davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-08

for themselves. We had not for
gotten our morals. We rcmen-
berpd we'll enough that we had
set llp "A policy which was meant
TO serve the humhlest as well as
the most powerful, with an eye
single to the standards Of Justice
and fair play. and remembered ii
with pride. Eut we were very
needless and in a hurry TO be
: great.
We have now come 10 the sob
or second thought The scales OF
hcodlessncss have fallen from our
ewes. We have made mp our
minds TO square every process ol
our national life again with the
standards we so proudly set up at
the beginning and have always
carried at our hearts Our work
IS a work of restoration.
Things to Be Altered
We have iicmized with some
degree of particularly the things
that ought to be altered and here
are some Of the chief terms: \
tariff which cuts us off from oul
proper part in the commerce ol
the world, violate the just princ'
ules Of taxation. and makes tn,
Government facilc instrument il
the hands of private interest;
| barking and currency system
based upon the necessity of Ath,
government 10 sell its bonds tlft,
years ago and perfectly adaptee
10 concentrating cash and restrict
mo credits: an industrial system
which. take it on all its Sides fl
naucial ms well as administrative
holds capita in leading STRINGS
restricts the liberties and limits
the opportunities of labor, and ex
ploits without renewing or con
serving the natural resources o.
the country: n body Of agricul
tural activities never yet giyeI
the efficiency of great business I'm
dprtakings or served rs il shoulo
w. through the instrumentality ol
science taken directly to thu
farm, or afforded the facilities oi
credit best suited to its practica
needs; watercourses undeveloped
waste places ,inreclaimed. forest 5
INTENDED. fast disappearing with.
out plan or prospect of renewal,
| unregarded waste heaps at every
/ mine. We have studied as per.
haps no other nation has the
most effective means of produc.
ton, but we have not studied cosi
or economy as we should either as
organizers Of industry, as states
men. or as individuals.
Nor have we studied and per.
fected the means by which gov.
ernment may be put at the ser
vice Of humanity. in safeguard
ing the health of the nation. the
health Of its men and its women
and its children. as well as their
rights in the struggle for exist
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-08
FREE SUGAR MEANS DEATH,
SAYS HALL.

Washington, March >. Wheth-
er the Democratic Congress,
which is TO convene IN special SEES
sion ON April !, is to pass a free
sugar bill and place other pre-
tl IS of Louisiana ON the free
list or reduce the duties thereon.
the Democrats of that state will
remain Democrats. declared Gov
ernor. declared Governor Luther
+. Hall to-day
But said Governor Hall.
the sugar growers Will not
merely be injured by a free sugar
bill; they will ruined. There is
not a more sturdy body Of farm
ers or Of men generally anywhere
OH earth than the mon of Io,llsl
ana They have survived dlsas-
ter and calamity in II way that
has won the admiration Of the en-
tire country. A few years ago
the boil weevil swept down upon
the lotion crop and ravaged the
fields with a loss Of S250,OOC.
The farmers and the cotton grow
ers faced their loss with courage.
just short time later n freeze
that visited the state caused dam
are to the sugar crop 10 the ex-
tent Of *l5 O00.O 900, and then last
year came the overflow of the
Mississippi, which caused wide
spread damage. All these calan;-
ities have drawn upon the re-
serve energy Of the people they
have withstood their losses and
risen superior to them; but no
community, no state can meet ca
lamity after calamity and con
tinue to live With the reserve
power of the state almost ex-
hausted by disasters, it would be
strange if it could stand another
man-made calamity.
Free sugar would mean the
ruin of the sugar industry III
Louisiana. Had it not been for
the disasters that have nome tr
the State in the last few years
Louisiana would have enough in
reserve to meet free sugar. bill
but with lis energy almost ex-
hausted. it cannot hold up under
legislation that would destroy
one Of the largest industries oI
the state.
~ believe that Congress should
give every state chance to live
" it puts sugar on the Tree list
it will absolutely destroy thai
industry in Louisiana. | do mo-
believe that Congress wants ol
intends TO do that
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-08

Many sufferers from rheuma-
tism have been surprised and de-
lighted with the prompt relief af-
forded by applying Chamberlain 8
iniment. Not one case OF rheu-
matism in ten requires any in
ternal shreatment whatever. Thia
Eminent is for sale by all dealers.
ADV.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-08

The United States is the world s
largest producer of motion pie
ture films and a good share OF
the product is exported more
than sixty million feet in 1917.
Three-fourths Of the films export
ed went to Great Britain.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-08

ence. This is no sentimental
duty. The firm basis Of GOV
ment is Jnsir'c, not pity These
are matters Of justice. There
can be no equality or oppoftun-
ity the first essential of Justice
in the body polite, if men and
women and children be not
shielded in their lives, their Vi
tHlity, from the consequences OF
great industrial and social pro
cesses which they can not alter,
control, or singly cope with So
ciety must see TO it that if does
not itself cruah or weaken or
DAMAGE its own constituent parts.
The first duty of law IS TO keep
sound the society il serves. San
itary laws. pure food laws. ano
laws determining conditions Of
labor which individuals are pow
erless TO determine for themsel-
YES are intimate parts of the
very business of justice and legal
efficiency
Deal With Real Situation.
These are some Of the THINGS
we ought TO do. and not leave
he others undonp. the old fash
ioned. never-to- be-neglected fund
amental safeguarding of property
and of individual right This is
the high enterprise Of the new
day: to lift everything that con
Germs our life as a nation to the
lilht that shines from the hearth
fire Of every mans conscience
and vision of the right. It is
inconceivable that we should do
this AS partisans it is ineoneeiv-
able we should do it in ignorance
of the facts as they are or in
blind haste. We shall restore,
not destroy. We shall deal with
our economic system as it is and
as it may be modified, not as it
might be if we had a clean sheet
Of paper to write upon; and step
nv step we shall make it what If
should be. in the spirit Of those
who question their own wisdom
and seek counsel and knwledge,
not shallow self-satisfaction or
the excitement of excursions
whittier they cannot tell. Justice
and only justice, shall always be
our motto.
And yet it will be no cool pro-
cess of mere science. The nation
has been deeply stirred, stirred
by a solemn passion. stirred by
the knowledge of wrong, of ideals
lost, Of government too often de-
bauched and made an instrument
Of evil. The feelings with which
we face this new age of right,
and opportunity sweep across
our hearstrings like some air out
Of God 8 own presence, where JUS
tice and mercy are reconciled and
the judge and the brother are
one. We know our task to be no
mere task of politics, but a task
/ which shall search us through and
through. whether we be able to
understand our time and The
need of our people. whether we
| be indeed their spokesmen and,
Interpreters. whether we have
the pure heart to comprehend
and the rectified will to choose
our high course of action
This is not a day of triumph I;
il is day Of dedication Here
muster, not the forces of party,
but the forces Of humanity.
Men s hearts wait upon IFS;
men s lives hang in the balance !,
men $ hopes call upon us to say
what we will do. Who shall live
up to the great trust Who
dares fail to try. | summon all
honest men, all patriotic. all for
ward-looklng men, 10 my side.
God helping mo. | will not fail
them, If they will but counsel
and sustain me!
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-08
The Louisiana Publicity Chm.
How Foolish

TO suffer from Skin Diseases
Itch. Eczema, Ringworm, etc,
when one soc box OF Hunt $
Cure" is positively guaranteed to
cure or your money promptly re-
funded. Every retail druggist in
the state stands behind this guar
antee. Ask your druggist and sec
the guarantee with each box.
You don risk anything in CIV
ing il n trial. Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-08

The growth of the steamship
trade in the port of Amsterdam
requires a large extension of dock
and quay facilities. About $10,-
0oo,000 will be spent by the city
government for the purpose.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-08

Headaches that come from a
disordered stomach or constipat-
e1 bowels are permanently cured
by HEREINE. II puriiSes the
system and regulates the bowels.
Price see. Sold by Estorge Drug
Co. Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-08

Check bilious half-sick feel
ing before iVgets serious. A dose
OF HERBINE is the remedy. 1t
restores energy, appetite and
cheerful spirits. Price soc. Sold
by Estorge Drug Co. Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-08

You judge a man not by what
he promises to do, but by what lie
has done. That is the only true
test Chamberlain S Cough Rem
edy judged by this standard has
no superior. People everywhere
speak of it in the highest terms
of praise. For sale by all dealers.
ADV. ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-08

A company has been formed ut
Vancouver TO convert the refuse
of the city's many sawmills into
steam heat and electric light pow
er for nnhlic Use.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-08
APPENDICITIS BOOK FREE,

The Adlier-i-ka book, telling how you
can EASILY guard against appendicitis
ant how yeH can relieve ee#@tieatieH ef
gas on the stomach INSTANTLY, is offer
ed free this week by Taylor 8 bro.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-08

Along human nerves the elec-
tric current travels ut from thlr-
ty-three to sixty yards a second.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-08
ROYAL
Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. 1t renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-08
THE ENTERPRISE AND
y server. Consolidated
Official Journal of Iberia Parish.

! bscript on SI.bO Per Annun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-07

ANOTHER BIG UNION CONDEMNS
o. THE FAKE LABOR EDITION
Another big union, affiliated with
the Building Trades Council, sat
down on the fake labor edition of the
Examiner and Simon 0'DOnnel last
night.
Sheet Metal Workers Union No. 70,
the one to which Robert HanlOn, sec
rotary of the Building Trades COun-
Gil, belongs, took up the matter of
the suffrage edition of the Examiner
and also the alleged trades union edi-
ton Of the same sheet.
After a report had been made by
delegates of the action of the Build
ing Trades Council, when President
O'DOnneu gaveled through an en-
dOrsement of his deal with Hearst, a
motion was passed providing that any
member of the union found buying
Hearst paper, either the American
or the Examiner, would be fined. This
applies to both the suffrage and the
O'DOnneU edition.
If any member of this union is
caught buying any Hearst paper,
charges will be preferred to the union
and the amount of the fines fixed by
the union.
The feeling in union circles all over
town is growing against the Hearst
O'DOnneu deal, and especially in the
ranks of the unions affiliated with the
Building Trades Council.
The matter has been taken up with
the international officers of every
union affiliated with the council, and
is likely to spread throughout union
ism all over the country.
All unions taking action on this
matter are requested to repeat their
action to The Day Book.
PASTOR IN BAD WITH POLICE.
TWICE IN TWN nAVC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-07

found Rev. Wilson PROSTATE in a
tenement hallway on New Chambers
street. Three stitches in a cut in the
clergyman's forehead and lotions ap-
piled to bruises on his arm and Shout
deTs repaired the damage done in
some unknown manner. Wilson de-
clared he was all in" and was book
ed for trial in TOmbs police court this
afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-07

derS repaired the damage done IN
some unknown manner. Wilson de-
clared he was all in" and was book
ed for trial in Tombs police court this
afternoon.
TRAIN HITS AUTO-PROF. JOHN
CAMPBELL KILLED
Prof. John w. Campbell, president
of Windsor Park Academy for Boys,
775O Bond avenue, was killed; Henry
Goldman, an instructor in the school,
was badly injured, and three boys
narrowly escaped death by jumping
when an Illinois Central freight train
crashed into an automobile in which
they were riding at Hillside, near Chi
cagO, early today.
Prof. CampbelPs body was carried
more than 100 yards on the pilot of
the engine.
Goldman suffered a fractured left
thigh, left shoulder blade and lacer-
ated scalp. He was taken to the Oak
Park Hospital.
Donald, Noble, Royal Templeton,
6232 Evans avenue, and Roland D.
Litten, 1920 Fulton street, were the
pupils in the accident.
They declared that the freight
train was upon them before they
saw it.
Prof. Campbell was on his way to
Wheaton to inspect some property.
Campbell was formerly head of the
Western Springs Military Academy
and Riverside Military School, both
of which were closed after investiga-
ton of charges of cruelty made
against him by pupils. A girl pupil at
Western Springs Home testified that
he hOrsewhipped her after compelling
her to remove all her clothing except
her shoes and stockings.
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled weather tonight and FRI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-07

VNIN- ~ W. IN 7 =
New York, Aug. Long of face
and short of change, Rev. Cecil P.
Wilson, the 65-year-Old clergyman of
BrOOkland, Pa, who was fined SIS
yesterday for hugging women in the
crowds at Coney Island, again today
is in the hands of the police
Early to-day Policeman Howard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
BREEDING PROFIT
FOR THE STATE
DEPARTMENT. is
PROVING A VALUABLE SOURCE
OF REVENUE.

NASHVILLE, May Ct. G. Set
tie. chief clerk in the state depart
ment of agriculture, has submitted his
monthly financial statement to Com
missioner Peck, showing that this de-
partment during the month Of April
cleared for the state net revenue
of $11, 221.13. The receipts for the
month were s12,SO923, and the total
expenditures were $1,5SS.10, leaving
a balance on the right side of the
ledger as stated above.
The following is the financial re
port:
Pure feed account, balance on HAND
$a6,439.94; receipts for month, ST.,
460.27; credits, s47,90O.21; disburse
ments, $SS5.53; balance S47,014.6S.
Pure seed account, balance on hand
s5,52199, receipts, $1646; credits, SIS,
|62S.45; disbursements, $3.50; bal
arce, $5,5Ss.S2.
Fertilizer account, balance $64,
59O41; receipts, $11,242.5O; credits
|S75,S3291; balance same.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
GOOD PROSPECTS
FOR TOMATO CROP
INDICATIONS NOW ARE THAT
THE YIELD UPON SMALLER
ACREAGE WILL BE HEAVY.

While the acreage of tomatoes
around Columbia may not be as large
as it was last year, John J. Wilson,
OF the Columbia Canning Company,
expects the yield this year to be
large, as large as it has been in the
best years since the growing of toma.
toes for market came to be an estab.
lished industry of this section. AS
the farmers who grow tomatoes are
becoming more experienced in the
planting and cultivation and caving
of that crop they are increasing their
yield to the acre and for this reason
upon a smaller acreage d larger yield
can be counted upon.
The setting out of the plants has
already commenced and within two
weeks all will be out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
CORRECTLY MEETING
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
IN SHEEGOG STUD
COLTS THIS SPRING ARE SHOW.
ING UP EXCEPTIONAL
LY FINE.
WILL have A COLT SHOW
Many Mares Of Speed and Breeding
Booked for This norse--Fancy
Prices for Colts of Last Season,
None Having Been on the Track.

f. R. Sheegog's fine stallion, Cor
rectly 2:11 by Directly 2:03A, is
meeting with spldendid success this
season in the stud. He is having
scme of the best mares of the county
booked to him. Among them are
mares by Walter Direct 2:05&, one
of the best sires of speed this county
has ever known; Van Buren, Wilkes,
Brown Hal 2:12, the champion of the
whole aggregation of speed sires;
NcEwen 2:1S and many other well
bred mares. He is not only getting
mares to be bred to him, but his colts
are showing up fine this spring. Eva
Love 2:27, owned now by S. A. Hays,
recently foaled a handsome stallion
colt, and he just naturally PAGES, and
has been a side wheeler since he saw
the light of day. Last year three
colts by this horse sold for $4,000
and neither of the three had ever
Dten on Jno TRACK. MI. oucc6oS 10
advertising in this paper that on the
first Monday in September, 1914, he
will hold colt show, in which all
colts dropped in the. spring of 1914
by Correctly will be eligible and that
for the best filly colt he will give a
service fee 20 Correctly and the same
for the best horse colt. Your atten-
ton is directed to this advertisement
and the terms whereby you have to
enter.
Mr. Sheegog recently sold Josie
Bowers, by Brown Hal, to w. nj. Toll
ley for a nice price, and in turn
bought a young stallion by John A.
2:O3 and out of the dam of Correctly,
from Plummer Webster. This young
horse will be placed in the stud by
Mr., Sheegcg, after he has campaign
ed for several seasons. 1t Is not
E'>,wn yet who will train him for the
track, but with his breeding he ought
10 make a fast PAGER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
PLANTING OVER MAY
Be RESOM{O TO IN
MANY MAURY FIELDS
NUMEROUS SECTIONS OF THE
COUNTY NOT GETTING GOOD
STAND OF CORN.
]. NJ. DEAN LENDING ASSISTANCE
Thought an Early Rain Would Relieve
Much of the Unsatisfactory Condi-
tions-Hunored Acre Farm Under
Demonstration.

The continued dry weather has
made the question of corn stand a
serious one in many sections of the
county, so states j. M. Dean, Of the
bureau of plant industry, located here
who has been called on by many of
the. farmers for advice under the ex-
listing conditions.
In some instances the ground is
in fine condition and in his opinion
only needs slight rain to get a
good stand Of corn. In other cases
the Indifferent preparation of the
ground before the planting has con-
tributed largely to the failure of a
stand. Where the former conditions
prevail Mr.. Dean has advised that
a planting over is unnecessary, but
where the poor preparation has con-
tributed to the unsatisfactory condi-
tons his advice is altogether differ
ent. He says that the benefit deriv-
Ell by the stirring of the ground nee
essary to planting the crop over will
overcome whatever of disadvantage
may obtain from the late planting.
These. complaints are coming from
every section of the county, and Mr..
Dean is lending his assistance and
advice in every way possible. 1t Is
not yet too late to get a fine corn
yield. and it is better to have late
planting in much of the ground in
good condition, than poor stand in
this ground in poor condition.
In this connection W. P. Ridley
has one hundred acres of corn just
now getting up good that is under
the direction of farm demonstration,
and Mr.. Dean visited his crop Mon
day afternoon and he and Mr.. Ridley
went over it for the purpose of max
ing a decision as to the stand. Ev-
cry feature of the crop is most salts
factory, with the one exception that
II has some places where there is a
little scant stand. Weeders and har-
rows were started in that field this
morning. Later if these vacant plac.
es do not fill by late plants coming
up there may be some transplantine
experiments.
A rain within the next few days
will relieve much of the unsatisfacto
nv stands, but unless this does come
soon there VIII be large percen. oil
the corn crop of the county that will
have to be planted again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
THOMAS SELLS
HIS FINE BOAR
ARTFUL BELLS LORD PREMIER
2ND is PURCHASED BY J. 3.
D. DEBoW, OF NASHVILLE.

A. Elem Thomas, of Culleoka, has
sold to J. B. d. DeBow, of Nashville
the noted Berkshire hog breeder, his
fine registered boar, Artful Bells
Lord Premier End. He was sired. by
Lord Premier End and is litter
mate to the Charles P. Hatcher hog
which was purchased for $1,000. II
is understood that Mr.. Thomas re
ceived handsome price for the hos
but he refused to state the exact
amount.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
INNS POINTER
NOW IN ARKANSAS

Innis Pointer, the horse recently
sold by Dobbins & Cayce to F. e.
Baker at Stamps, Ark, has arrived
at his destination in good condition
and Mr.. Baker is very much pleased
with him. He has written to Mr..
Dobbins that he expects sixty to sew.
enty mares to breed to him the first
season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
WATSON Bros,
Stallion Barn
SENSATION 5441

South Main Street, Columbia, Tenn.
Sensation No. SAL american
Morgan Register) by White River
Morgan 4S2, grandsire Nesbo 4S1 by
Rutland 479, by Green Mountain
Morgan A. Sensations first dam.
Black Bird Black, by Garnish Horse
PAST by Fortune 1884 by Superb
1888, second dam Black Betsy Black.
Sensation is dark bay horse with
star, sixteen hands, weighs 100. He
will serve mares at $1,000 by the in
surance.
JOCKo
Welsh-Sbetland Stallion will make
the season at $1,000 for filly and
$3.50 for horse colts.
We also have six black registered
Jacks in the barn that will serve
mares at $1,000 by the insurance.
All care taken to prevent accidents
and escapes but not liable should
any occur. Fee due when fact il
! ascertained or property changes
| hands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

MY sisters husband had an at
tack Of rheumatism in his ARM
writes a we'll known resident OF
Newton. Iowa. 81 gave him n bot
tie of Chamberlain's Liniment which
ne applied to his arm and on the
next morning the rheumatism was
gone" For chronic muscular rheu-
matism you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain's Eminent. SOLD
by all dealers. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
HAS PURCHASED
A FINE DRIVER

w. S. Beasley has recently pur-
chased the handsome dapple bay driv-
ing mare belonging to Will Willsford,
for which he paid the attractive price
of 1925. This is one of the most styl-
ish animals III the city and is perfect
ly gentle in harness and otherwise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
1918 CLEBURNE FARM 1918
Argot Hal, Ol427.

feod Uoulng 2O72; pacing, 2:11&4
nal Conho 2;lSa etc. Agot Hal
zl2 and is the best family family Of
hs hat mas made tennessee famous
d horses yet produced general ppo,e
hoses and none ouanks it ami
Argo Hal is the handsomest n,ad
and has shown himself horses Of m
Hal family
lie hne breeder His
ana nave the best disposition
prices as saddle and driving horses prospects
Terms $4,000 to
HAL coNNoR, (s) 2:1sh
Dark bay stallion 1 hands Argot 2:071b LIST
Jam BARRETT dam of Brownette 3h
nessee Wilkes 1925 End dam 2Os and two
ohers by Brown Hail. 2:12; d Omega 4th
dam Letie (dam of Matte 2:12%) by Driver
Hal Common is dark is an exceptiorav
wen ored n and should make
hofoes Fee $1,000 to insure For further address
ALLEN CAMPBELL
Ceburne m
op'ine f1lN' ienn Phone Bell