davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
Inprevia. tn" y"

A force Of workmen are busy
oyerhaulins and painting the Y M
CA and when the work is completed
!, will add much to the appearance
II this already attractive place.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

~ h time that another Mass Meeting should be held at the
YMOA!
non Meeting was held last winter was one Of the most en-
;v events the history Of Boeasa Everyone nao sooo ~
cav what they would like to see done or undone ano as e
was better feeling among all citizens after the meeme aoouneo
vea ;mpont matters that could be discussed at the meet
c.,. can do no HARM the Citizens Committee not ready
"a uo on the Municipal Ownership there are many o'heE ae's
w con discuss and most likely some Improvements would be
. hoe hen over looked by the Citizens Committee and the officials
Another week has passed and many have again neglected pay
their poll tax Do II now,
n a F,end Hon. Tom Barrett has out for prohibition FIRST
n manv moons that Mr. Barrett has taken definite stand on any
important question
p hnd make arrangements to have Representative present
~. nex meeting the Jackson Highway whcn vi" mee' d.
H. in the early part Of November
.h. I'M Parker is announced candidate for Governor Of
.xreed that his old friend Col Roosevelt will stump the
NJ Parker has announced on the Progressive ticket
n,atform that will get him thousands Of votes Mr. rahe'
IL The sterling quality and he is going surprise nuoe' VI VIC "''
,oltcians on the vote he polls
n WASHINGTON Parish should not delay in making arrane
"a, Ii. erection Of os Both Boeaus' banks offer most n0e,'
to the Progressive farmers Few any commun'oes III III
hanks who are as willing help the farmers as the "anne
p., and Trust Co.. and the First State Bank Of Boausa Ines
%. dons much upbuid the Parish we'll as Boeass
vd1No, Of the Paquemne Waves has reacneo our eAca"s
., and the Waves enters its career with promising u''fs ~
nhau as the name implies and its appearance ucA
m.v Of the country papers Of the state The editor tn
,.ss Baiev We welcome both the Waves and Mr. ba'e
s journalistic field Louisiana and trust that their efforts will
M rewarded and ncdenty hope they will not overlook Inc a I'LL
s nkle candidate for Assessor in that Pa1lsn
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
New ps'ti't Coming

Boealusa is to have q new deli'
fist who will be located in the
0verstreet building in North Boea'
lusa. Just when the parlors will he
ready to do business will be an
nounced next week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
Bryan At New Orleans

w.. Bryan. ex.Secretary Of State
will be in New Orleans on next
Monday. 1t has not been defnately
decided # Mi. Bryan will make q
speech or not. In case that he does
his topic will be The Wars Lesson.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
GRAND MASTER OF MAsONs IS
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Shreveport, La, Sept. %.-AhW.
Chessman, 33rd degree, honorary,
Ancient and Accepted Order Scottish
Rite Masons and grand master for
Louisiana, Free and Accepted
Masons, was partially stricken with
paralysis a second time in his office
Sunday, MI. Cheesman was remov'
ed to his home, where today he is
reported as recovering.
He was to have taken part in Ma
sonic work at New Orleans Monday
night
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30
PROSPERITY Is HERE.

The wave Of prosperity sweeping over the country coo,
.ond;ons we're never better For instance during Tic e
,h.n na,,v about this time year, our supply so" "o'
h.r.ed to meet our obligations in Europe but under
nDaon in little over years the tables have turned c0'u'o'
o.Doed and we are keeping gold home and European s
oO6 into our country much larger quantities than ever ou'
The other day we heard banker inquire "ha are We s0s
ouh all this money? This should BE- We are hees o0,
in our country making and buying in our country MAKING au
hna o home products selling larger quantities abroad tdn si
.nd hens maid in cash for it, ence the country developing It's re
sources and employing our labor The balance in our favor e 's
ever known Democratic policies have made this possible ao 'e ~
i. o,o hennine to realize how beneficial they are to them
Under the new Federal Reserve Law the country now mas the
- ove ons operate industries and successfully handle the BUSINESS
If the country supply home consumption and produce surplus SCI
abroad and swell the couns wealth. We are now the ceanoo
n. world and the financial center has been changed from ENGLAND
~. limited States where it will forever remain
Americans can now boast Of commanding position among I"
Of the earth and rejoice that Democratic administration enact
a h constructive legislation that made possible i our country
onv this epviabe position and bring about such prosperity cono0S
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

MRS. Dave DycIS i0I' A"u' '~"'
for Jackson where she was called to
her sisters bedside.
HA. Stafford left Thursday for
Memphis where he will attend a
medical college.
W. D. Shaffer left Thursday for
Dallas Texas where he will transact
business and visit friends.
Emmett Brock, one Of Bosalusas
hustline young business men trans
acted business in New Orleans last
week.
Mrs. A. D. Lear went to New Or
leans SATURDAY., where she spent the
week end with relatives and many
friends.
Eugene Rowan returned to Boea'
lusa last Wednesday after a few
DAYS visit in Natchez, Miss, where
he transacted business and visited
friends.
Miss Mary Orr, after a DELIGHTFUL
visit with her aunt. Mrs. McRae left
| for her home in Corpus Christi,
Texas.
BIT. Bennett returned to Boea'
lusa Wednesday, after a visit with
relatives in Yazoo CITY.
Mrs. Ada Williams lett SATURDAY
for visit with her mother Mrs M.
Bell Of Varnado.
MI. and Mrs. H. E. Burk and little
son Robert left Saturday for Varnado
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Wheat.
Mrs. c. Day, Of Richardsontown,
left Saturday for Jackson and Phil
adelphia Miss, where she will visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. 7. N. Seals and little son Hal
left Saturday for Varnado where
they will make their future home
Mrs. Maude Philips and little
daughter Sidney Of Ave. E are visit
ine relatives in White Castle.
Miss Cordelia Kent returned to he1
home on Ave, B last week after I
] nleasant visit with relatives IL
lin Franklin La.
i, Mrs. J. X. johnson and children
. returned to their home SATURDAY
!. after a pleasant visit with relative
in Franklinton.
s. Mrs. N, E. Davidson, Of Wilmel
e La, is visiting her daughters, Mr.
$ W. H. Mitchell and Mrs. G. M. Davit
E: son, Of Ave c.
y Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Miller an
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams le
Saturday for q fishing trip who
will be spent near Vaudeville.
Mrs Pr Rousset and little 50
.. Robert, left Saturday for New Q
Vt leans where they will visit relative
lyj Rev. R. A. Boiling, Of Columb
q held service at the Stallines HI
rs 's: Sunday. :. ,.....,...
" TIP. Blackwell left Saturday I
St, Louis where he will visit re
tives.
Mrs. P. j. McCarty and childr'
Pr. Of Ave c, returned Saturday, ate
he pleasant visit with relatives
ta. MarSt0n.
he L.W, Letten and V Pico sp
an the week end in New Orleans.
Miss Carrie Bean. Of 0wensb'
KY, who have been making an
tended visit with brother City q
K Rean and many friends, LETT
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-30

Mrs. Ut, Cole has returned from
, visit torelatives in Shubuta, Miss.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-06

the fire the man of steel does =
he is merely worn away against
the very edge Of opportunity.
Get rid Of the superstition called
advantage. There is no adj
vantage but in superior charac-
ter. Circumstances are but its
creatures. Once in while. per
haps, 'thc man Of the hour
comes along and fits into a cog,
but that was not "luck. : Cir
cumstanceS are but the creatures
of character, and no permanent
or lasting success will ever come
unless it rests upon sure foun
dation of worth and ability. BE
sure that the world will do its
part. 1t only remains for you to
do yours-News Star.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-06
THE WORLD AND YOU.

While we maintain that senti-
ment is all right. commend W
and beneficial, we are equally
positive that suDcrstltrtion
wrong. harmful and destructive
of many of the finer qualities of
humanity and individuality. The
man who trusts to luck for sue
cess is bound to fail. Success is
hrilded on more tangible mater
ial. IF you would succeed in life.
never mind the signs. Is it not
better that SLOWS shor'd fail than
that you shou)d7 Trust in no
superstition. TrrSt in nothir~
hut yourself and God yes. YOU
mrst trpst IN the immrtah'o laws
and you must understand them.
Vo,~ s~nnaec ood harr;unSs -ill
be in proportion to your under
standing.
Effect comes only from cause
Nothing just hanners. -
Here are you and the world ;
face to face: The laws of the
universe are not going to become
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-06

imperative for a single second on
your account. For uucpuntru
centuries the world and human
life have been evolving IN strict
accordance with fixed laws. and
YOU must not imagine that t.t
machinery Of the universe is go
ing to slip a cog now and then
because of any signs. The
world docsn t work that way. II
you and the world don t seem cX-
,actly fitted to each other, don t
attempt to make over the world.
That S too big a job. Try max
ing over yourself. Lop off some
Of your conceit and seItishneSs,
round out some Of your vacu, .u
of ignorance, then perhaps you
may find some nice little niche
just made for you. What you do
with it depends upon Yourself.
You are incapable of experience
ing wholesome wants that ~
world cannot supply. The world
holds everything that you can
need for success and happiness.
Energy and understanding can
accomplish anything. Your pos
sibilities, with these. are without
limitation. The elements of your
success or your failure are not
outside, but within. yourself.
The best places in all lines are
ever open. The pearly gates of
success still upon their silver
hinges to him who rightly APP
plies the golden key of wise ef-
fort. The young man who idly
waits for his lucky chance to
turn up is sure to be disappointed.
All chances worth having are
created. To the man not fitted
for them they are not chances at
all. The man must come pre-
pared to the opportunity as the
steel to the flint. The man Of
soft iron may be east against the
fints of life quite often as is the
man of steel, but he never strikes
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-06
4 nlIure n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G \ 8 T q RIA
THE EDITOR soLILoQU1ZEs

When a dearly loved subscriber
writes to us in irate vein; "Stou
that paper. Never send the vile
sheet to my home again We
just puff our sweet old corncob,
and we stroke the office eat edi-
tors don't have no feelings
never mind d-we' re used to that.
When a typographical error
sometimes creeps i'll by mistake,
and our friends rush up and tell
us what first-cIass ass we d
make, we just overlook their err
rors, never gi, ing tit for tat
editors are paehydermic, and-oh
well. we re used to that.
When our advertisers cancel.
telling us the sheets no good
when subscribers choose to paw us
IN tomatoes or cord wood. well,
We simply grin and bear it,
though it leaves us rather flat.
editors can exist somehow
somehow We got used to that.
When your daughters gradra-
ton. or her wedding dav comes
round, you expect the kind of
Wrlte-ups that in adiectives
abound. do you ever stop to
thank us. though tits done with
great "eclat" that's what edi
tors are there for, and-oh. well /!
We re used to that.-Stolen.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-06
Medicine or Food.

You have bought the bulky
stock food and given to your
stock as a medicine. Why not
buy only the medicine and fur
nish your own food9 The med,
icine will be much more certain.
In fact, b. A. Thomas Stock Rem
edy is so certain to give the right
results that we sell it on the
money back plan. If it doesn t
straighten up your horse or cow
or sheep, we give your money
back. o. Renoudet.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-06
THE PLAY OF THE SUGAR
TRUST.

In some way report has been
rcuJated on the street to the ef-
lct that the American Sugar Re
hing Co. would again decline
} buy sugars in New Orleans
bis season, similarly to their ac-
on in that direction last year,
then they lost the profits on
robably 100000 tons of sugar
studiously avoiding the Lou
lana market in their purchases
raw sugars and in order to do
consistently. they for a long
|me shut down entirely. The re-
brt of their declining to buy
ouisiana sugars this season is
lid to have originated from
beir declination to make con-
Facts for the purchase of the
bming crop with some sugar
anters who. now being about to
fgin the grinding season. de-
red to make a contract with the
brporation under the usual con-
itions. or such conditions as
light be agreed upon.
1t was generally thought that
fter the experience of last sea-
pn and after the loss of their op-
prtunlties to buy large duanti-
es OF Louisiana sugars. that be-
hme diverted into other chan
rls. the American Sr~n~ Rein
pg Co. would 60 right along un-
Ter the present methods Of buy
hg and under the present laws
u the state and await the final
|eclslon of the courts as to the
flatlve merits Of the pleas made
" the state and the defense made
y the Sugar Refining Co. 1t is
plr to infer that while Gov. Hall
ftalns his position as governor
i the state the American Sugar
Eefinery will be compelled to
|bey the laws Of the state, and
Re believe that it is fair to infer
hat whoever succeeds Gov. Hall
$ the governor Of the state will
, like manner compel the Amer
IAN Sugar Refining Co. to obey
he law.
Since the American Sugar Re-
ming Company has been com
elled to obey the laws of the
late it has been in a disgruntled
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-06

4 condition and is perhaps even
now displaying a yengeful dlspo-
J sltion in showing the power tnat
it has over the sugar planters OF
this state, and its power to de-
press market values in Louisiana
when it thinks it well to do so.
Whether this be the case or not,
the actions of the Sugar Refining
Co., as far as they have trans
pired, have been exciting consld-
cradle attention, as within anCth
er week the majority Of the su-
gar factories in the state Will
probably be in operation.
In this whole matter orr SUI
gar producers, however, should
keep in mind the fact that al
though the American Sugar Re
fining Co. displayed this same
spirit of disappointment and re-
venege last year, that there were
easily found other ways to dis
pose of the Louisiana crop and
millions Of dollars were saved to
the producers of sugar by the
conservative methods adopted by
the planters and by their hackers
in holding their crops for the
better prices which weraGinally
realized.
The opening of the New York
future mareet and the frequent
defeats and repulses suffered hv
the sugar refncrs in their efforts
to break the New York sugar mar
kct down has. we believe. rather
FASTENED their spirits and they
find that the sugar world is not
their own. and that it has other
claimants. The obsurdIv reck-
less position in which the sugar
refiners of New York have recent
ly placed themselves. that is. in
not having adequate supplies of
sugars on hand and in being ut
terly unable to promptly fill the
orders that are coming in to them
and their going on bearing the
market until spectators came in,
recognizing thel position of the
market, and sugars have recent
ly risen seven-eights of cent a
pound from the downward level
to which they had been driven
by these same refners.
For many years the New Or
leans sugar market has been rsed
as the base of operations for
breaking down the sugar markets
Of the western world and in turn
the sugar markets of the entire
world. The refiners concentrat-
ed their own attention upon get
ting handsome margin of profit
for the actual process of refining.
which costs them about half a
cent a pound actual cash outlay
between the purchase of 100 lbs.
Of 96 test sugar and turning ont
100 lbs. Of white craulated. This
includes no overhead
charges Of taxes. interest on the
investment. insurance. and doubt
joss does not include the hundred
'horsands dollar salaries th"t
have been so pratuitouslv and
lnxuriantlv paid to the leading
directors of the American Sn.
gar Refinino Co.. at least under
the old regime.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-06
D CENT ''CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
pure Sick headache. Constipation
ot,iousaess, Sour Stomach, Bad
ersath-Candy Cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver. stom
cn or bowels; how much your head
ches, how miserable you are from
onsdpation. indigestion. biliousness
nd sluggish bowels-you always e
eiief with CascArets. They imme-
istely cleanse and regulate the sto.n
cn. remove the sour. fermenting foo4
nd foul gases: take the excess bile
rom the liver and carry Oh the con.
upated waste matter and poison
rom the intestines and bowels. 4
kV-ceot box from your druggist will
esp your liver and bowels clean:
eo0AcA sweet and head clear for
eeehA They WORK while you sleep.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-06
The Colds of Mankind Cured by
Pines!

Have you ever gone through a
typical pine forest when you had
a cold2 What "a vigorous i'm.
pluse it sent! How you opened
wide your lungs to take in those
invigorating and mysterious quail
tiles. Yes, DR.. Bells Pine Tar.
Honey possesses those stimulating
qualities and overcomes hack'n'
coughs. The inner lining of the
throat is strengthened in its at
tack against cold germs. Every
family needs bottle constant''' '
at hand. 25c. 3
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-06
Statement Of Ownership.

nput. etc r qnir d hy Act OF Congress
of Ang "a. 1912 Of NV Iberia Enter
prise pnnii he'd w'ellv ~ NV IBERIA
La fo, Oct 3ls'. ~ ;. Editor, manager,
prhhshe,. rw,,r. NJ W. fi. her.
Known bondhoda,s or mor'g gee. none.
N w FISHER
Sworn 10 auh Snhso"ihed before me this
2 d dHy Noven her. 1915.
NENrRESS J. SMITH,
Nota'y Public.
Nv commission ie cnrtirnous
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-06

he lallUIf OF lut 't-tl : 'Nt
a year ago to Nhlp the Louisiana
planters INTO line, and III ldct, 10
Whlp the Louisiana gJNOrntu' u
INTO line. is douOtirsS now Unuet
consideration by tnal somewhat
recaICIlaut corIOrauoH. J,.,e
what VIII .Oc done Uy the corpo-
ration we cannot Of cuuI Sc. T.
ten. tur planters know very
/ well. however, tNat luCt can -tt
an unlimited ptantJty oI SUGARS
refined Dy other rcIiuerlrs IN Loo-
lSiana ON the toni OaSiN. and thcy
can make Wmtc graWatrd SUgdt>
themselves, il they are W,lIn- to
take the pans All aUuE iOe .ne
/ tuat are uuUeSiiouaDIy uCrr~,ar,
and to accept the reduced ljotd
in final sugar. Many OF tue ST.
gar planters are tnWIIlng - do
tins. as having ceased 10 Un If iur
SO many years. they are now Very
10th 10 take Up the Untllrug "
lance that is essential tor SUch
work nd prefer rather to tlfn
OFT 95 test sugars aud let otnejS
90 the final refining. our banks
are willing to advance E0ury OF
! sugar III warehouse. the general
financial situation Is one OF ease
| Il a llnIs ~ ~ -
among our bankers to secJre i'll
any plOper way the success OF
our sugar planting community
and they have hopes Of the rccov-
cry and future development Of
the industry based rpOn which
they are now, and have been max
ing their friendly demonstrations.
Cuban sugars of the = old crop
are rapidly disappearing from
the market and if the Louisiana
branch of the American Sugar
Refining Co. decides to buy ~
Louisiana sugars here. it world
seem to be because it has conf
dence that its refnerics in New
York and Philadelphia can sup
ply their customers in the West
as readily from New York and
Philadelphia. as from here and
that their Discrimination to buy
here Will have the final effort of
driving the market downward
and thus enable them to supply
sugars at comparatively low
prices to consumers, maintaining
the wide margin for themselves
for the cost of refining. Their
excuse can be that the distribu-
ton of the beet sugar crop in
the West and the distribution of
Louisiana sugars of the new crop
now coming off will meet the de-
mand and that it is of no fnan-
cial interest to them to run their
sugar refinery here during these
coming months, and perhaps not
until the new Cuban crop comes
forward in quantity in January
and February. We believe that
our planters will be able to take
care of themselves and will be
able to realize better prices for
their now off-coming crop than
the American Sugar Refining Co.
is willing to give em.-The Lou
isiana Planter.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-06
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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-06

Cuee ~ SoUe. oehW nomeGos Wee't cva.
The vesse eases, no matter sf hsv isas seasAi,e
are eufed b. the wosAsrfsi. cid reilaSje Dv
Se!eers AstieeDtje Hesiisg OIL q reljevee
Pais asA Asais st tse ssae tiaa. ass, sor. q. 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26
Martha Washington Chapter. Order
Eastern Star, viii Celebrate
Birthday Tonight

Martha Washington Chapter, No.
AZ, Order of the Eastern Star, will
celebrate its fourth birthday this ev-
ening at a reception to its members
and friends to be neld in Masonic
Temple at s o'clock.
An attractive program Of vocal and
instrumental music, recitations and
addresses will be made by Newell S.
Greenaway, Henry K. Field, Frank
w. Latham, past patrons of the chap
ter, Miss Lucy Graves, worthy matron
and Mrs. Kate Carlin, district deputy
grand matron for Virginia. Percy E
Gift, worthy patron, will preside.
A handsome birthday cake in the
shape of five pointed star and bear.
ing four candles will be a feature Of
the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26
Rev. DR.. Allison breaches From Text
aWe Shall All Appeal Before
the Judgment Seat of Christ"

The union evangelistic services
,vare continued in the First Baptist
Church last night, and there was a
large congregation present. The ga
leries were occupied by the members
Of the mems Bible classes OF the clty.
The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr..
John Lee Allison, pastor OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. lie took
for his text, "We must all appear be-
fore the judgment seat OF Christ
Among other things the spea"er
said: Goods word appeals to every
principle by which man can be actual
ed. 1t appeals to Gods mercy anu
love but here is the day of judgment
when every mans works and deeds
shall be passed upon and rewards
and punishments shall be meted out
The tremendous fact of such day
| of Judgment should oe powerful m
centive to shun sin and seek right
eousness, as at that time Gods right
aousness shall be openly proclaim
ed because Of Gods being, mans con-
science. the holy scriptures and man
moral and personal responsibility. :,
!, In conclusion Dr.. Allison urged all
present to accept Christ and HIS
attoning sacrifice, and surrender the
life to God. Deep interest was mani
tested in the service.
There will be meeting again TO-
night at 1880 o'clock.