davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-07-04

play, the upris ng Of a people held
down is a scant respecter OF legal
claims and legal titles, and 1t
need not be expected to be 9th
erwise. There are appeals to
that right that lies behind legal
rights, efforts to adjust that
which the forms of law have fail
ed to do.
"Until the legal ways are
open bv which the great mass OF
the Mexican people can own
share in Mexican property and
wealth, it will be idle to expect
Of them the stability that comes
from having a stake to lose.
They will be like propertyless
and landless revolutionists any
place else.
The New York Times, speak
ing editorially on April 3, said !;
"The chief trouble in Mexico
is agrarian. Millions of acres OF
land which might be made arabic
are held bv haciendadoes who do
nothing whatever to cultivate
them and pay little or nothing
for the support of the Federal
government.
"a, just tax on lands would
inevitably compel these heredlt-
ary lords of the soil to part with
much of their holdings"
"In spite of the constitution OF
1857 and the efforts of many
liberators the masses have been
living under a modified feudal
system, shut off from the right
to own farms and work them for
their own profit.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-07-04
SOUTHWESTERN REFLEC-
TIONS,

With the biggest crop Of corn
Southwest Louisiana has ever
grown now well on the way to
maturity, live stock ought to oc-
cupy a larger place in the public
mind than ever before.
And, by the way, it is not i'm
probable that an inspector from
the Bureau of Animal Industry
of the United States Department
of Agricultural may be assigned
to this section in the near fu-
tuN.
If this should follow so swiftly
upon the heels Of the cattle tick
campaign waged by the Develop
ment Bureau. it would show how
quickly results can be had when
matters are gone about in the
right manner.
But we set out with corn as
text for this weeks lucubrations
Corn and other forage crops.
What are you going to do with
your corn. sell it? That will be
all right. provided you sell it III
the proper form.
WIN you sell It as raw material
at fifty cents a bushel, or as a
finished product at two dollars
per bushel? In other words are
you going to be a producer OF
cheap raw material, or will you
become a manufacturer
The finest meat and dairy pro-
duets are manufactured from a
ration in which corn is the i'm
portant ingredient. Are you 60
ing to get the top price for your
corn by manufacturing it into
high-priced meat, or will you sell
the cheap raw material and let
the other fellow reap the profits
from your labor?
It's time to think about this
question, for you haven't long to
reach a decision.
Haven't We been 'hewers of
wood and drawers of water for
the balance of the world about
alane enough.
What do you say; shall we lei
the other fellow get rich out OF
our big corn and forage crops,
or shall we ourselves get the
profits!
4 It's up to you.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-07-04

New Iberia, June 20, IA.
rbe Board Of Trustees OF the
\ Of New Iberia convened this
/, with Mayor Alphe + Fontelieu
Isidiug and Messrs. Suberblelle
1 Villermin in attendance.
ME minutes of the previous
ling were read and on motion
Mr.. Villermin, seconded ny
Suberbielle were adopted.
Pho following resolution was
bpted by the following yea and
I vote. yea, Mr.. Fontelieu,
herbielle and Vihlermin; nay
be.
b it resolved by the Board OF
nstees of the City Of New lbe-
La. That whereas, the peti-
n of Mr.. John Constantine,
Wing been published in accord
20 with the law, and no com
lint being on record, the Trus-
| Of Finance is authorized to
I,a TO Mr.. John Constantine a
II wear license, upon payment
$500. 60; to operate a saloon,
l,ner of Madison and Jefferson
|eets.
IA request from Mr.. Rene Gil
ed for an increase in salary,
ordered filed FOR future con.
ro+;on on motion If Mr.. FOn-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-07-04

GA land tax is the first essen
tial step toward peace and good
feeling in Mexico.
The New York World, also
speaking edtorially, says:
"There will be no permanent
peace in Mexico until the peon
is on land that belongs to the
peon and is protected IN his own
ership.
"The Mexican problem is an
agrarian problem. The great
mass of people are living under
feudalism. They own nothing,
few men own everything. There
are great States in which practl-
cally all the land is in the hands
of dozen proprietors, and the
peass"t population lives in semi
slavery.
"Mexican dictators have been
generous with foreign conces-
sionaries. They have sold MINES
and oil rights and franchises with
little restraint. There are mil
lion-acre estates in Mexico for
which American and other for
eign proprietors paid less than
ten cents an acre; but there IS
nothinc for the peon. He is sys-
tematically robbed of the fruits
of his labor and only his rags can
he call his own.
"What IS ooing on in Mexico
is a revolution Of the common
peope against desnotic privilege
When President Wilson refused
to recognize Huerta he stood with
the common people against their
oppressors. In helping to bring
about a mediation that will re-
store peace and establish a really
representative government that
will DO Justice to the peon, the
President is still standing with
the common people. That is
where the United States always
belongs, and it will be sorry day
for this country when its govern
ment deliberately takes the other
side in such a quarrel.-Ex.
SKIN DISEASE CURED OR
| MONEY BACK.
Hunts Cure is absolutely guar
anteed to cure Itch, Eczema, Tet
ter, Ringworm or any other form
of skin disease. Failing to cure
the druggist is authorized tt
promptly refund your money
Price soc. Ask your own drug
gists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-07-04

The greatest enemy Of child
hood is the tape worm. 1t des-
troys health and undermines the
constitution. The greatest en-
emv of intestinal worms is
WHITES CREAM VERMl-
FUGE. It removes the worms an
helps the child back to strength,
vigor and cheerfulness. Price
25c per bottle. Sold by Estorge
Drug Co.
(Advertisement)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-07-04

If you feel "blue', "No ac-
count lazy, you need a good
cleaning out. HERBINE is the
right thing for that purpose. 1t
stimulates the liver, tones up the
stomach and purifes the bowels.
Price SOC. Sold by Estorge Drug
Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-07-04
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

5 or 6 doses 660 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
eripe or sicken. Price 25c.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-07-04


There is considerable truth in
the assertion that extravaganza
is evidence Of mental ambulance.
1t is weakness to do thing just
simply because someone else does
it, and that fact is at the bottom
of most of the extravaganza in
which people indulge. Because
some one who can we'll afford
it has an automobile, or pleas
ure Yacht. or a span Of fine driv-
ing horses his neighbor, who can
not afford it, must 60 and do like
wise even if it means going heav'
lily into debt.
SO in the matter of dress and
household living. That some
wealthy family can afford any
number of luxuries on the table
and the wife and children wear
very costly dresses creates heart
burning and dissatisfaction with
some nearby family until they
live and dress in the same way.
And what do they get out of it?
Not real satisfaction. for there
can be nothing Of that feeling
with debt piling up and haunting
the family like a specter. Not
real joy, for it is impossible to
experience such when there is
the constant reminder that the
pace cannot last.
The strong, well balanced mind
will cause one to live according
to his means without regard to
the style of living another may
assume. And such a man will
get real satisfaction, JOY and con-
tentment out Of life, and not un-
likely in far greater measure
than the other man who hives ex-
travagantly because he can afford
it. For even the man of un-
bounded wealth shows mental
rmbalance when he INDUCES in
all manner of expense simply to
CRAFTY his love Of display and
he the envy Of others.-Houma
Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
T,rainian Is Restored by Wondeffu
Remedy After Doctor LaDors
for Forty Days.

william ", Stewart. IT., Of kinka.a,
~. was sick In bed from stomach
Eronbles. For more than month z
81 II : treated him with no success
skccording 70 the patient
8 Then Mr.. Stewar. TOOK e9se e
+ ~ 3ssrt,t away he got up and began eat
4 = 81 took the sample treatment re-
.ssa,ved from you and it did me won
- ~ .a6dd. q / .wsis ia bed when be-
sSsn yo,ir treatment had been doc
sfSre6 az a physician for forty days
Eifhout relief. After taking the frst
Treatment OF your meatcins go5 "
81 coniEn't eat anythi1g without ter
I5shle paints. Your Haedicine = simply
Wonderful" 6.
lfhe country have found lust such re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
n An FOR MONTHS, EIlsI Dose
. PUTS sI0MCeH VICTIM Oh FEST

:iief With Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. The hrst dose convinces
no long treatment.
Afayrss wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of muSoid
fi6aS and removes POISONOUS
fSisEffsr. II brings swift relief 70 sui
sferefs from stomach. liver and bowel
Troubles. Many declare II has saved
them from dangerous operations.
many are sure 1t has saved their ives;
We want all people who have
chr6ntc stomach trouble OF ccnssipar
ffon. 40 matter Of how long standing.
e To- try one dose Of Nays Wonaerful
Stomach Remed, one dcze VIII; CON
vtce you. This is the R pssa ssl,s e
LII, s,,~nrisiI,r results The NEST
thorou s system cleanser ever sold:
Nays wonderful stomaeh Remedy
IL now sold here by Wells-H &c:
Burke.s Pharmacy. BANDS Pharmacy
and druggists every where Advertise7
ment. az.-z------.--...--------.- -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
A MUSICIAN OF
NATIONAL REPOTE
TO SPEAK HERE
John c. FreIsd Prominent Ed
itor , Coming under Auspices
of the Mafcato Club.

The man who declared '.The Mus
lea! Independ fof the United
States VIII make an address in this
city, at The First Methodist Episco-
pal church under the auspices Of the
Marcato club on October 20 at 7:45
O'Clock p. M. He is. John G. Freund
and for more than forty years he
has been prominent in America 8
musical life as an editor and public
list.
AS the editor Of Musical Amer
lea Mr.. Freund last year conducted
a propaganda to establish a generat
recognition OF the fact that the
United States leads the world in gem
uine musical appreciation and that
the time had arrived for the casting
aside OF the prevalent p1ejutiics IN
favor of everything that was Euro
pean In music. His campaign. coz
Quoted not only in the columns OF
his own paper bat on the public plot
form in virtually every prominent
city in the East. South and Middle
West aroused widespread discussion
in the American newspapers and
among musical persons throughout
the country.
AS was to be expected European
musical authorities as well rs the
leading newspapers OF Geremany,
England. France and Austria took
up the question and combatted the
contention that this country was
able to stand on its own musical
feet. In Berlin indignation meet
ings were held to protest especially
against one phase. of thee campaign
Mr.. F,reund was making. that is. tue
warning to parents concerning The
moral and physical dangers that
yvere liEe1v ITO attend tho indiScripo-
mate expectation OF young American
boys and girls to Europe for study.
In his addresses. Mr.. Fregnd
gave a vivid account OF student ltfe
abroad quoting literally from the
actual experiences OF those who had
had the opportunity to give this pub
iect lifelong ccntemplat he
then showsd how, n America. we
were prepared 10 provide these
young Students with musical educar
lions that equa1led fully any train
ing that could be had abroad. he
showed that this country spends an
nually more than six hundred mil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

lions Of dollars on all forms OF mus
10 excluding the musical comedies.
This lead to his plea for the musical
infiependence of the United States
and the hearty support that mas
come to him from all sections OF tne
country, expressed not only edltor.
tally In the leading papers but uy
resolutions passed enthusiast lcaiiy
by prominent musical and civic bod
;esa and by countless letters sent 20
him personally. all served to estap-
fish a distinct change In the public
attitude toward music in this coun-
try.
Mr.. Freund is not professional
lecturer In the popularity ACCEPTED
sense of the term.E He accepts neither
fee nor travelling expenses in the
conduct of his propaganda: HIS se1-
PLANTATION of this feature OF ms Gu.
paign is charactertstic OF the man nan:
::After a life time of struggle ana
reached the point where believe
h can be Of some service to my GUN
Itry. I do. not purpose selling that
service for lecturers fee and trav-
cling expenses.
The EUROPEAN war. Mr.. Freund
admits. is putting his contention 70
an actual test, as greater part OF
the musical life abroad is now para
lived He holds that great respon-
sibility now rests upon American
teachers and musicians generally 70
Justify the claims that have been
made for them Mr.. FreundA ar
ticles on the. causes and eAects OF
the present war have constituted
formidable and authoritative contrt-
button of the literature of the con-
dict.
Mr.. Freund was born IN London.
England, In 1913. his father being
DR.. Jonas Freund, one of the leading
foreign physicians for many years.
His mother, under the monde plume
of Amelia Lewis. gained an interna-
tional reputation as a writer on so
cial economics. He was educated IN
oxford University and BEGAN his
career as a playwright there. pro-
ducing his first play The Under
eraduate'' at the Queens Theatre IN
london. In 1870. He came to the
United states IN 1874 and entered
the field OF trade Journalism. he
was one of the pioneers in music
and music trade journalism In the
United states. being the first to start
a musical paper IN the English Ian
ruage In New York IN 1873.
. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
SN|IHF|ELD

.rte..l MISUNDERSTANDING

.rpre,s. eoase-~oss5Essess
sMrTHFIELD. OCT 9.-l. Hon
derson, of New Martinsville. was IN
town recently.
KRIS. George Taylor OF iowa. Is
visiting here.
w: R.. carried OF Clarksburg. has
been here on business;
Mr.. and AIRS, Leo Horncr return
ed home Tuesday.
b. 3. Lucas ii Baltimore was here
Tuesday
The s1rlthfieid baseball BOYS play
ed the Pricetown boys on their q . One m
ground. The score was III u IA
ycr of Pricetown-
Clyde Fiescher of-TNNhecitng was
here this week.
Frank Cunningham OF sistersyille
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Roy was
sum. !,
town Tuesday.
F. B. McCIue OF Plttsburs. has
been here on business.
Mrs. Ed. Justin went to Salem.
Tuesday.
town this week.
4. II. Easley OF Lynchburg. Va,
was here "wednesday.
G.. e. Wright OF Pittsburg. mas
been here on Guinness.
a. willard Of Sistersville. was
herA recently.
F. 4. Morgan Of Pine Grove. was
a business caller here this week.
Fleming Hood was here from Fol-
som Wednesday evening.
A. W. Rrlehard OF Manntngton
was here recsntly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

n IS 10 Germany produced q, min
eral output valued ct s $50 2 SO Q90s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

YOU have heretofore been able
to find only III costly imported
models.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-01
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU!
PAIN DISAPPEARS!
Have You Heard About The Road tn
Quick Relief ?-Better Get Ac-
Quainfed With SpredMaT.

There's more joy for you In one bottle
OF Speedway than in a whole year Of
spring days. For Speedway does take the
aches and pains away
Speedway IS for those tired. stin joints
FOR bruises and sprains-for rheumatic
limbs that make you vince every time
you move.
Timber up with Speedway Feel frisky
and line BY simply applying this ma gic
balm. IL feels good when you use it-you
feel ike a new person afterward
Putting II on full siren gth-rubbing
gently until the skin glows-is Just the
thing. For Speedway cannot burn or
glister the skin. It's as soothing and
pleasant as toilet water IL cannot stain
the flesh or the daintiest fabric. being a
sind and gentle renedy-and just sure
rs IL Is agreeab BILE
Suppose you go-the first min ute 700 get
the chance. to L. G. Landon and buy
bottle Of Speedway. Better get the large
size. aud use II faithfully-then you Win
absolutely receive the results promised or
the druggist will return you money.
Speedway was discovered and SUCCESS
fully used for years by good old Scotch
physician. Now II Ia given to the world
ready 70 prove your road to quick re-
lief" Try 1t. now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-01
.heaters
.-rHE LITTLE MAIL CARRIER. "

The Little Mail Carrier" will be the
two reel feature az the Surprise today.
II Is said there is not a girl on the
screen today who surpasses Miss Law
rea e in essaying the part Of a hoyden,
= scam pering, laughing young creature
Of the backwOods. Miss Lawrence
PLAYS the part OF the tomboy IN TINS
story and needless to say. she plays it
we'll IL is a part eminently suited 10
her abilities. and Matt Moore, as lhe
city chap who later learns 10 love heT'
gives a very good account OF hlhiseil;
The story is from the pen Of Donald
L Buchanan and has been directed
and staged by Harry l.. softer. who
has directed all Of Miss Lawrence
kreatest successes. "Our Mutual Girl
10. s will be shown. In this reel Mar
Raret plays the lady bOuntifuL Mar
varet and her aunt see Riverside drive
and TIE city in a snow storm. Children
bOb-sledding and skating along the
drive are shown. while scenes showing
the total suspension OF traffic also are
included in the film On their way
home Margaret watches the pupils of
= great school as they are dismissed.
Among the hundreds Of school child
rem are a score or more OF crippled
end deformed children. who are taken
90 their homes in a carry-all Her aunt
agrees with her niece that IL would be
.. splendid idea 10 dress up a number
Of dalls for the crippled girls. and a
visit IL paid TO Fifth avenue toy
shop Margaret takes the dolls home
and assisted BY her aunt and maid,
dresses them up in beautiful gowns.
Among the dolls is a life-sized name
kin which Margaret adorns for her
own amusement. That night she
dreams that she herself has been
transformed into "A doll and that her
aunt and maid are dressing her in
lingerie and pantaietts OF the crinO-
line period.
Tomorrow's picture will include
equity or Not Guilty with Mignon
Anderson. the ThanhOuser kidlet and
LELAND Benham. Cruel, Cruel Love-
IS 2 Keystone comedy and "A Man, a
Girl and Another Man" is an excel
lent Rex drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-01
At THE ORPHEUN.

The vaudeville bill which opened at
the Orpheum Thursday contains five
acts that are amusing or entertaining.
The Berlin Madcaps are a double quar-
tet OF dancing girls VINO do strenuous
high kicking. difficult dancing and a
variety Of acrObatic tricks that display
unusual agility.
The Five Melody boys play a varie-
ty of Instruments cleverly and intro
duce one OF the finest saXOphone num-
bers ever heard here The comedy
element is subdued and the melodies
bright and catchy. They please i'm
mensely
Donahue and Stewart dress pecul-
iarly and have a peculiar act. DOna-
hue is slim and wears an outfit that
acCenuates his thinneSs. He makes a
grOtesque appearance and dances &c
centrically. Alice Stewart is plump,
good looking and talks like Frank
Tinney Chce their costumes were
delayed and she appeared in mems
trousers. She still wears them. The
men like the effect. The women don't.
The act would be Better with the
handkerchief episode omitted.
Richards and Kyle have a classy
talking act well dressed and filled
with smart and snappy dialogue. The
two Loves. rope manipulators, do
everything that Sc possible in the way
of rope spinning and the man in the
act talks, acts and works like Will
Rogers. The lady is comely and
clever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-01
RETlRES FROM BUSINESS
Partnership OF Twenty Eight Years to
he Dissolved ON Monday.

grocery partnership Of 2S years
will be dissolved Monday when Fran
els NJ. Baker of the firm of Fox &
Baker. Washington av. and St Pauls
place will retire from active bust
ness Mir. bakers interest viii be
taken by Frank Mann of Wanatah,
Ind.
solomon Fox and Mr.. Baker first
formed their partnership in 1885 At
that time their place Of business was
located at Washington and LapOrte
av. In 1902 the men moved into new
quarters at Washington and St. Pauls
Place.
Mr. Mann. the new member of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-01

highest standard and were sung with
uniform excellence throughout. The
parts were we'll balanced. the attack.
shading and intonation sneriting
nothing bat praise. Shaded tOnal
effects were we'll defined and every
number was executed with a finish
one would not expect from vocalists
so young. Master Benjamin Harnett.
sturdy yOungster with a fine soprano
voice, captivated his hearers with his
artistic singing and several encOres
were demanded and given. Master
Jack lie Febvre and Master Leroy
kurtzebOrn shared hOnOrs equally as
did Frank NJ Dunford. whose bass
solos were particularly enjoyable.
Some OF the selections of the pro-
grams were the same as were given
in Paris when the choristers won first
hOnOrs in an international competi-
ton. Miss Mary Anderson played the
accOmpaniments except when Father
Finn presided at the piano.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-01
COMEDY Bill.

All the pictures shown at the Audi
torium today are produced by the Vi
tagraph company and are all come
dies The feature is a three reel bur
1esque on moving pictures entitled,
Goodness Gracious or Movies as
They Shouldn't Be" and is said TO be
q scream from start To finish. The
cast is a strong one and includes Sid
ney Drew. Clara KimbaI Young, Ned
FINLEY Kate Price, James Lackaye,
Etienne Girardor and one hundred
others.
The other subject is called "The
Girl From Prosperity" featuring Billy
quick. Anita Stewart. Rose Tapley
al Lucille Lee. Saturdays bill will
include tie following pictures: Mem
cries That Haunt" a beautiful Vita
graph featuring Earl Williams; con
the Brink" a Dubin drama; 10, the
Poor Indian" Edison comedy and
1.-The Battle Of the Weak" a very good
NitagTaph drama with EaEl Williams
Julia Swayne Gordon and Ethel Jack
son il the cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-01
FLORIDA BANK LOOTED
OF $4,000 IN MONEY

TAMPA. Fla. May 1. -. The state
hank at Apopka, Lake county, was
blown open early Thursday and s4
500 in currency taken Residents OF
Apopka heard five mUffied explosions
during the night but thought IL was
coon hunters and paid little attention.
This morning 10 was found the bank
had been rifled. Sheriffs officers are
searching for the men but the clues
are slight
4 railroad shantv had been forced
to get some tools 10 break into the
bank but there is no clue as TO how
the yeggs left the town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-01
MAN SUICIDES AFTER
FAST OF SIX MONTHS

JOLIET. III. May L. Matthew
Olson. So years old. ended an uninter-
rupted fast which lasted almost SIX
months. Thursday. by hanging himself
in his room.
Since last November Olson has spent
only ten cents day for food. he ate
only one meal a day. one dozen rolls
which ne purchased with ten cents he
allowed himself Olson has been IN
poor health for over a year which
prevented his earning money but he
refused offers of charity and secured
odd jobs which paid him only enough
TO rent a cheap room and furnish him
with his unusual menu. IL is thought
that prolonged starvation superin-
duced insanity. He is said 10 have
children living in Chicago