davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-23


known last Tuesday that bot
Secretary Buf1inton of the Ne,
iberia Chamber Of Commerce an'
Mayor Sealy had received com
munications from Eastern capi
talists that within the next fey
"Qnths work would be begun ol
the construction of a paper manu-
featuring plant in New Iberia
there was great rejoicing among
our citizens. The letter as ad
dressed to the Secretary of thu
Chamber of Commrcc and oul
Mayor, outlined the fact that
the Company had Just completed
negotiations for the purchase OF
the site owned by the Norres Lum-
ber Company with headquarters
at Houston. Texas for what is
known as the plant Of the Gebert
Shingle Company situated on
lower Main Street, and the 81 gn-
ing Of the deed is all that is nee
essarv before proceeding with the
work of construction, and within
a few weeks some of the repre-
scntatives of the parties interested
will be expected in New Iberia to
superintend the erection Of the
buildings and installation Of the
machinery.
The members of the Chamber OF
Commerce is to be congratulated
on their untiring efforts and final
success in procuring for New Ibe-
ria a plant of this kind, which
goes to prove that, with our won
derful natural resources, it is nee
essary -tsfly to Interest, = foreign
capital sufficiently to get them to
come to this section in order to in
duce them 10 make investments. !
and we feel safe in predicting that |
New Iberia will in the very near
future be the leading manufac-
turing metropolis of Southwest
Louisiana, and very probably the
equal of any in the South. We
wish to assure the parties who are
about to make the investment in
the paper mill. that whatever
promises of cooperation have
been made by the Chamber Of
Commerce and City Commission
ers will be heartily backed up
BY the citizens and property hold
srs Of our hustling little City.
Once this enterprise is under full /,
roadway there is no doubt the ,
small industries now in |
New Iberia will have no trouble
n getting capital to back them, :
which is usually quick to grasp q
opportunities offered when they q
zee for themselves the opening !
lere for industrial enterprises. o
here is not community in the 4
ntire United States that offers r
apital better inducements and E
ctive cooperation on the part Of y
he City officials and taxpayers !,
han does the City Of New iberia. h
nd we trust the good people Of E,
lew Iberia and our civic bodies :;
ill more than ever lend their f. q,
ancial assistance. If needs be, to- Sc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-23

0 49, 0ae 1u.1ss1 Dsnaw nsuse1 ~ -
"a. o1RDY . col 1sosaA q.
0eouse ~ 0e1 .. J. OsV
- oU0oD 01A0go0o IL 0n0Se1nsv
- - ~ - ~ eo1lOpOo 01e ~ = g
&c $500 oue , 1oA0 he1nGls l r. -
s@ ss.!.s 81 - - ~ - ~ l, IS e
- D1ot De0ov - - NaG1o,
(Adveytisement.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-23

Tbs Pascal ,..
idenss with large barns aad other
drained ssd This property would make ideal ni
Cut
dss'asss eseensa For one wishing price
within this Il The opportunity.
uiaesssssd esdFess n v. HIgHgR,
1e nseaee Aeeat. loesia, Ieuian,a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
CHICKS RELISH GREEN FOOD
MsnaeIs, Beets, Potatoes, sprouted
Oats, Lettuce and Lawn Clip
pings Are Good.

Green food Is necessary for little
chicks, according to the Connecticut
Agricultural college. Among the most
suitable and convenient crops for this
are mangels, table beets, potatoes,
sprouted oats, lettuce and lawn clip
pings. The season and availability will
usually decide what TO use. The prin-
cipal thing Is 10 use something of
this nature. The feeding may begin
on the second or third day. The little
chicks must be taught to eat this or
they may not develop an appetite for
1t. II they are fed sparingly of grain
for a few days they will soon get to
like the green feel. The mangels may
be cut in large pieces and placed on
nails for the chicks to peck at. APP
pies, etc, may be Fed the same way.
Later in the season clover makes
an ideal feed. With a double yarding
system rye or oats may be used. One
of the easiest ways to get green feed
is to sprout graiu. A layer Of sand
about two inches deep kept warm and
moist will soon produce a lot of oats
or barley sprouts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
WATERCRESS EASY TO GROW
Barrel Sawed in n aIf and Filled With
Loan, Leaves ard Rotted Manure
Is Satisfactory.

Watercress is easily grown in a tub
for the table use In any kitchen gar
den. Sow the seed in shallow boxes
just sift it on the top soil. Then
place a wet cloth over the soil to moist
en- the earth. This method prevents
the seeds being washed to one corner,
which usually occ1rs when watered
with a sprinkler.
When four leaves appear on the
plantlets they are ready for their per-
manent position. For that purpose
use barrel sawed in half. Fill in
with garden loan, leaves and well-rot-
ted manure. Worl the dirt fine and
bring the earth up to within ten inches
of the top of the barrel.
Set the plants sia inches apart each
way. Water them frequently. The
soil must be kept II oist. Once a week
overflow the barrel with water to
carry off any sour deposits. Place q
little small charcoal on the soil to keep
1t sweet and fresh. The cress is cut
with a knife. TIE barrel must be
placed in partly sIady place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
80 - a g TO RIA
Euakin'e Tribute to Cookery.

Cooling means the knowledge o.
.-ac2 and of Gree, AID Of Calypso
and Og Helen, and Of Rcbekah, and Of
the Queen of Sheba. 1t means the
knowledge Of all herbs. and fruits. and
balms. and spices; and Of all that is
sweet in fields and groves, aad
savory in meats; il means carefulness,
and inventiyeness. and watchfulneas,
ard willingness and readiness OF ap.
plianee; it means much tasting and
no wasting; ii means English thor.
oughness, and French art, and Arabian
hospitality; and II means, in fine. that
you are to be perfectly and Away
'ladies'-loaf-givers John Ruskin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
A Clogged System Must Be
Feared.

You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills a gentle yet effective laxative
for removing impurities from the
system. Accumulated waste poi:ons
the blood; dizziness and pimply,
muddy complexion are the distress
ing effec s. A dose of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills tonight will assure
you a free, full bowel movement in
the morning. At your Druggist,
Csc. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
ORCHARD SITE IS IMPORTANT
Wherever Possible Trpes Should Be
Planted on Wsi:-DTsined Soil,
With Southern Slope.

A good site is inI.D-'an when start
ing an orchard and If possible the trees
should be planted on a well-drained
early frosts cause serious losses q
northern slope is the best, as the buds
will NOT come out as early in the spring.
This reduces the danger of losing the
crop, but in general fruit growers seem
to profit most on the well-drained
southern slope. Hardy varieties that
are cared for properly VIII usually
thrive In any well.drained soil of fair
fertility
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
Stopped Those Pains.

Copper Hill, Va.-Mrs. Ida Con-
ner, of this place, says: FOR years,
| had a pain in my right side, and
was very $ OK with womanly troubles.
| tried different doctors but could
get no relief. had given up all
hope of ever getting well. | took
Cardui, and it relieved the pain in
my side, and now feel like a new
person. 1t is a wonderful medicine"
Many women are completely worn.
out and discour ged on account of
som womanly rouble. Are you?
Take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Its
record shows that it will help you.
Why wait? Try it today. Ask your
druggist about it.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
STARTED ON ANOTHER TRIP
Non Grata With His LandIady
and He Had to Move.

On his return from long stay
abroad, a well-known newspaper war
correspondent took lodgings in a
quiet London suburb and engaged at
target practice with an airgun," firing
from the balcony of his sitting room
at a wafer stuck on the wall over the
dressing table in his bedroom.
Tho neighborhood, however, was too
prim and genteel place of sojourn to
tolerate this irrepressible practical
joker for any considerable length of
time and he soon had to leave it by
reason of his feats with the airgun.
One day he told the story of his
somewhat abrupt departure
That mischievous secretary of
mine" he says, pretended that !
could not knock the hat off a cabman
doing on a rank in the square op-
pOste to the house. | did, worse luck!
One of his mates saw me, and the long
and short of it was that had to com.
pensate cabby, and the landlady called
on me and, when she had seated her.
self on chair, began:
L believe you are an explorer, Mr.
-Y
81 bowed, and murmured that some
tlattering persons did me the honor OF
putting me down as something of that
sort.
In that case, sir she exclaimed,
4 would advise you to start on an ex-
Dloration for fresh apartments al oncei
This is not a private madhouse."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
Corn Cgltivator.

what is known as dry farming, SO as
to reduce the foliage of the corn TO n
minimum, whereby the strength may
go into the stalk aud ear. Means pro-
vide for raising or lowering the cutter
so as to adapt the same to corn of
various ages
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
DRY-FARM CORN CULTIVATOR
Soil Maintained in Proper Condition
and Foliage of Flant Is Reduced
to Minimum.

The Scientific American, in illustrat.
ing and describing an improved corn
cultivator patented by A. Rasmussen
of Edgemont S. D., says:
"This invention relates to improve
ments in cultivators, and particularly
to a corn cultivatCr, and has for an
object the provision of an improved
structure which is designed for use In
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
FEW HINTS ON SETTING TREE
Kept Moist At All Times
Sunshine Is Fatal.

There are a few general hints in
setting tree which should not be
forgotten. Trees are living organisms
and they cannot live If their roots are
exposed for any length Of time TO the
air or sunshine. So let US be very
careful that we keep the roots moist
at all times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
KNOWS WHAT HERD is DOING
Record Of Yield From Each Cow Each
Morning and Night is Excellent
Business Proposition.

A big sheet of paper fastened 20 d
board In the stable, with every cows
name and pencil TO set down what
she Is doing night aud morning. Is a
pretty good sign that the master is go
lag 10 know what his herd Is doing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-09

World Want Ads are result getters
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-06-15

WE WANT man or woman In every ec,
already represented, to introduce BROWN HERB
TABLETS guaranteed remedy for Constipation,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Over 1907 profit,
Easy seller, repeat orders, Permanent income.
Write fer pamphlets. FREE SAMPLES and TERMS
BROWN HERB &C, 66 murray St, New York City.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-06-15

With the course of Justice Hughes
yesterday in resignihg from the su-
preme bench and placing himself en-
tirely at the disposal of his party and
with the statement of his views on
national questions read to the Re-
publican convention accepting the
nomination, the country is introduced
to Charles Evans Hughes, candidate
for the presidency as the nominee of
great party
Mr.. Hughes has shown himself a
man Of action. In an instant the
reserved Jurist becomes the active
party leader. His telegram to the
Republican convention NAV well
arouse the enthusiasm of his droon-
ing party. He unreservedly accents
the republican platform and dedi-
Gates his life to the attainment of
true Amcricanism and to the yindica-
ton of American rights. He denoun-
ces the foreign policy of the present
administrator as wean and vacillat-
ing and lashes its policy in Mexico
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-06-15
WEDDING
A SURPRISE

At Elkton, Md, on Monday, Leroy
Feale, of the Taxicab firm of Veale
Bros, and Miss Beatrice B. Seeley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seel-
ey, of Overlook farm, were quietly
married. The popular young couple
had planned to slip away quietly to
the Maryland town and be married,
and return home before anyone knew
anything about it. When the happy
:lIpie reached home the news had
preceded them being printed in a des-
patch to one of the Philadelphia eve
ming paper. Happily Mr.. and Mrs.
Fease acknowledge the truth and they
are Row being showered with con-
gratuiatlons by their very many
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Veale will for
a time live at the home of Mrs. Veales
parents.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-06-15
BOND LAW
CHANGES

Financial officers of counties and
municipalities in New Jersey should
he preparing to- operate under the
new Pierson bending law, if they
have not already made preparations.
The act will go into effect on July l,
after which date cities, counties and
school districts will be prevented
from getting tn he hitherto valued
premiums for their obligations, ac-
get only the total sum authorized in
Tie bonding ordinance or resolution.
1Eis will be accomplished through
bidders offering to take the number
of bonds, at whatever premiums they
choose to pay, which plus the prem
iuin, will make up the total amount
Of the face value of the bond issue
for sale. In some cases, in past years,
substantial sums have been obtained
in premiums, which have been spent
for purposes not strictly within the
purpose for which the bond issue was
intended.
Another provision that should not
be overlooked is the one limiting the
time within which municipal bonds
must mature. The life of road bonds,
for instance, is limited to from five
to twenty years, according to the
materials used in the construction or
Improvement of the roads. There is
q limitation, also, on the total debt
of county or municipality that may
be created. But financial officers
should study the new act, which is
chapter 252 of the Session Laws of
1916.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-06-15
OFFICERS OF
CHORAL SOCIETY
Annual Meeting Held Last
Night.
A GOOD YEAR.
Will Make an Effort to Bring
the Chorus Up to 200
in the Fall.

Last night the Bridgeton Choral
Society held its annual meeting at
the studio of Thomas r. Janvier, E.
Commerce Street. There was large
attendance and officers and commit
tees for the ensuing year were select
ed as follows:
President, Edmund H. Reeves.
Secretary, Miss Rebecca " John
son.
Financial Secretary, ]. Lewden Ro-
beson.
Treasurer, William L. Evans.
Librarian, Herbert Weber.
Executive ommittee-William T.
Laning, Mrs. o. E. Peck, Mrs. J.
Hampton Fithan, William T. Barker,
Charles J. Kauffmann
Music Committee-Mrs. Clifford
Glaspey, Miss Sophronia E. Whitaker,
I. R. Janvier, F. William Cox, Ralph
Higgins.
AiSliOOl oIliP uOlIldS
w. Donaghay, Miss Helen Gremont
Miss Ada Wentzell, Raymond Wett-
sten, Richard Brown
Entertainment Committee - Miss
Mabelle Wilson, Miss Rhodella Camp
bell, Miss Martha Robson, D. R. JAN
| vier, Damon Cummings.
There will be no further rehearsals
| of the chorus during the summer
months. In the fall the Society will
| again take up the work
An effort will be made to increase
the chorus from its present member
ship of 125 to 200 and with the inter-
est taken in singing it is thought this
| will be accomplished
According to the report made by
the treasurer, the year just closing
has been a most successful one.
The organization in the fall viii
begin its 37th year.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-06-15

ment and only awaits the encourage-
ment of facilities is very apparent
The improvement Associations Busi-
ness Mems Organizations and Cham
bers of Commerce from Wilmington
to Atlantic City have become directly
interested and call has been issued
for an automobile run to Atlantic
City on June Is. A dollar banquet
will be given at The Breakers bv the
Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce.
AT this time South Jersey commun-
ity interests will be discussed and it
IS expected that the matter of a
cross-state fast line will take definite
shape.
The greatly improved ferry con-
nections setween Wilmington and
Pennsgrove have aroused interest in
this proposition and among the other
places which will send delegations
are Woodstown, Sharptown, Elmer.
Newfield and Millville This affair
will receive considerable advertising
throughout the state and elsewhere
and it is expected Vineland will see
her opportunity and send a large
delegation to represent her interests.
--Vineland Journal.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-06-15
BRlDGETON, N. j., THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1916
E. C. STOKES ON
JUSTICE HUGHES

Former Governor Edward C. Stokes
who was two year ex-Justice Hughes
junior at Brown university, of which
John Hay, was a graduate, was
among the first to express himself in
regard to the action of the Chicago
convention. He said:
1.-THE nomination of Mr.. Hughes is
one of the most marvellous incidents
CT our political history. Unsought,
without apparent management or or
ganization, it came as the dominant
and instructive call of the people for
a man for the hour. 1t is an illus
tration of the American capacity for
self government and a suggestion to
ambitious seekers for official honors
to await the call rather than to force
their candidates. and bid for popular
favor.
Justice Hughes response to the
call of the public was prompt and
decisive. His acceptance of the nom
nation is a keynote challenge and
puts Democratic stewardship on the
defensive. 1t is comprehensive, but
concise; profound, yet clear; states
manlike and American. His nomina-
tion Was so spontaneous and so de-
void Of political manipulation that it
is i'll no sense partisan. 1t typifes
the patriotic demand of a people for
leader 10 point out the pathway of
the nations destiny in an hour of
porten;ious happenings. 1t is paral-
leled in the case of Lincoln, who was
raised Up in the crises of 1860.
"The next administration will face
problems at home and abroad whose
solution will make or unmake Amer
icas primary and influence for good
among the nations of the world. The
Republican party has now an oppor-
tu1nty to render great service to the
cCuntry, and it's leaders should sink
personal ambitions and differences
and hazmonize for the common
sood.'
Former Assemblyman John E. Gill!
president of the Trenton chamber of
commerce, representing the CONNER
ciai interests of the city, had the fol-
1f,W;ut- to Sav.
Former Justice Hughes is a man
whom any American could fnci proud
to sur ort. His unsoicit.'I E,4in
ton l.; Cne of the most ideal ccndi-
t!Hrs in American politics. sIlrolv
no s,9teGman was ever mora s'gnaly
h1l' by any party
'ILis striking instanae fs the olIlce
s"eEii's til" man is ce-tair'y r.'.esh-
ing. The unprecedented popular dA
mand for Justice Hughes nomination
plainly indicates to me a tidal wave
OF victory at the election in Novem
ter. Mr.. Hughes has for years been
4 national asset that will be indis-
pensable in these critical days of the
American people"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-06-15
PLATFORM REMOVED

Workmen were engaged yesterday in
tearing away the old wooden platform
that has been in use at Tumbling Dam
Park. The lumber has been in bad
shape. 1t has been decided that there
will be less likelihood of accident if the
major part of the terminus is filled in
with cinders and covered with coat
ing OF rich gravel. In front of the sta
ton pavilion there will be a board
flooring and there will be planking in
between the rails.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-06-15
v|NELAND
) WANTS R. R.
Says Great Opportunities
Knocking.
BOOST|NCSCHEME
Proposed Salem Connections Ap-
peal to One of the Vineland
Newspapers.

That opportunity knocks again,
fairly hammers on Vineland's door,
is once again made apparent by the
development of some quiet work that
looking toward larger community
interest in South Jersey. The various
towns lying to the west of Vineland
shaye long hoped for better rail con-
nection than they now enjoy. The
heavy tonnage going from the thriv-
ing farms and factories of that por-
ton of the state is subject to much
inconvenience of routing, car Short
age and high tariff, while comfort
able days outing at any of the sea-
short resorts is almost out of the
question except, in a limited sense,
to few points by automobile. That
a good thing may often be deferred
Vat never abandoned is indicated by
the revival of the old proposition to
provide competing east and west
line running through the general
territory.
A few months ago some of the
more progressive and far sighted bu-
siness men of the different communi-
ties took the matter up and Engineer
A. c. Seward went over the district,
gathering information and preparing
maps and other data with the object
of ascertaining if the situation would
warrant a definite action at this time.
"he results have been so encourag-
ing that a definite movement is now
under way
-. The present lines of communica-
ton with that section generally re-
ferred to as Salem County are re-
stricted to more or less roundabout
roads that in some instances are
slowly being improved; and it is
largely due to these improvements
that a new community interest is be-
Ing awakened and the great possibil-
tiles of fTst-class intercommunica
tion recognized.
That mile after mile of the coun-
try eastward from Vineland is cap
r able of very high state of develop
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-06-15
MANY Want
AUTO LICENSES

Examiner Anderson Shinn and his
assistants put in a strenuous day at
City Hall yesterday. 1t was a day of
fire weather, and that brought auto
mobiles and their drivers from all
parts of the district to secure drivers
licenses.
The examinations were begun at 9
O'Clock and from that time until s
o'clock the City Council chamber was
thronged with the anxious applicants
for the coveted certificate.
Many were turned down" but num-
bers passed the examination.
The tests were severe and it was
not an easy matter to slip through.
There were good many ladies who
presented their permits and were CIV
en- examinations, with like results, az
had been handed out to the men
some passed and some did not.
The applicants stood in long files
and had to take their turn to register
and get their examination papers. and
thought the examiners worked hard.
there were some who had to wait till
another day or go to another meeting
place to be examined.
1t was the biggest day for autoumo-
bile licenses that has ever been here.
Over 200 licenses were granted
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-06-15
new FLAG POLE

Today, Flag Day, the national colors
are flying from new twenty-foot flag
pole on the top of the Bridgeton Ma
tional Bank building. 1t was erected
yesterday afternoon by Grosscup &
Sons Torkmen.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-06-15
CONSTIPATION

Causes Boils, Pimples, Blotches, Yellow.
ness of Skin, Bad Breath, Low Spirits, Dir
illness, Drowsiness, Blurred Eyesight, Bad
Dreams, Nervousness, Sick Headache, Poof
Circulation and Bilious Attacks.
ROsth 0vertOn Laxative Liver Tablets
Relieve Constipation and all conditions
arising therefrom. One tablet at night,
enee or twice week, Will make you eat,
sleep and feel better.
Reliable Home Remedy
They do not contain calomel or othef
harmful ingredients; will not make you
feel sick or languid, bat will make you
feel full of life and ready for work
You will not believe how gentle vet
thorough their action is until you have
tried them. Send 10 cents and this adver-
tisement (No. 15) for trial package.
DMoney reft.aded if not satisfactory.
sCOth-Overton Co., Il Broadway, New York