davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-29

Special days and special attractions
will be strong features at the big Ma
tional Conservation Exposition I'D
Knoxville this year. The 1918 expo
sition is n national EXPOSITION IN every
sense OF the word. II is not local
affair; Il is much more than that. II
il, and has been for months, attract
ing general attention throughout the
country, and IL is safe to say that II
has been talked about aud discussed
as much away from home as AT home
No exposition ever held In the
South, and few In the country, ever
presented a bigger or better lot OF
special DAYS or more varied lot Of
attractions than does the National
Conservation Exposition. Few expost
lions anywhere have been able to Sc
cure the presence of SO many noted
men and women to assist in making
these special days great successes
than has the National Conservation
Exposition. A careful reading of the
list OF special days given below will
show the truth of the foregoing state
ments.
Following is a partial list OF these
special days as prepared by the expo
sition management:
September Opening Day: Gov
ernor Hooper and stan; band concerts,
fireworks. many free acts on Joy
Street." Agricultural Show also
opens.
September Silks Day.
September l1-Maryville and Blount
County Day.
September 13-T. p. A. Day.
September l6-G. A. X. Day.
September l7-G. A. X. Day.
September lS--G. A. h. Day; Hoo
Hoo Day.
September 19-Red Cross Day; Ma
bel Boardman Day; G. A. X. Day.
September 2O-Great Miners Field
Day G.. A. X. Day.
September 22-Confederate Neter'
ans and G. A. X. Day.
September 23-Poultry Show opens
to continue until September "a; G. A.
r, Day.
September 60. A. X. Day.
September 25-Americsn Museum OF
Safety Day.
September 26-Childrens Day.
September Ell. c. T. Day.
September S0-Helen Keller Day.
October Moose Day.
October 4-Women's Club Day.
October 6-Live Stock Show opens
to continue until October IL; Corn
Show opens.
October might Horse Show opens
to continue until October 3; Atlanta
Day.
October S-Kentucky Day: Night
Horse Show; Needlework Guild OF
America Day.
October S-Homemakers' and Far.
mers' Day
October 10-Audubon Day.
. October l3.-Cardinsl Gibbons Day /;
Knights OF Columbus Day.
October l4-Nashville Day.
October l5-National Civic Fedora.
ton Day.
October Mountain Work Day;
Ben Hur Day until October II inclu.
siye; Encampment of l. o. o. +. until
October "a; Booker Washington Day.
October 2l-Ben Hur Day.
October % Shriners' Day.
October al. y. q. +. Day.
October 2S-Press and Writers
Day.
These days include only a part Of
the special attractions at the exposi.
ton. There will be many more. An
nouncement OF these will be made
later.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-29
What Others Say

Rush me by freight, five eases of your
Medicated salt Brick. | have used and
sold the Medicnted salt Brick for years.
II L. the greatest stock TOMS In the world.
Every man who has stock should keep 1t
on hand and they Will have healthy stock.
\. N.CHUSE.
Cleveland, Tex. May II, l9lg.
Sold by Cole. Hughes 3 Co. BarbOurvilIc. ny
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-29
TOO BIG FOR A DAY.

So big. SO comprehensive and so In
struetive are the many different de
partments OF the SOuth's greatest
show and exposition that IL really can
not be seen in day Many who come
for one day will wish TO come back
30 that they may hnish w and sx'
anime ths things they were unable To
see on the hrsi day.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-29
MAKE " TEST!

Pick out a certain horse, mule or COW and
give 1t three or -four Of our nediCated Salt
Brick and II you are not entirely satisfied
with the results, your dealer Will refund
your money and charge the Brick To US,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-29
Big DAYS At EXPO
LIST or SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
FOR souTHs GREAT FAIR
LONG AND VARIED.
HOTtOyISITORS FOR KNOXVILLE

Management Of National Conservation
Exposition Makes Known Some OF
Features That Have Been Arranged
NO Exposition In South Ever Has
Had Anything Like It-knosVi'ls .
Mecca.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04
APPRECIATION.

The Committee Of the Unsec-
tartan Aid Society wish to offer
sincere thanks to the citizens OF
New Iberia who, by their usual
generosity enabled them to bring
Christmas cheer to the hearts OF
almost one hundred children OF
our City, who were each given a
Christmas package containing an
article of wearing apparel cou-
pie of toys and a box OF sweets.
These offerings in addition to
baskets of Christmas provisions,
which the Association distributes
yearly to poor families were
quietly sent after Investigation III
the name Of Santa Claus. The
ladies feel that they must express
especial, although perhaps unde-
sired thanks to the happy father
Of sweet little girl, who wish
ing ITO have other children share
her gladness during the blessed
season and solicited every dollar
Of the generous sum contributed
by our charitable people for the
Unsectarian Aids commendable
object.
Unsectarian Aid Christmas Com
mittee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04
FARMERS AND THE FARM
MORTGAGE.

Senator elect Broussard gave
ont an interview in Washington
in which he told how Louisiana
had solved the problem of the
high cost of living, by eXempting
from taxation banks that lend
money on farm mortgages at a
rate not higher than 81 xper cent.
The exemption referred to is Il
good one, no doubt, and it will
he Of distinct advantage to large
planters. The small farmer can
be served best by cooperative
credit societies whereby he may
obtain money at a low rate of in
terest for absolutely necessary
purposes without mortgaging his
farm. In the vast majority Of
cases the mortgage OF the small
farm precedes foreclosure and
the loss Of the property by only
narrow margin. Cooperative
credit societies and cooperative
buying, selling and shipping as
sociations, constitute the hope,
the only hope, of the small far
mer. The experience of Europe
and of the more prosperous agri-
cultural states of the West dem
onstrates that beyond peradven-
ture.-Country Review.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

music by local talent and an ora
ton at Mount Calvary Baptist
church, at night, by J. Madison
vance, the noted Negro lawyer
Of New Orleans.
!. BY twelve O'Clock a large crowd
of men, women and children rep
resenting every walk Of life hao
gathered on the Campus of Howe
Institute, led by the Vital Band
and the Banner Orchestra, they
formed "a procession taking up a
line of march through the prlncl-
pie streets of the City. Banners
and flags borne by the procession
were thus inscribed: owe thank
God;" For Home and Native
land; "For churches and
schools "For preachers and
Teachers :" "For doctors and
lawyers. The last banner at
tested the Negroes faith i'll his
moral, intellectual and material
progress of the future being thus
inscribed: "1963 25,000,000 Ne
groes in U. s. No illiteracy."
Mayor Power reviewed the pa
rade from the balcony of the
City Hall. Upon returning to the
Howe Institute, Marshals n.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04
BUTLER AND BURKE NAMED
CHAIRMAN.

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. 81 -
Governor Hall today named
Robert b. Butler, of Terrebonne
Parish chairman of the commits
sion to compile and revise the
corporation laws Of the state,
and Walter j. Burke, of New
Iberia, chairman of the commits
sion on employers liability.
The two commissions were the
two most important created by
the last General Assembly, and
the appointment of the chairman,
it is believed, will at an early
date by followed by the appoint
ment of the balance of the mem
bers of the two bodies.
The commission to revise and
compile the corporation laws OF
the state is to be composed OF five
persons named by the governor
Of the state, three of whom are
to be lawyers and two business
men.
This commission iS provided
for by act $50 Of 1912. Mr.. But
Ter, who will head it, is a mem
Der of the General Assembly and
one Of the leaders of the House
of Representatives. 1t is to go
thoroughly into the question o.
revising and compiling the cor
poration lafs Of the state.
The commission on employers
liability, of which Walter Burke
is the chairman, even of greater
Importance. It is to 60 thorough
ly into the question of corpora
ton control, the relation of en-
ployer and employee. The act
creating this commission grew
out Of the consideration of this
matter by the last session of the
General Assembly. Senator
Burke had a series Of corporation
bills that were under considera-
ton by the Senate for several
weeks and brought forth bitter
fight from the New Orleans f.
nancial interests.
The senate committee after a
number of hearings, decided to
recommend the creation of COM
mission to investigate the ques-
ton of corporation control and to
report to the next session Of the
General Assembly.
The employers liability COM
mission is to be composed of five
persons named by the governor.
Tie remaining four will be an
nounced later. Both commissions
will make their report to the
next session Of the General As
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04
DON'T SHOCK YOUR LIVER
WITH CALOMEL.
Dodson's Liver Tone Persuades
It to Work Naturally and
safely-No Restriction
of Habits or Diet


If you have a sick skorse, you
cannot make him work by beat
ing him, and if you try it you are
liable to ruin him forever. It's
the same way with your liver.
When it becomes torpid and
sluggish, you can take calomel
and whip it into action, but the
calomel will leave your body
weaker and sicker than ever.
Calomel is a very powerful chem
zeal made from mercury.
A perfect substitute for calo-
mel, that has all of it's medicinal
properties with none of it's dan
gerous and uncertain follow-ups,
is DOdson s Liver-Tone.
John R. Taylor & Bro. drug
store sells Dodson s Miver-Tone
with the guarantee that if you
don't find it a perfect substitute
for calomel, this store will give
you your money back. Dod-
sons Liver-Tone is true tonic
for the liver, purely vegetable,
and with such a pleasant taste
that it is no trouble to get chill
dren to take it. 1t is absolutely
impossible for it to do anyone
any harm, because it simply per-
suades the liver to do what it
ought to do-no more and no
less. ADV.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04
MOST NOTED SINGLE TAKERS
IN ALL THE WORLD AT
THE PASTIME THEATER,
TONIGHT.


Joseph FEELS and Daniel Kiefer,
multi-millionaires, probably the
most noted and effective of all the
Single Tax workers in the world
are to be at the Pastime Theater
at nine clock tonight.
Our people may we'll be proud
of the great honor bestowed upon
us, In being able to command the
services of these distinguished
guests, an honor that has been
vouchsafed no other town in the
State, if we except only our great
and noted Metropolis, New Or
leans.
These men who come from their
far Northern homes to talk to us
live on the heights. They have
acquired enlightened self-interest
which permits no folding of the
hands, no comforting assurance Of
''SOul, rest and take thine ease,
this side of the grave.
They are obsessed with the
noble discomfort that refuses to
be happy In world like this, even
though they owned the entire
wealth Of the world. The only
happiness and content they find is
in fighting conditions that make
the accumulation Of such fortunes
as they possess, an impossibility in
the glad years that are to be.
They come among us preaching
The brotherhood of Man. They
cannot bring themselves to be-
lieve that God, when he planned
this universe didn't make enough
good things to go round, or de-
creed that a chosen few should
dwell in his Holy City all the days
of their life, surrounded by every
good thing earth has to give,
while the many are destined to
wander in outer darkness
With Henry George their great
leader, the immortal Tom John
, SON, and innumerable other he
role souls who have gone down
in this great war for civic right.
eousness-whose only weapons
have been those of peace, they
say, "What, when our time comes
does it matter whether we have
Jared daintily, whether we have
worn soft raiment or not. wheth-
err we leave great fortune Or
, nothing at all, whether we have
reaped honors or been despised
have been counted learned CT
ignorant-as compared with how
we may have used that talent
which has been entrusted to our
, keeping for the Masters ser.
vice? What shall it matter when
eye balls glaze and ears grow
dull, if out of the darkness may
stretch a hand, and into the ST.
ence may come a voice: Well
done, thou good and faithful
servant! Thou hast been faith.
full over a few things; I will
make thee ruler over many
things. Enter thou into the JOY
of Thy Lord.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

The old clocks hands were crossing
The number twelve embossing-
Harki what gate so harshly creaksi
While bell elangs and whistle shrieks!
Emerges, twixt night aud morn
A hoary visions dim form.
To the passing of ghost
Merry makers drink toast!
The old years last second grows,
Comes from where nobody knows
Accounted in snow flakes white,
A New Year with prospects bright!
hear glasses clink. clink clink
Hear the cry: Lets drink! drink drink"
To the passing of n ghost
Merry makers drink toastl
Ash TON j. MOSS
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

That the American is practi
cally unprotected in Mexico, il
spite of the numerous consulates
scattered through 1.-The Republic
was the charge brought by Basil
ID. Wood, a newspaperman who
passed through New Iberia Fri
day .en route to New Orleans
from Chihuahua City, after nine
months spent in the field with
the rebels.
4 I'm the territory ravaged by
rebel and federal alike" said
Mood, ssthe American has prac-
ticalfy no protection whatsoever.
They constantly incarcerate cit
liens Of the United States in
cities such as Torreon, Jimenez,
Santa Roralia, San Luis Potosi,
Chihauhau and Ciudad Juarez,
for no other reason than that
they are Americans and there.
fore admitted anti-Mexican in
tastes.
I'm nine cases Of this kind
ont Of ten, the American Consul
- Al = 5vS1~n~ - ~~~c.,A - ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04
THE COMMISSIONERS.

1t may be a little early at this
time to see the citizens of New
Iberia involved in another polit-
zeal campaign, some of whom
have been detrimental to the gen
eral welfare of the community
owing to the bitterness of polltl-
cal factions, each striving to con
troll the offices from political
standpoint only and for advances
gained by being with the winning
side. Fortunately for New he
ria and the attitude of some OF
the leaders in harmonizing these
differences, completely disruptinS
the factions, different condition
exist in our City today and can
didates have to stand on their
record as citizens fully compe-
tent to perform the arduous dut-
les, to. be imposed upon them as
Commissioners under the handl
some salaries of Fifteen Hundred
dollars per annum.
Under the Commission plan the
City is divided into three depart
ments, the Mayor filling that of
Trustee of Public Safety, which
embraces Police Department, Fire
Department, Streets and that OF
Health official. The Trustee of
Finance being the Purchasing
Agent Of the City, a very i'm
portant Office with the RESPONSE
bilities Of City Treasurer and Tax
Collector as part of his duties.
The third being that of Trustee
of Public Property who will act
as City Clerk, Manager of the
Electric Light Plant and care for
the City Hall and all public
bridges.
Among the candidates for
Mayor up to closing of our forms
are the present incumbent, Hon
j. $. Power who hopes to succeed
himself and Messrs. Alpine Fon-
telieu and Emile Ribbeck with a
prospect Of one or two others en-
tering the field before June I'd,
the day of the election.
For the office of Trustee of FL
nance we learn Messrs. Pierre Ju-
bin, Maurice Galliand and j. +.
Suberbielle will be the contest
ants for the honor, while that of
Trustee Of Public Property,
Messrs. Silvio Brousard, Rudolph
Ribbeck, Leon M. Lemaire and
Mr.. p. A. Villermin, the present
manager Of the Electric Light
Plant will make the race.
1t being so far in advance OF
the election it is impossible to
predict the winners, but as d
whole we think the selection Of
three men from the number gives
the people of New Iberia an excel
lent chance to get live officials.
New Iberia has reached the
point where it needs active and
energetic officials to fill these Of
fees. We want men who will
do something to push the internal
improvements that are not only
a want, but an urgent necessity.
Men competent to handle these
matters in an intelligent manner
and whq>have initiative enough
to bring all too a realization. The
people of New iberia are tired
of, you might say, wallowing in
the mud and stand ready to tax
themselves for sewerage and paw
ing now that some of the obsta-
cles have been removed that pre-
vented their consummation. I'm
der Commission Form Of Gov
eminent when all of the officials
will be well compensated for
their services, we expect these Of
ticials to do their duty in a bus.
iness-like manner and we have no
doubt the people of New Iberia
will have no reason to complain
with the material that has offered
themselves, however the more
candidates the better.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

evening, Hon. j. Madist
by Prof. Jonas Henders
them, by the Choir; Be,
Rev. +. Nelson. Rev. ]
ingston, Master of Cere,,
The orator of the evedl
that he had Travelled in 4
and the West and seen i,
at his best in every sectil
country and declared 4
South is our Acadia. (
the race to labor to the
all distrust between the \
be removed and mutual d
established.
The committee thanked
contributed to the succe,!
celebration including tn
Of our City.
Committee Rev. J. B.
ston, Rev. NJ. w. Whit
j, Horton, Rev 4. l.. Si
Y. L. Welch, Dr.. b. F.
Miss l.. &. PIacide, Mis-
Robertson, Music al Diree
NJ. PemiIton, Ph. c. Ire,
Jonas Henderson, Charm
r. V. Sims, Recording s,
Miss Mamie +. Roberts
Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

Yes; these are hard times. W.
throw away ashes and soap. VIZ
raise dogs and buy hogs. WI
grow weeds and buy vegetables
We catch fish from four dollar
rod. We build school houses and
send our children from home to
be educated. And last but not
least, we send our boys ont with
q forty dollar gun and 4 $50 dog
to hunt ten cent ! game. Yes
these are hard times but whose
fanlt j. is Don't place al the
tlsne - ne president qua tke
lzputs. AvoyelleA Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04
1913 GOLDEN JUBILEE.

The Negroes Of Iberia and adj
joining parishes gathered in this
City on the first day Of January
to commemorate the Fiftieth An
niversary Of their Emancipation.
Incoming trains brought delega
tions from Crowley, Lafayette,
Franklin and other towns. A
special committee had arranged
a programme of appropriate cere-
monies which included a parade
in the day and speeches, and
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

Donat, c. a. PemiIton J.
Moss iisbanded the esslon
after banking Messrs. VI and
Fonteette for music s'ieu.
At 30, the crowd ~ the
churq and yard and mum IT..
Der hd to be turned al Inc
appearance of Lawyer w. was
halle with a great o'lStra
ton. .
TT programme was PiioWS;
Doxlogy, by the ence
Praer, Rev. NJ. w. W.; An
then by the Choir; nng OF
the First ProclamationyE MISS
Lyd Il. Placide; Inplenta'
Niue, by Miss NJ. Vybeatty
Reding of the Em&npatlon
Prdamation, Mrs. CIa spar
row Vocal Solo, Miss I y ford
Adress Progress of IL hace as
relesented by the No l'hysl-
cia,, DR.. 7. l.. WeIclG oornet
SO, Master Beauregaly adams
Ahess, The Progress dthe race
frarnally, DR.. B. f. Easter
Val Solo, Miss NJ. Rorram
Par, Mr.. j. DougIak Vocal
SO, Miss Beatrice RilllamS
Iroduction of the Oran OF the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04
Notice to Liquor Dealers.

January 4th, 1913.
Notice is given to the public
and especially dealers in spirit
nous or malt liquor that they are
from this day warned not to give
or sell to one VIM. Ewing. Any
one caught giving or selling
liquor to him will be subjecting
themselves to prosecution accord
ing to the recent Act Of the Leg
islature of Louisiana.
OWEN j. EWING.
VIM. EWING.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

An ounce Of prevention is
worth a pound of cure. One dose
Of BRODIE'S CORDIAL relieves
bowel troubles and offsets the i'll
effects of overeating. soc at
druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04
BENEFITS LOCAL PEOPLE

New Iberia people have discovered that
A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthrOn
bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded III
Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis RENE
dy, relieves gas on the siomarch and con-
stipation AT ONCE. Taylor & Bro.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

Some Of the most stubborn
cases of biwa trouble have been
relieved by BRODIE'S CORDIAL.
Soc bottle at. druggists,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05
RYDER.

H. E. Johnson will build fine res
idence here this summer. He will
have private sewerage and pressure
water system.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Brigham, Mrs.
G. Olson, Mrs. F. j. Schilling and
daughter, Of Underwood, attended the
Memorial program Thursday.
The old settlers of Underwood will
celebrate June 20. The program will
be in charge of the Farmers Club.
Farmers are about through seeding
Mrs. Peter Hanson and children of
Benedict are visiting at the Olness
home.
There was large audience at the
Memorial program given under the
auspices Of the Ryder schools. The
address by H. Halvorson Of Minot was
enjoyed by all. Appropriate exercises
were also held at the cemetery. The
stores and business houses were clos
ed in honor of the occasion. The music
by the Glee Club in charge Of Mrs. c.
j. Holmes was fine as was also the
singing of the Boy Scouts, in charge
Of Miss Campbell.
A number from here attended the
circus at Minot Monday.