davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-27
THE RIABOUCHINSKIES, MER.
CHANT PRINCES OF
RUSSIA.

In last weeks issue of The En-
terprise we tried to palm off a
CHASTITY joke on our friends about
the great Russian princes whose
mouthpiece and most distinguish
ed brother is now in America.
We're beginning to think that
even our Chamber Of Commerce,
doesn't care to have him come
here.
These wealthy brothers owner
ship of the six million acres of
land near Moscow was mentioned
last and as it would appear al
most incidentally by the San
Francisco press.
As merchants. bankers and cap
italists. the six Riabouchinski
brothers would be desirable citi-
zens in any community.
But in with holding from pub
lie use these many million Of acres
tof land, they've robbed their fell
lowmen of their birth right in the
soil and literally enslaved them
in the land that gave them birth.
And, this subtitle form of slavery
is infinitely worse than chattle
slavery. because public opinion
and selfish interests forced the
slave owner to guard the health
of his. slaves in life and find a
grave for them in death.
1t is not so in war-ridden Eu-
rope where, now we see the Full
Blown Flower of Wage Slavery
Men are tossed to hell without a
moments thought. The aged,
men, women and children are
destroyed as recklessly as rats
during plague time.
And note especially the mission
of this great man to America. He
comes prepared to spend millions
in arms and ammunition to con-
tinue the work of destruction.
Compare his mission and our
greed in rejoicing over it, to the
noble sentiments of that great
American apostle of human broth
erhood, who said: "The world
is my country. and to do good is
my religion. and then let US ask
ourselves where we are? Are we
going backward or forward!
Josie Thorpe-Price.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-27
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S a..
THOMAS E. WATSON FACES
TRIAL TODAY.

Augusta, Ca, Nov. 25.-Thomas
Z. Watson. once a candidate for
the presidency on the Populist
ticket and well-known editor and
author. is expected to 90 to trial
here tomorrow in Federal Court
ON a charge Of sending obscene
literature through the United
States mails. .
The, indictment in four counts
is based upon serial published
in Watson's Jeffersonian Maya
zine. entitled "The Roman Cath
Ole Hierarchy, the Deadliest Men
ace to Our Liberties and Our Civ
ilizatiOn."
This is the second time Watson
has faced trial on the same
charge and because of the same
article. At the first trial Judge
Rufus Foster, sitting for Judge
Emory Speer, quashed the indict-
:ment on. the grounds that the en-
tire article should have appeared
in the indictment rather than ex-
@erpts. The Populist leader then
declared that portions of what
was objected to were extracts
from books on Catholic theology.
The matter was brought to the
attention of the next federal
grand jury and a new Indictment
returned.
Judge w. w. Lambdin. of the
Southern district of Georgia who
alternates with JUDGE Speer. will
preside at the trial.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-27
A VOTING QUESTION.

For the first time in many
wears serious opposition to the
democratic party in Louisiana has
developed and the discomfort has
caused the question to arise as to
whether under the circumstances
a voter has the right to first and
second choice among the three
candidates for governor. in oth-
er words. can one rightfully vote
in the primary and if his choice
is not nominated, then vote Tor
Parker as second choice IN the
genera election?
/. The reason that such "a ques-
ton is asked must be because or a
general impression that there are
three candidates running for gov
ernor on parity. as it were
that is. we have three men to
choose from and there are no
other considerations.
. But there are.
Barrel and Pleasant are candl-
dates subject to the democratic
primary. and as such will abide
by the will Of the party. The
primary is not an election; 1t is
simply to nominate candidates for
the party, which is an organiza-
ton of certain voters who believe
in democratici principles and use
the party method Of accomplish
ing their purposes.
It is understood and becomes a
moral obligation upon every per-
son who votes in the primary to
select nominee that he Will
abide by the result and air in
electing the nominee.
Mr.. Parker is candidate of
the progressives, soon the pro-
gressives will hold convention
and nominate him together with
other state officers. Will it be
right for any man participating
in that convention to refuse to
support Mr.. Parker? 1t will be
no more right than for a man to
vote in the democratic primary
and refuse to sopport its nomi-
nees.
If a voter wishes to be inde-
pendent with the right to vote
for either Parker or the demo
cratic nominee, then let him stay
out Of the democratic primary
and away from the progressives
Soon the progressiveS the genera
election day the candidates of the
two parties are submitted for his
choice, then with an honest con
! science he can make his Selection
and vote for either one he prefers
LAFAYETTE Advertiser.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-27
DIR. HENRY A KING FOR
STATE SENATE.

At a meeting of the Senatorial
Committee held last week, DR..
Henry A. King Of New Iberia was
declared TO be one of the two
nominees of the Democratic
Party for the office Of Senator
from this District. When men
of the type of DR.. King, at the
sacrifice of personal interests,
consent TO assume the cares OF an
.un-remunerative Office and to de-
vote their time and talents to pup
lie service, the people OF their com
mUnities are to be congratulated ;
and theirs is the duty to express
their appreciation by electlng such
men to the position which they
seek.
The peer of any man in the DIS
trict, DR.. King enjoys the contl-
dence, esteem and respect all VINO
know him. And well may be-:
for devoted to his profession
though he be, ever ready to re-
.spond TO the eXacting duties which
if imposes upon him, he has ever
found the time to be useful and
helpful in other directions. AS
a director in the Chamber or
Commerce, he has been devoted to
the interest of New Iberia. and to
his mature Judgment and wise
counsel are due many Of the GIVE
improvements undertaken. AS
President of the Police Jury, his
devotion to public service re-
suited in the accomplishment OF
numerous improvements. too
well-known to be here erumerat-
ed AS a member Of the Atchat-
alaya Levee Board. his activities
insure the completion Of the back
1evee which will reclaim thou
sands of acres Of virgin lands
which are to add to the riches OF
the Atchafalaya Basin. -
A close student Of public al
frs, DR.. King has a thorough
knowledge Of the needs of the
State: and when elected. may be
depended upon to exercise his ev
cry effort towards supplying these
needs. And, if industry, determ
ination and perseverance backed
by sound judgment count fo1
aught, he can be looked to for eff
ficient service. r.o
For these reasons therefore. W.
offer DR.. King our support an(
urge the voters Of the District tt
return him as one of their repre-
sentatives in the State Senate.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-27
UNITED CONFEDERATE VET.
ERANS, IBERIA CAMP
No. 1888.
ATTENTION.

Your presence is Urgent, -
quested at the Second Annual
Meeting of the Camp to be held
at the headquarters on Sunday
afternoon. December 9Th at 3
O'Clock. At said meeting a gen
eral report will be given of the
affairs of the Camp during the
year 1915. Our Camp is in good
standing. We want it to con-
tinue so. Every member is ex-
pected to be present, also collec-
ton Of dues for 1915.
E. j. CARSTENS,
Capt. Commander
A. A. FLORY, Adjutant.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-27

!, i,MANAGERS-Capable. ambi-
tious young men wanted as trav-
eling'a1d State Managers; $1,000
yearly .$alary and expenses. or
cash and commission. Also local
representatives wanted; 1920
weekly salary and commission
GOODYEAR Hosiery Mills, Dept. II,
.1ssnAG8 New jersey. ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-27
A Retaliation of the Statements OF
Mr.. W. L. Burke.


Treasurer when such papers were
in demand at 10 per cent OFT and
were bought at sight by ban"s
and individuals.
9th. In the mention that Mr.
Burke makes Of the firm OF
Weeks 4 Weeks as special colln-
sci in the ease of Iberia Parish VS..
Geo. Henderson. Sheriff, perhaps
the hubble does not know that the
Parish won that suit, therefore
recurring Mr.. Henderson to re-
fund to the Parish several thou
sand dollars. The same contract
that was declared contrary to law.
hv the Supreme Court, now exists
between the Parish and this same
Sheeritf.
In 1910 Mr.. Bauman WAS ao-
pointed to examine the Parish
books; a few days before he SUD
mitted his report he showed same
to me and on examination | found
certain swamp tax, belonging
to parties from an adjoining
parish marked "not paid. AS
these owners were wealthy and
had always promptly paid such
tax. | investigated and now have
in my possession sworn state
ment, giving tax receipt, that
such a tax was naid - months
before. If Mr.. Burke cares to
know to whom said tax was paid.
let him say so and | will publish
it over the signature Of the name
The grand system of highways
of which Mr.. Burke so proudly
boasts. would indeed be a bur
lesque if we had had a rainy sea-
son and a large cane crop to take
off. AS it is the Parish is so re
duced that it cannot maintain a
system Of road work and cannot
spend a nickel in the interest of
the Parish for they are practical
lv bankrupt. Just wait and see
how grand the conditions of the
roads will be if we have a few
weeks rain. Comrarp these con
ditionS to the record Of tho Police
jury for sixteen years prior to
1912.
During the months of Deem
Der 1911 and January 1912. when
I was absent, on ace cunt Of sick
ness, Mr.. Burke had himself ap-
pointed Secretary and Treasurer
pro TEN; his first step towards
getting the much coveted posi-
ton. I had been absent many
times before brit it had never been
necessary to appoint a 'e',1esary
pro tenn.
The position Of Secretary of the
Police Jury was anything but d
pleasant occupation to me, for l
sad many a disagreeable task to
perform in the interest Of the Par
ish.
l therefore say that the Secre-
tary is responsible for the bank
rupt condition of the Parish, for,
as a rule. the majority of the
Jury, though honest and good
men know nothing about finan-
ces and it is the duty of the Sec
rotary to caution them; and,
repeat, that if the past Police
Jury had been involved as the
present one is, would have con-
sldered it my fault. We 'budgeted
every account and | never per-
mltted the jury to issue single
warrant over that amount, as was
proved at the last session of the
Jury when the Jeanerette mem
bers brought in a bill of $4,000
over and above their budget.
refused to make a warrant for
same and was sustained by the
Police Jury. If the present Sec
rotary had done likewise, the Par
ish would not be in debt.
A. B. ROMERO.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-27

WOMEN-Young or middle
aged, wanted as special represen-
tatives in home town: $1,000
weekly salary nd commission.
Also State and Travelling Mana
gers wanted; $4,000 yearly SAL
airy and expenses. or cash and
commission. GOODYEAR Hosiery
Mills, Dept II, Trenton, New
Jsrsey.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
oUlN o'5RlEN HERE.

Quin OBriea, the noted Chicago at torney. whom Mayer Carter Harrison recently ehristened "the biggest little man in all Illinois" was joined at the Arlington yesterday by his wife MT. O'Brien reached the fashionable hostelry the last week in December He has been enjoying his stay i'm mensely. having encountered a host of friends among the Arlington guests, as well as making a lot of new acquaintances Mir. OBrien, a regular in the saddle, Is a great lover of the Spas mountain paths and country roads. He has been most ac tive in all recent social activity al the Arlington and is constantly ob served in company with United States Senator J Hamilton Lewis Now that Mrs O'Brien has come south. MT O'Brien counts upon pro longing his visit an additional fort. night; in fact may remain in the Spa until mid-February.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15

elneers and iiremen on it's books, Dr.
 ory said, because of the Mgl risk, and where they do write insurance for them it is at excess rates.
 C. N DeGuire explained that rail roads require applicants for work to sign away their right to recover for injuries and provide information of their histories which. he said could be used as a sort Of black list.
 He said that he knew personally of one instance of black listing and James M. Sheean, attorney for the railroads, broke into the direct ex- animation with a request for the name of the offending supermtend. ent.
 May suggest" said W. $. Carter. who was examining DeGuire, that there will be plenty of time for you 10 get this information on cross-ex- animation"
 Sheean apologIzed, but adjourn ment was taken for the night without reaching cross-eXaminatiol. Carter remarked that the brotherhoods of engiuemen he thought were freer from the menace of the black list than members of other unions in rail way service. No road, he opined, would employ a machinist who had been oH strike on another road
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance authorizing the Board of Public Affairs to purchase an auto police patrol wagon.
 Be 1t ordained by the City Council of the City of Hot Springs. Arkansas Section 1. That the Board of Pub lie Affairs of the City of Hot Spriags be and is hereby authorized to con tract for and purchase one auto po- lice patrol wagon for the use of the Police Department of this city not to exceed $S0000.
 Sec 2 That all ordinances or parts Of ordinances in conflict here with be and tEe same are hereby re- pealed, and this ordinance to take et- feet and be iE force from and after its passage,
 Passed Jan. II, 1915.
 Approved JaL IT, 1915.
 J. W. McCIENDON. Attest: Mayor.
 J. R. d0usley
 City Clerk
 Published Sentinel Record Jan l5. 1915.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
THIN PEOPLE
 CAN INCREASE WEIGHT

Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or l5 pounds of healthy stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargo with their meals for while and note results. Here is a good test worth trying First weigh your. self and measure yourself. Then take Sargol-one tablet with every meal for two weeks. Then weigh and measure yourself again. It isn't a question of nov you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five 10 eight pounds in the first four teen days by following this simple d. rection. And best of all. the new flesh stays put
 Sargol does not Of itself make fat but mixing with your food, 1t turns the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe fat pro ducing nourishment for the tissues and blood-prepares 1t in an easily as- simulated form which the blood can readily aceeDt. All this nourishmeut now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol stops the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat produc. ing eoatents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol is safe. pleasant. efficient and inexpensive Leading druggists in Hot Springs and vicinity sell it in large boxes-forty tablets to package-on guaraa- tee of weight increase or money back
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
GARLAND COUNTY
 SCHOOLS FIRST
FOR SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR HAVE WON THE LOVING CUP
 GIVEN BY STATE.
This Honor Follows Closely on Those Won at the Arkansas State Fair Last Fall.

County Superintendent D. X. Crock cit yesterday received notification from State Superintendent Bond that the Garland county rural schools had again been awarded the lovi4s cup awarded in competition with the rural school of all other counties hav- ing county superintendence. This IS the second consecutive year that Gar land county has won this honor
 I'm his letter to Superintendent Crockett Superintendent Bond states that the Garland county rural schools ranked 49 in the class A schools which made them an easy winner in the contest
 It will be recalled that the Garland schools also won first premium in the rural school competition at the Ar kansas State Fair and in the indi- yidual competition won l2 first pre- miums and Il secOnd@
 It should be a matter of pride to the people of Garland county, espe, cially the country poulation of the county, that their schools should rank first in the state and also main tain their premier standing for two years in succession.
 The magnificent loving cup just won is in annual open competition in all counties of the state and becomes the property of the county winning 1t for a single year. It has remained in Garland two years now.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
INSURANCE RATES
 OF RAILWAY MEN
NEGRO FIREMEN PAY A HIGHER RATE THAN WHITE MEN IN
 SAME LINE OF WORK.

NCaicago, Jan 14,--Actuarial tables introduced today al the railroad wage arbitration hearing that insurance companies charge a higher rate of insurance for negro flremeu than for their white brethrer
 This" explained Dr ". B Cory. a witness, is because the negro is con slde4 ed less capable, less resourceful in emergencies than the white man and his liability 10 disease is greater"
 No insurance company desires en-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
MOORE IMPROVING.
Wealthy Visitor to Hot Springs Takes
 Daily Drives.

Wealthy Visitor to Hot Springs Takes
 Daily Drives.
 Mir. James Hobart Moore Of Santa Barbara, Cal, the multtmialioaaire, nationally famous as the Diamond match king" and who, with his brother Judge Moore, formerly owned the Rock Island railway sys' tenn, is enjoying every minute of his stay in the spa
 hlr Moore Wlth his wife, reached the Arlington the last week in De cember He takes a long drive daily and is fairly captivated with the grandeur of the roads over the res eryation as well as the gorgeousness Of the scenery. Mir Moore is great lover Of golf and the Country Club contingent is counting upon having him join them at an early date. 90 glorious is 1t out at the Essex course these bright, pretty days MT w K Bloodgood of New York city is at present Mir. Moores guest at the Ar lington. The two gentlemen are firm friends of many years standing,
 Mrs. Moore leaves for Chicago Sat urday She will make the ride north in a private car. Mrs. Moore plans reioining Mir. Moore at the Arlington Wednesday or Thursday. The fash ionable couple are in Hot Springs for an extended stay; in fact, may re- main at the Arlington throughout the season"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15

musical instrument described in such application; end
 Provided, further, that the Chief of Police and Police committee mas, upon receiving satisfactory proot tha. said hau room or place is not con- ducted ii an orderly manner at any time subsequent 10 such permit. rc vote the same
 Provided, further, that said appIi- cation shall contain a clause prcHl- itine the playing of any such musica instrument after the loac of 10 o'clock pm of each night.
 Sec ?. Any person. firm or corpo- ration. violating any of the provisions Of this ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of misdemea lor aal. upon conviction. .hdll be fined in any sum not less than Five Dollars (S50ol nor more than Twenty-Five Dollars t$25.O0l, for each and every offenyc. Sec 3 All ordinances, or rarts of ordinances in colflict herewith are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall be in sull force and effect from and after its passage
 Passed Jan II, 1915.
 Approved Jan IT, 1915.
 J. w. AcCLENDON, Attest. Mayer
 J. R HodsleN
 City Clerk
 pubiiahad Sentinel IAapcrd f.p IT. 1915.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to be entitled An Ordinance Regulating Pool Rooms and Billiard Halls, and Prohibiting the Playing of Musical instruments Therein. and for Other Purposes.
 Be 1t ordained by the City Council of the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas:
 Section f. It shall hereafter be un- lawful for any person, firm or cor poration, owning or operating or any person. firm or corporation who may be interested in the ownership On op- eration. of any Pool Room or Billiard Hall, or place or room where Bil- lizards or Pool are played, 10 permit any person or persons to play any musical instrument in any such hall room or place, or any part thereof
 Provided, the Chief of Police and Police Committee of the City of Hot Springs Arkansas, upon application ia writing setting forth the location of such hall room or place, together with description of the musical in strument proposed to be played there in, and upon being furnished proof satisfactory to them that such hall, room or place is conducted in an or derly manUer may. within their dis. cretion, issue 0 permit permitting t3e| person, firm or corporation owning or operating such hall. room or place to play or permit to be played the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
SCHooNERs IN DISTRESS.

Beaufort, N. C., Jan. 14--The Amer ican schooner Gladys from Turks Is- land for Baltimore, sprang a leak in a gale off Cape Lookout today and to- night was filling rapidly. Life savers took off her crew.
 The American schooner Thomas ". Winsmore is in distress off Cape Lookout
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
PHILIPPINE BILL.

Washington, Jan. 14. -- President Wilson told callers today that ne hoped the philippine bill would be passed during the present session cf congress. but that he could not speak with certainty on the subject be. cause of the peculiar rules Of the senate allowing unlimited debate.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
INSANE MAN KILLED WIFE.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Robert Thomas, patient at the state hospital for the insane at Cunning, missed his wife so much and was so patient and gentle under confinement that he was released to pay her a short visit
 He went to her home on reaching the city, cut her throat and fled
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
RE 40 THIS.

have oae Of the cheapest and best rooming houses in the city, centrally located
 also have 5G acres of land l miles from town, 2G acres riyer bottom good broom house, three barns, two hen houses. fine well This is fenced and crossfeueed wlth woven wire log tight; house furnished; farming tools Of all kinds 1,500 fruit trees, in half-mile of depot This farm at a bargain. Call at 615 Central Ave, or Phone K. R. Jaggers.
 1.f3-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
GEORGE D. ROWE DEAD.

George D Rowe. a civil war vet eran, died yesterday at the Army and Navy hospital His home was for merly at Boone. Iowa, and the re- mains will be sent there for inter meni.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
REPAIR AND CABINET WORN
THE WAY TO GET WELL

L. E. King, the deaf man, iorm'' with H. Shank has opened a snop 2l5 Park Avenue. Upholsterlhs' 'g ' pairing and Furniture Made over 0' isiaction guaranteed
 Phone t255.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to any part of the city daily Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu. ri2ed MIX Co. Phone Is 4.21-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A marriage license was issued yes. terday to Orion Scott and Miss Vera Scott, both of Montgomery county.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
NOTICE OF SALE.

Win sell one blue mule to highest bidder at Williams Wagon Yard, for feed bill, ten days from this date 12-30I0t J. F. WILSON.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15

TRY SENTINEL RECORD CLAssI- FEED 40 TODAY-ft may rent that va cant house for you
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15

FreI he O he i Ds II srlcm the hcrto the booi ao uerec sin pa O the mdoI owe eltrbs not permit u O cluncu muscle e in to fo the health 70 "a a o adt ao Health book fl o digestion the he d In Ere To h ask
 Gg Central