge that the tickets found
in the hands of the spectators had
of the district attorney and corpora
ton counsel.
In order to discover what reserved
seats were being sold at exorbitant
prices, the New York Baseball Club
employed private detectives to go out
among the ticket agencies and
private spectators.
Mr. Foster said that reports were
brought in by detectives of only 162
reserved seats tickets found on sale.
I'VE kept the names of everybody
we sold seats to-" he was quoted as
saving, land the numbers of seats
they got. BY checking up we found
that the 1872 tickets found by our de-
tectives had been sold by men in the
corporation counsels office and the
district attorneys office and some
other employees and officials of the
city We are willing to make the
names of these men public. But that
rests with the National Commission
If they ask us to give the names to
the newspapers we will do So"
When Secretary Fosters statement
was called to District Attorney Whit
mans attention he expressed great
surprise.
Must Tell Grand Jury.
"If Mr.. Foster is correctly quoted, >"
he said, che should tell the grand
jury all he knows about the matter.
AS to the assertion that members of
the district attorneys staff sold to
speculators reserved seat tickets that
had been allotted to them because of
their official position that is serious
matter"
Admission tickets for tomorrow's
and for Saturdays games at the Polo
Grounds, which were not supposed
to be on sale except at the gate on
the morning of each game, were being
sold at Sc each in large numbers by
SPECTATORS on Broadway. These ad-
mission tickets entitle the holders to
seats in the lower grand stand. The
same spectators were selling reserved
seats for these games at $40 each
It was announced today by an after
noon newspaper that one of its re-
porters had purchased a ticket for So
for the second New York game and
had been told that he could have as
many more as he wished for at the
same price"
Foster, from Philadelphia. has sig
nified his willingness to go before the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
BOOKKEEPER AND
SMITH ARRESTED
IN THE BANK CASE
Former Treasurer Charged
With Forgery on Complaint
of Mrs. Mott.

On charge of forgery, Raymond
e. Smith, the alleged wrecker of the
Roseville Trust Company, was re-
arrested today by County Detective
James +. Mason.
The eX-bank official was made a
prisoner in the office of the defunct
trust company, Orange street and
Roseyille avenue, where he has been
spending his time as volunteer as
sistant to the bank examiners.
He was taken to the Court House
for arraignment Judge Martin. be-
fore whom he was first taken, would
not. however, accept his plea.
81 am depositor in the trust com
pany," explained the judge from the
bench, land therefore cannot proper
ly act in this matter"
The case was therefore referred
to Judge Osborne.
Smith was arrested on grand jury
indictment charging him with having
forged the name of Alma M. Mott,
the wife of Harvey Mott, one of the
directors of the wrecked bank, to a
check payable to cash for S6,5OO. 1t
is alleged that Smith cashed the
check himself.
Mrs. Mott was a witness before
the grand jury on Monday, when the
case of A. Randolph Jennings, the
former teller. was being Investigated.
She was asked to identify the sigma
ture on the check. and it is said, de-
MED that it had been written by
her.
No sooner had Smith been arrested
than county detectives appeared at
the Court House with William j..
Thompson, jr., of SO Jay street, who
had been arrested on a warrant
sworn out by Ray E. Mayham, one
of the bank examiners. Thompson
who was a bookkeeper in the trust
company, is charged with Justification
of the books.
The directors generally We're reluc-
tant to comment on the instructions
given to the grand jurymen yester-
day by Chief Justice Gummere, but
all who could be found expressed the
opinions that they would be glad
when the affair was cleared up and
the guilty parties connected with the
wrecking of the institution brought
to justice.
James s. Banister, one of the d1-
rectors, when seen by an Evening
CONTINUED ON Page q, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
HaiIst0rm and ClOudburst
Cause Havoc in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-A heavy hail
storm succeeded by at cloudburst and
high wind broke over the western
part of ST. Louis today, flooding
streets. breaking windows and tear
ing down trees and signboards.
The rain fell so rapidly that the
sewers could not carry the water and
the sidewalks were flooded. Street
cars on many lines were tied up for
half an hour.
Forest Park was strewn with birds
killed by the hail.
The storm was peculiarly local,
striking only a section of the citv.
No record of the high wind was made
on the instruments of the United
States Weather Observatory in the
downtown section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
WHITE HOUSE To
ASSIST FIELDER
Grosscup and Kinkead Get
TumuIty's Promise for
Campaign Orators.

Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.
Chairman Edward E. Grosscup and
Congressman Eugene F. Kinkead
went to the White House today to
ask the help and advice of Secretary
Joseph P. Tumulty in securing speak
ers of national prominence to help In
the campaign of Governor Fielder.
Congressmen Thomas j. Scully and
J. ]. Eagan accompanied the pair in
their call at the executive mansion.
and Senator Hughes Joined the group
at the White House.
State politics was talked for an
hour. and Tumulty promised all
the help he could give in sending
speakers into the State.
A part of Grosscup's mission was
to see Secretary of State Bryan about
the time he is to be put In New Jer-
sey. Bryan has been asked to make
several speeches In the State for
Fielder. but has not said how many
he will make. He is out OF town to-
dav and Grosscup did not see him,
but will stay over until tomorrow to
do so.
Senator Ollie James, of kentuckyl
Representative Thomas Hefiin, of Al
ALBANIA, and Speaker Champ Clark
are among the men who are to be
asked to help keep New Jersey in the
Democratic column.
To a Star reporter Grosscup said
that he believed Everett Colby. the
Progressive candidate, will poll a
very large vote which will destroy the
chances of former Governor Stokes.
"The little fuss over the State
craftsmanship did good instead of
HARM" said Grosscup. Its effect has
been to bring everybody together,
and we are in splendid shape for the
campaign"
Governor Fielder is planning an eff
fective fight that he hopes Will bring
him the support of most of the work
ing men and good citizens of the
State"
Neither Grosscup nor any OF his
companions saw the President today.
Asked If part of his mission here
was to invite the President to go to
New Jersey to take a hand in the
campaign, Grosscup said it was not.
but that he hoped the President would
be induced to make at least one
speech in the State before election.
II. 3. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Schwarz Company Appeals
Supreme Courts Decision
fFrom a stan Correspondent.I i

Brothers Company, of Kearny, today
appealed to the Court of Errors from.
the decision of the Supreme Qourf
affirming the Judgment of the Fir
District Court of Jersey City, whi =
convicted the company of operati
a slaughter house without a lfcens
The suit was instituted by theI Sta
Board of Health.
In the appeal it is charged thAt Ia.
operation of the slaughter house iiz
Kearny should be governed only by
the ordinances of that municipality-
and also that the State law under
which the company was found guilty.
should not apply to the business OIL
slaughtering animals for human food
for consumption outside of New Jer-I
sey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
German Commission and
Prison Congress Delegates
Visit Railway Reformatory

RAILWAY. Oct S.-under the
guidance of DR.. o. r. Lewis. gem
eral secretary of the Prisons Associa-
ton, of New York, the commission
appointed by the German government
to make a study of the correctional
institutions of the United States, Wis
tied the Railway Reformatory yes
terday, The party also included dele
gates to the American prison con-
gress. to be held at Indianapolis next
week.
In the morning an inspection was
made of the dairy, farming and gar
den departments of the prison. Later
the party partook of luncheon which
had been specially prepared for them.
The remainder of the day was spent
about the school rooms and the trade
shops, and in watching the military
drills.
The commission consists of Privy
Councillor Schlosser. of the depart
ment of the interior; DR.. Hickman,
one of the foremost jurists in Prussia,
and Paul Remppis director of the
State School for Children in Cassell,
Prussia The party will continue
their tour of inspection by visiting the
Great Meadows Prison, in New York,
tomorrow. They will leave New York
Saturday to attend the prison con-
gress at Indianapolis.