davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1915-07-10
WANT ADVERTISING

When you have the assurance of a
paper going into the majority of
homes, you know that it is read. If
you have any wants the people will
see them. "The Palisadian" goes into
most homes on the Hilltop section.
Advertise your wants at the low
rate of two cents per word per single
insertion. 1t will bring results.
Palisadian., 1915-07-10
Hackensack Water
Company Defends
Purity OF Water

The hearings before the Public
Utilities Commission of New Jersey,
of the complaints against the Hacken-
sack Water Company, began in April
and closed July s, in Newark. The
agitation was due to complaints of
only small percentage of consumers.
The most serious charge was against
the quality Of the water because such
a charge tends to depress real estate
values through the whole section
served by the company. Mr.. French
Superintendent of the company, testi-
fled that only four -tenths of one per
cent of the consumers had made any
complaint at all.
Mr.. Fritz Randolph, head of the
Department of the State Board of
Health, in charge of water, testified:
He made constant tests of Hack
ensack water and considered the
water one of the best of the State
from the point of view of health and
in it's physical qualities. The water
he said, is without qualification
healthful. The color and freedom
from mudiness was on the average
good and the occasional mudiness was
not harmful to health. Red water in
the hot water system was due to rust
and in common to most water sup
plies and there is no method of get
ting rid of it.
Mr.. Dughee, of the Lederle Labo-
ratories, one of the best known eX-
perts in the country, testified that the
water was constantly tested by that
laboratory and everything possible
done to make it healthful. The free
dom from bacteria had improved in
the last five years, so that although
it formerly ranked high, it is eX
ceptionally good now. Previous hear
ings were held in Hackensack, Ber
gen Hill, Jersey City and Trenton,
giving everybody who had griev-
ance, full opportunity of stating their
case.
All the evidence is now in and
briefs will be submitted by August
first, and the decision will follow
shortly thereafter. The hearings
cover quality, practices and pres
sure The company called witnesses
to prove that differences of pres
sure will be found always in every
system where the differences in al
titude are great and the population
is increasing rapidly and unevenly.
1t was shown that the company
was studying the situation and MAX
ing changes in the system to improve
pressure where weak. Many of the
complaints as to lack of pressure
were due to inadequate plumbing and
pipes which were not in control of
the company, but put in by the con-
sumers.
Mr.. French, the superintendent, has
DeeIl WIFI TIC olliSS LOU
In that time he testified that the com
pany had by the building of the filter
plant, eliminated color trouble, which
used to be one of the most serious
problems, had decreased the bacteria
from 100 per cubic centermeter to
80 per cubic centermeter, and which
is a record and had entirely freed
the whole district from any danger
from intestinal diseases. The mudi-
ness before the filter plant was built,
used to be as high on the average as
it has ever been since, on the few oc-
casions when accidents have inter
felrcd with the operation of the fit
ers. lie also testified that red water
had not increased during the last
wears but had always varied mex
plicably.
AZ q
Palisadian., 1915-07-10
Classified AdUs

Room Wanted
BY gentleman from Monday to
Saturday of each week-two meals
must be with family of refinement.
Location in Palisade preferred.
Address;
A. NJ, care "The Palisadian,"
Palisade, N. J.
p. O. Box II
Palisadian., 1915-07-10

TO RENT
From June Is, to September l. Mod
ern ten-room house, furnished. Hot
and cold water, furance, gas and
electricity, screened porch, windows
and doors, awnings, garage. Forty
minutes from Grand Central Station
or Cortlandt St.
W. F. Jackson,
36 Anderson Ave.,
Palisade, N. j.
Tel. 144 Cliffside.
Palisadian., 1915-07-10

TO LET
Five rooms, bath, steam heat, and
hot water supply. Rent, twenty
three dollars.
F. Pftzner,
331 Undercliff Avenue,
Edgewater, N. j.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30

Arlington, va
less telephone =
Paris, France. ns..,e|
heard tu Qv..L
talking Dy W.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30
HOG RAISING AND SUGAR
PLANTING

New Orleans, Oct. 29.-From
sugar came to prize hog raising
within a period of less than two
years is an achievement of a
young Louisianian whose determ.
ination to break away from ira
dition and Diversity on scientific
and progressive lines, has earned
for him the little Of Champion
Hog Raiser Of Louisiana. Evan
j. Mccall of Evan Hall, near
Donaldsonville. is the sugar plant
er who has made Louisiana fam
Gus as the home Of the high bred
Duroc Jerseys. He has prac-
tically swept all competition be-
fore him at the various Parish
and State Fairs, his blue ribbon
winners being so numerous and
the multiplication of his herd so
rapid he has announced his first
annual sale for January 5. The
McCall is today one of the unique
institutions of the state, combin-
ing as it does the old ante-belum
type of plantation home with the
most modern and scientific hog
raising establishment in the
South.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30
FREE ADVERTISING,

Wonder if the readers of the
Leader ever think Of what a be-
nevOlent man the proprietor of
this paper is. He is not writing,
debating or suggesting this. 1t
just occurred to us to mention
the matter of our own free will.
Do you know that the space
in his paper is his principal
stock in trade and that every
line of it is worth from 5 to 10
cents each issue, and that when
he gives you a ten line notice he
is giving you dollar? We
mean the advertising space which
he reserves to himself; the bal
ance belongs to his subscribers,
and he is always thankful for
such information as is Of enterest
to the readers, but you should
not want to work off advertising
on him as news.
Then there are dead beat"
advertisers-you have no idea
how many-who put advertise
ments in the papers and then
dodge out of paying for them in
every way they can invent and
some Of them actually seem to
take it as an insult to be asked
for the payment, ant they act
the same way in regard to pay
ing for job work.
Perhaps you do not know he
pays his employees every Satur-
day afternoon; which, is by the
way, his largest expense. Then
there are the bills-every Mon
day-for groceries, chemicals,
gasoline, coal, ice. electricity,
water and other iniidental ex-
penses, with the loss on "dead
beats' added in the expense ac-
count.
So you see how generous the
men who own printing shops
are. and you ought to appreciate
it.-Ruston Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30
A WAR LOAN Is TREASON.

The proposed loan Of a billion
dollars by American capitalists to
the allies to enable them to carry
on the war is a proposal that
should be opposed by the people
Of this country.
There are several reasons why
the people Of the United States
should oppose a war loan. One
reason is that American money
will be loaned to the allies with
which to buy American food
stuffs and products, that millions
OF our ragged and starving citi-
zens need and must have; and
such a loan would foster the
deadly munitions trade which is
the shame of America. 1t may
be expected that the scarcity Of
gold created by such tremend-
our war loan would unfavorably
affect prices in America.
A war loan to the allies would
be a plain violation Of American
neutrality. If we loan money to
the allies, the Germans NAV
justly accuse us Of going back on
our neutral word; just as the al
lies could accuse us Of the same
thing, should we loan money to
Germany. 1t is severe enough
strain on the delicate thread that
binds us to neutrality to sell mu-
nltlons to the allies, but the di-
rect loaning of money is an un-
deniable friendly act to the side
receiving the loan and an unde-
nlable hostile act to the ornosing
side. We cannot affor- to vio-
late American neutrality and en-
danger American peace by max
ing war loan to either the al
lies or Germany and thrusting
our hands till deeper into the
bloody mess.
Probably the most serious
thing suggested by the proposed
war loan is the possibility or the
probability of trouble for Amer
lea after the war. II American
capitalists loan . billion dollars
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30
Official Minutes Board Of 7,

The Board of Trustees of the
City of New Iberia convened this
day with Mayou H. S. Sealy pre-
siding, Messrs. Villermin present,
absent, Mr.. Suberbielle.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved
on motion of Sealy, seconded by
Mr.. Villermin.
A final vote being taken on
Cement Sidewalk Assessment
Ordinance No. 93, resulting in the
following Yea and Nay vote
Yea, Mr.. Sealy and Mr.. Viller-
min; Nay none.
The following report was re-
ceived from City Engineer, A. b.
Murray:
New Iberia, Oct. 20, 1915.
To the. Honorable Mayor and
Trustees Of New Iberia, La.
Gentlemen-Article No. 33 of
the Contract between your Hon
orable selves and Messrs. De .er-
sev and Naff. Contractors, that
excess earth or other matter re-
sulting from excavation for side
walk shall belong to the Contrac-
tors, after such amount is used
for making necessary fills.
I interpret this Article to mean
that the excess earth( now en-
banked on the Model Road in
East Main Street, is owned by
the Contractors Mocrrn iaa-. Ior
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30

to the allies, they will want to
collect the debt i'll the future
after the war is over. The fight
inc countries are already over
burdened with debt, all OF which
the people will be called upon to
pay. The appearance OF things
in Europe today indicates tnat
after the war the people will re-
pudiate these war debts that
have piled upon them; they Will
refuse to pay gigantic toll to the
financial clique of their countries
or any country, after they have
already paid for the war. with
millions upon millions Of their
lives. 1t is right that the people
should do this, because to ack-
nowledge and liquidate these
murderous obligations would stop
progress for hundred years.
If the people Of Europe re-
pudiate their war debts after the
war, and American capitalists
have an outstanding loan to the
allies which they are anxious to
collect, it can have only one re-
suit and that is war between
America and the people Of Eu-
rope. The governments of Eu
rope will try to quell their re-
voting subjects, and make them
submit to the gigantic burden;
the people of America will be
called to shoot down the people
of Europe that group of cap
italists may secure their unhOly
plunder. A war loan would be
treason to the people Of Amer
ica.-Exchange.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as inn
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
inScott' 8 Emulsion is nature 'sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30
SOUR, ACID STOMACHs.
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's DIapspsln" dIoests 5000
oralns food, ending all stomach
misery In I'VE minutes.

Time It! In i've minutes all stom
ach distress will go. No Indigestion
heartburn. sourness or belching ol
gas, acid. or eructations Of undigested
food. no dizziness. bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for its
speed In regulating upset stomachs.
1t II the surest. quickest stomach rem
edy In the whole world and, besides It
10 harmless. Put an end 70 stomach
trouble forever by gettii q large
nfty-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. Yod realize In
ave minutes how needless k n to suf.
Ter from Indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest.
ouroot and mogt harmless stomach
0ooepe = ~ 1ue3l
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30
A HEAVY BURDEN.
A Bad Back Makes Life Misera.
able for Many New Iberia
People.

A bad back is heavy burden,
A burden at night when bed.
time comes.
Just as bothersome in the
morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills
for itQ 5.a
Know they are for kidns y
backache-and for other kidney
ills. {
If you don't, some New iberia
people do.
Read a case Of it:
Mrs. David Hayes, 910 +. Main
St.. New Iberia, says: "One of
my family had hard work and
strained the back while lifting.
It affected the Kidneys and
brought a constant. dull ache
across them. The least strain
made the condition worse. The
patient was restless and nervous
and couldn't lie in one position
long. Too frequent passages of
the kidney secretions were an
noying. Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured at Taylor's Drug Store
did a world of good"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Hayes recon-
mems. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30

In the chill -
liver is active. y
IN that organ y
malarial germ. FL
dosa of HERBlM
necessary to e
sound working
SOC. Sold By
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30
DAUGHTER CONVERTS
FATHER.

In the November American
Magazine Stanley Johnson con
tinues his series of articles en-
titled "Youth Leads the Way.
This month Mr.. Johnson take up
the subject of "Pigs and Baby
Beef" and shows what wonder
full things have been accomplish,
ed since getting the boys and
girls interested in the cattle IN
dustry. Following is an account
of a 13-year-old girl who won the
championship of the state, and at
the same time converted her faith
er from a poor cotton farmer to
pig raiser.
"There are many instances OF
success, but best of all is the win
ming of the grand championship
of her state by 13-year-old Ali"e
Mccoy of Blanchard, Caddo ~ =
ish, over all the other 1874 Of atr
boy and girl competitors. Ter
zeal to enter pig club was en-
couraged bv a loan of $40 from
the superintendent of schools to
buy a finished Berkshire gilt I!
Eleven months old, it weighed
500 pounds. A breeder offered
Miss Mccoy $50 for it. The sig
nifcant part of her achievement
is the conversion of her father
from being a poor cotton farmer
to a pig raiser. Alice made more
money from her one pig than he
did from his whole farm. from
which he gained one bale of cot
ton. worth $45. 1t cost her So
to raise her mig, a little more than
2 cents a pound. Her $40 brought
more than his investment in two
mules. farming implements and
a years work. Beaumont En-
terprise. j..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30

sey and Naff, and Gle,
responsible for its lized
any other materid u de
have placed upon taiinistr|
Respectful was P
A.BIon and
CT, with
On motion Of Moters. |
onded by Mr.. Villeu indep|
Engineer was requa oppo|
the Contractors, De INTO b|
to have the earth ~ and 1
terial, removed IN gh TIL
road at the earliest nd b
On motion Of MI = wi
ed by Mr.. Villernii the
and faucet was autl KIN
Colored Public MiI ing
Street, the Trusts p DIN
Property was in.u !, lar
said tap installed ! nile
Light to bear The y ne
and material. lon'
The following J ba1
and ordered paid Y on
Mr.. Villermin. - I'VE r
Sealy: 0. Rene' 'Il'
$500; Broom, M ,; on|
On motion y ovls rs
seconded by M ,ng liq /: |
ing adjourned. rom 70
H. s. S the
L. F. VD locr|
In the chill - nrd
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30
MOTHER TELLS HOW VIN0l
Made Her Delicate Bow Strong

Made Her Delicate Boy Strong
New York City. my little boy was
in very weak, delicate condition as q
result Of gastritis and the measles and
there seemed no hope of saving his life.
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil but
he could not take it. l decided to try
Vinol = and with splendid results. It
seemed to agree with him so that now he
is strong healthy boy. Mrs. THOMAS
FITZGERALD, 1890 Park Ave. N. Y. City.
We guarantee Vinob our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, for rundown
conditions, chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitis.
John R. Taylor.& Bro, Druggists,
New Iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30

Roumania is the next country
to be drawn into the war, per-
haps, and the Bulgarians, being
suspicious that they will go to
entente allies. are concentrating
troops on their border.-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30

Xhix Win Cisn-'c, Easy 'Ccts-It."
she put on sGets-It,' the corn was
sure to CO." Mary. like thousands of
othrrs. used to be a heroine. suffering
n,artyrdom. using painful bandages.
Irritating salves, sticky tape. toe
harnesses. blood-bringing razors and
scisxoyst She Gays now there's no sense In
~. Use ''Gets-It." applied IN 3 seconds.
Ersy. simple. new wny-just painless COM
rr1a sense! Millions are doing it.
Tavcr fntls. YOu can wear smaller shoes
row. You don't have to limp around
cav more. or walk on the side Of your
fsroee 10 try 70 get away from your corns
You know for sure before you use
"CetarIt" that the corn or cnllus is going
aws-y. For cOruss c0lluses, warts and
ts-It~ II sold by all druggista
nc = hottie. or sent direct BY 3. Law.
scnoo = Co.. Chica6Os
Sold in New. Iberia and recon.
mendod = the worlds best corn
~ ~ E6IoR0E DRUG co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-10-30
New Way Wonder
for corns, ''eets.I
The Big Surprise for Corn 0wnera
Us Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story Of "Gets-It,"
the worlds greatest corn remedy. It's
z short story.-only about two feet
MARY had a little 'Gets-It,' and
corns upon her toe; and every time
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-07
Claims To Live Here.

James Callahan. aged SO. claiming
to be from Hopkinsvil'e. is under
arrest 10 Jeffersonville. on a charge
of vagrancy. The charge was pre-
ferred by Marshal j. F. Mcfarland,
OF Sellersburg. A dispatch says it
Is claimed that he presented a check
drawn by himself in his own favor
on the City Bank & Trust Company.
of Hopkinsville. where he said he de-
posted the proceeds Of the sale Of q
store at First and Clay Streets. that
city. Capt. Mike Wall. chief Of po-
lice of Jeffersonuille. got into tele-
phonic communication with the chief
Of police here who was unable TO
give any information Of Callahan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-07
Truth In Advertising.

If. on the other hand, he seeks
happiness by advertising qualities
that are not his own. he is both thief
and liar, with a culprit's perpetual
dread of detection, knowing that the
higher he crawls. the harder will be
his fall. For fall he must, like Luci-
fer, never to hope again. In other
words, we are all of us sometime
known for what we are, and the
man who thinks he can bluff it out
to the end of his life on any other
basis must needs die young to real
ize of his deception. And what we
are in truth depends on what truth
there is in us-in the very heart of
us. Not only the Bible but every
truth-lover since Plato has told US so
much, but we are slow to learn
"Truth-Business and Political"
Henry d. Estabrook, in National
Magazine for August.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-07
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mitchell and
Stroube Lander, of this city. and
with Mitchell's two sisters, of Cadiz.
left Thursday in an auto for Detroit.
Mich, to be absent ten days. They
went by way of Louisville and India
nopolis and expect to reach Detroit
to. morrow.
Mrs. G. N. Duffer, little daughter.
Marjorie. and little Miss Elsye Bart
ley are spending few days with
Mrs. T. ] Baynham, near Edgoten.
Miss Anna Cayce left Thursday
for New York.
Miss Julia Breathitt. of Hopkins
vile. after visit to Miss Virginia
Wharton. near here. returned to her
home Tuesday, accompanied by Miss
Wharton. who will spend week as
her guest, r cord.
Miss LYDIA Wilkinson. of Cadiz.
has returned home after a visit TO
Mrs. Will Kimmons.
Mrs. David Clark and son. Archi-
bald, Of Henderson. are visiting Mrs.
F. P. Thomas
Mrs. John o. Rust. of Wolfeville.
Car ada. is visiting Mrs. M. G. Rust.
Jack Savage. of ST. Louis. who has
been visiting friends here, left for
home Thursday night.
Rev. c. H. H. Branch. of Texark-
ana, who was in the city Wednes-
day enroute to Baltimore. conducted
the prayer meeting service at West
minister church.
Cooper Weaks has returned from
trip 10 the exposition at San Fran
cisco.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-07
MEDALS
FOR BOYS
New Feature For The Penny
royal Fair This
Year.

The management of the Pennyroy-
al Fair proposes an educational fea-
ture Of the 1915 fair by offering
medals to boys and girls Of Christian
and adjoining counties in judging
contests. The object is to educate
the girls and boys to be judges of
live stock and other things in which
they may be interested and on which
they may depend for livelihood, by
putting them in close touch with the
expert official judges of the Penny
royal Fair. whose duty it will be to
answer any questions concerning the
things being judged.
CONDITIONS.
/. All girls in Christian and adj
joining counties between the ages of
IL and 20 years are eligible to COM
pete in Departments | and G, De-
partment / being of canned fruits.
canned vegetables and preserves and
department G consisting of poultry.
2. All boys in Christian and ad-
joining counties between the ages of
IL and 20 years are eligible to com.
pete in the following departments:
Dept. C, Beef Cattle, R. H. Nc
Gaughey, Supt.; Dept. D, Dairy
Cattle, B. G. Ne son. Supt.; Dept. E. |
Swine, Jno. H. Williams, Supt.; |
Poultry. ]. w. Stowe, Supt.; Dept. |
H, Agriculture. S. E. Pickett, Supt.; |
Dept. l, Woman's Work. w. A. |
Radfore, Supt.
3. All applications for entry must |
be made with the superintendent on
Dr. before 9 a. m. Sept.29. 1915.
a. There shall be five or more en-.
tries in each department to compete
for medal, otherwise only a certi-
icate of honor will be awarded.
S. All entries shall inform them
,elves when their departments will
be judged, and on that date call on
he superintendent and make them
selves known to him. who will see
hat you are properly instructed.
6. Entries will not be allowed to
discuss the merits of things being
judged and will be required to cast
heir votes before the decision of the
,fficial Judge who will after his de-
,ision explain the merits of the win.
Ter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-07
HON. A. 0. STANLEY.
Shaker Sisters Die.

Sister Christine Johnson, aged "a,
and Sister Martha Olson, aged 81.
who were members of the Shaker
colony in Mercer county for fifty
years, died Monday within an hour
and half of each other and we're
buried at double funeral Tuesday
The old ladies were among the orig
inaI members Of the Shaker Colony
of whom only two or three now re-
main.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-07
MANY GERMAN PAPERS
SUSPEND AUGUST |

Amsterdam, Aug. 6.-The Berlin
Vorwaerts says that 200 German
daily newspapers and periodicals
ceased publication August l. The
newspaper adds that the number of
German publications have been re-
duced to less than 1000 since the war
began.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-07
JEWS CALLED TO
FAST AND PRAY MONDAY.

New York, Aug. 5.-Thirty New
York rabbis today issued call to
Jews OF America to fast AID pra,
next Monday IS means CT express
ing sorrow for conditions in Europe.
protesting agaiost this unnecessary
war" ard to pray it may soon end
without entangling the United States.