davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-29


corruption In the present administration.
He can't do It," asserted the Gov
ernor. because there has been no cor
ruption at Albany In the last two years"
The Governor discussed the highways,
told Of the none spent to fight ~infantile
paralysis-the money which Seabury
charges was expended by Gov. whitman
contrary to ,aw-and gave the full his
tory OF events which Seabury has cr,tid-
c,sed
Refore bis speecb Mt E.nn,re Hal, he
xent Are, 70 National Bohemian Hall,
aoi r,s, sayanty-,h,rd ,,reo, I'm ME
v,a, 60, H., boii ,o Tho ts,rriro h,.
'",,u.aSm. $500 s,so.,ad ~, ha .,o'
aen.us .oo 40, ~. so.,...e, &C.
.ee SCI u ua u, go. ,a'Sn.. Aw'
'nae spe.," We. " 'ns ~Is.nn.
anoe iian, ,ov'n .ee "nu ri.p..
avenue, anu 'neh swuns uve, nun.
Polnt CASINO Sou,hern bouieVaru aho
1880 street. other speaklns places on
his schedule were the Lonuon Casino'
The sun., 1916-10-29
constitutional Procedure.

He described the manner In which
Judge Seabury was referring to him as q
military despot and he quickly showed
his hearers that the bill only provided
the method for carrying out the State
Constitution in regard to national or
State defence.
Discussing some OF the accomplish
ments OF his own administration. he
aroused much applause by sayiAS that
he was responsible for every department
and that he was proud OF the work his
administration had accomplished. Where
upon an enthusiastic voter shouted
Alta boy. Governor! I'm for you
every time"
The Governors two speeches in Sulli-
van county were regarded as votegetters
The normal Republican majority OF the
county Is 500 and the leaders sal las,
night that both Hughes and Whitman
would run over that. The speech In
Middletown. brought out 1000 voters.
William NJ. Calder. candidate fol
United States Senator. followed Gov
Whitman at all three meetings and dis.
cussed national Issues.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
KIEBE-LANDRY

M
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e ''N ~ ~, p''N' ! nv '''diu
:, ''eii' "ahorN' SIS
:. - 'lo ~, ,oe was -loNel! IN
~ "' ''''''c "''" race
ha. a,,a WI, ' ;oe''' ""''' picture
ar ';'' :, N"' '''' q Sl'"r m e., oo.queC
- 'P'''" o"ec' peas me HoWer
:, : = = '''' .'i' ',e MISSES hugeie
- "a"V',eF oi VT. ana
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
AVOID SPRING COILS.

Sudden changes, high winds, shit :
seasons cause colds ana grippe, ana these
spring colds are annoying and dangerous
and gre likely to turn into a chronic
summer cough In sucr cases take 4
treatment Of DR. Kings New Discovery,
leasant Laxative Tar Syrup Il sootaes
the cough, checks the co:& and he ps
break up attack of grippe. lis already
prepared, no mixing or fussing. Jus ask
your druggist for bottle 0. D. K re 5
New Discovery. Tested and TIED io-
-sYr 20 years, 3
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
BELIEVES IN BIG SALARIES.

Opportunity knocks at your
door, once in life time.
dare say, the voters Of this
Parish falled to appreciate, TN
dersland or g"asp the burden
,ift' that vas within reach.
Little, though, could be expect
ed from the puoic in general,
when these directly benefited, did
not support the cause.
Wien the gantIcmen Of the
school Foard, without exception,
failed to vote in their own inter
est, after acknowledging my plat
~ "a he q direct benefit TO the
aest interest of every school child
and taxpayer IN the Parish,
backed bv pledge and personal
sacrifice, little couId DE expected
from others.
rs long as Iberia Parish is
ctfervescing in wealth, all hail to
big salaries and those who seek
them.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
FORTY FIVE BOYS IN as
SUMPTION parish rAIS-
ING PURE-ERED PIGS.

Forty five ASsunlr tiOn parish
I Pig clubs boys met It The Rose
dale Farm on April 5 b and each
boy was given Il pure bred fe-
male Duroc Jersey pig by Mr.
Emile undberry. owner of The
larn, Wlth tt4e Understanding
that each Of tie boys to return
to Mr. Sundberry two SOW : pigs
from the first litter. \ regular
contract was drawn which pro
vldes that the boy shall take
care OF his pigs according to the
instructions of his demonstra-
ton agent, keep accurate re-
cords Of feeds, etc, and exhibit
the pig at the local far next fall
The meeting was called for 9
O'Clock, but long that hour every
pig club boy Was Oh hand ready
to select his pig.
Talks were made to the boys
by A. Il Moist, of the Live Stock
Extension Service of L. S. u i
5. A Alleman, parish superin
tendent Of ASsumntion; Mr.
Sund berry, and the demonstra
tlon agent. instruction was
given Ia the selection, feoGinr
and care of PICS
Scattering t. pure bred pigs
lfuut the pnri~h VIII civ.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE
WORLD TODAY?

It's vicious system of raisIn'
/ public revenues without doubt
Restrictions on commerce and de
nying men the use of the eartl
brought out the war in Europe
and in time must bring it here il
there is not a change
John S. Goldman in a recent
Issue Of the Ground Hog says
The United States Department
Of Agriculture saws that only II
per cent. Of the tilIaoic land OF
the country exclusive of Alaska
and our island possessions is at
present in use, and yet with all
this vast amount Of land suitable
for producing everything we need
there are nevertheless thousands
Of men who cannot Get any
permanent employment at a
decent wage.
Henry George one of the sanest
men who ever lived and the most
Christlike, foresaw and predicted
these world wars nearly forty
years ago. Such unjust condi-
tons as exist today cannot con
tinue. What he feared was that
the dams--restrictions on trade
and commerce and denial of men
their birthright in the soil-would
hold till the food burst to a fury
carrying all before it as it has
in Europe to-day. This denial of
human rights is the real seat of
the trouble in Mexico as we'll.
Now the vital question before
this county is, shall we profit by
the example of our misguided
brethren, now going down to
death In the European murder
spree, or is human folly to repeat |
itself here, while yet the Statue of |
Liberty, holding aloft the torch |
of reason to enlighten the world,
stands undemolished in New
York harbor9 Truly, we are at
the parting of the ways! Shall
We align ourselves with the
apostles of force and fear and
prepare to fight, or opening our
eyes to the injustices which have
brought on this whirlwind of
wrath. remove them and have the
proud distinction of leading the
world into paths Of permanent
peace?
Josie Thorpe Price.
New Iberia, April Goth.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
CLERK ALL RUN DOWN
Restored To Health By Vinol

Shelbyville, Ind am clerk in q
hotel and was all run down, no energy,
my blood was poor and my face covered
with pimples. got so weak l had to
put up an awful fight to keep at work.
After taking many other remedies with
out benefit Vinol has retored my health
and strength. ROY F. BIRD.
For oil rundown, weak, nervous
conditions of men and women, nothing
equals vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil Try it on our
guAIontoo.
Joo. r Taylor : Bro, Druggists,
New iberia. L..
(Advegtisemenk)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
a. b. ROMERO.
CAPTAIN e. 2. TROTTEAN.

Jcanerette, L., April %. The
funeral Of Capt. =. p. TrotmAn
aged 30. who died at the Tourc
infirmary yesterday, was heic
here today at II o'clock, from
the Presbyterian chu Oh. When
the body arrived on the South
ern Pacific train No. 5 a large
es OF composed Of Masons from
.'eaneretto. New IBERIA and other
towns. ac ac:ompanled the body to
the church where the service was
conducted by Rev. Mr.. PatadiS.
The service Al the grave was ccn-
ducted ~ the Masoas. Capt.
Trotman was Wei known here.
where he had many friends. lie
was one Of the captains who had
charge T the STATE farm sit atcl
near Jeone. ctte. for ten years.
lie was native Of Georgia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
10 We HAVE TO GO TO CAN
ADA To SUCCEED?
~ .s

| The 1anadian Pacific Railway is
advertising through publications
III the United States thai Canada
offers better opportunities, be
cause Of lower taxation, than do
the States.
The ads are headed "Prosperitv
III Canada $500, 0,000. coo in New
Wealth Added in 1915 = Enormous
Crons and Low Taxation Make
FARMERS Rich"
Canada. cnioving wonderful
prosperity from the products of
the farm. the orchard and the
g a'er> 81 i. .3llstry Canada has
come into her own SAYS j. S.
Dennis. assistant to the president
q railway. No country
wrote brighter page Of history
III agricultural and industrial de-
velopment during 1918 than Can
ada. Nearly a billion bushels Of
grain produced. All industrial
plants working overtime. Wheat
average, 36.l6 Bushels per acre in
Alberta; 2S.75 bushels per acre
~ Saskatchewan: $3.50 bushels
per acre in Manitoba. All other
1ralns showed similar LARGE yi,lds
per acre. Taxes average $2t to
$50 per quarter section, incl,d-
mo all taxes. No taxes on I'M
provements.
- Here is Your OPP
portunity. What chance have
Foll to provide farm for your
children in your present location.
whore land prices are so high =.
That is an Indictment OF the
Govcrnment Of the United states
aiiI OF It's people If it is true we
are a guilty nation If il is not
true the government she III stop
the circulation Of a damaging un-
truth throughout the country.
Canada's prosperity is due in
some measure 20 rs war orders.
But sc. have We war orders. Can
eda has much fertile agricultural
land. Have we less?
B,at Canada in large measure
derives It's governmental revenue
principally from tax on land
values. 1t has rapidly become
te-taX country. and Ii has pros
pered accordingly.
The success Of site-tax in the
cities OF this country where it is
N operation such as in Pitts
jurgh and Scranton, in Pennsyl- :
made it necessary for
1elghborlng cities and states TO
urn toward the same source of {
prosperity. a recent notable ex-
'mpie is New Jersey, where the c
manufacturers and
business men declared to their
legislature that their state must '
nfax industry if it is to compete c
With industrial Pennsylvania. n
The United States cannot afford
0 lose any of its workers to Can
da.'
Re-edited from Tie Ground a
log of Cleveland. Ohio, nearly {
j the portions of Canada above A A
eferred to have little or no tax II
n industry The sections men e'
oned are those OF which Albert OF
knoch in the American Maea-
he some six years ago told US Z
ere welcoming immigrants from
her section to this country, say
g, millions of acres Of land to
We away, but not an acre to sell. =
hOugh you build houses Of silver
I'd gold, We'll tax you not on
'ur industry, but you II pay in
xes to our government only the
ntal values of the land you oc-
py. Canada s experience goes =,
+ to prove what single or site ~
xers have always claimed
hich is that to take the taxes off
Industry would triple the
lount Of wealth produced.
A Worker in The Cause.
w iberia April 26tE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29

''Th" ANIMAL meeting Of tho Stoekhold.
ers of the Maria Ceatral and RtilNay
Company. will be- held At tha Companv'
Office in Loreanvlla. La, ut 10 o'clnsk
A ~ Wednesds,. May 10th, 1916. for
the purpose Of ele s'irg Directors or The
ensuing year and for the transaction Of
other business
GIBDRT GcNSOULfN.
Pres sileut
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

had gotten SO weak ! could not stand.
and ! gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and ! COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose. J could tell II was helping me.
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work."
II you are all run down from womanlv
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui. the woman tonic. lt1as helped
more than million women, In its 50
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
II will do. Ask him. He win recon.
mend t. Begin taking Cardui today.
WriGs - chsessss0 Iae1csas c.. Lenaup
4lvisssy Dsee.. Chsasaasa0l. Tas.. ~ A10oGo
= ~ eeoe eo1oe-pa0s bssk. toe00
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
After Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upm Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron. Ky-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: IL suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, ! could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere At
"a. At times, ] would have severe pains
n my LETT side.
The doctor was called In, md his treat
neat nel3eved me joe 4 while, but ] was
oooo coa1aed = my I'D aeaia. After
~ oeoliag seemed = e ne my ned.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29

4. HAPPY NEW YEAR
Don't let that debt IVORY
We lend money at EIGHT PER
GENT. on long time and easy
payments.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-03
GERMAN LINE UNBROEEN.

With the German Army on the Riga
Front July 2G.-By courier to Berlin,
via London, Aug. 1.-The Russian cf'
forts to break the German lines at va
rious points on this front which the
Associated Press correspondent mas
had an unusually favorable opportu-
nifty Of examining personally in the
last few days, have neither affected
the front nor-what Is perhaps equal
" important-the morale Of the Ger
man troops.
The correspondent has viewed the
great sections of the front from south
Of Kekau to a point well south of
Fricdrichstadt, has stood in the
trenches amid the devastation Of drum
lire of hut few hours before and has
talked freely with the men engaged.
He has also mingled unconprncdlv
with the troops behind the front, and
has endeavored i'm every way posi-
bic to find some Indication of a fall
iug off in the morale Of the fighting
spirit.
At one barracks the commander
said to the soldiers: Here is an Amer
lean newspaper correspondent; tell
him all he wants. I am leaving him
here alone and shall not try TO find
out what questions he asks nor what
you told him"
The commander and all other Off
GERS then left the barracks and the sol
diers answered every question put 70
them with the utmost frankncss.
The correspondent. who had been
cautioned that he would likely find
much auti-Amercan feeling in The
trenches, put questions designed 70 de.
yclop this. hat found no such feeling
Tie men replied:
american munitions are being used
by our enemies, hut that is political
question. We don't know much about
politics. We don't hate Americans: We
don't hate the Russians. This is war
and we are here to fight. We are 90
ing TO keep right on fthting until tho
enemy has had enough, whether il
takes one year or ten"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-03

OF PAPER
FORCED UP
by Combination Of Manufacturers, is
Charge of Publishers Made to Com.
mission Investigation the Great In.
crease in Price Of White Paper.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Charges that
the price Of news print paper has been
forced up eXorbitantly by comhina-
ton Of manufacturers were made By
publishers and denied by representa-.
tives Of the manufacturers at a hear.
ing yesterday which concluded an cx.
haustive inquiry into the subject Of
the federal trade commission.
Frank p. Glass. Of birmingham.
Ala, vice president If the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
told the commission he was morally
convinced that there was collision
among the manufacturers, and expect.
cd by October Isl to Be able t. present
legal proof Of it.
=. Y. Dodge. president Of the In.
ternational Paper Compury declared
high prices were due to an enormous
increase in demand, and insisted that
manufacturers were not making a fair
return on their capital.
The commission undertook ne in.
veStigation under the direction Of a
congressional resolution, and will be.
gin work Immediately drafting a re.
port.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-03
1874 LOST LIVES
IN FOREST FIRES

Toronto, Ont, Aug. with one
town completely wiped out, another
almost in ruins and score Of small
ed settlements Ohlitcratcd, Premier
Hearst announced last night that 1Si
persons lost their lives in the forest
fires in northern Ontario. Only a
heavy rainfall early yesterday prob
ably saved great part Of the PROV
ince from destruction.
Hundreds are homeless, and the Do
mlnion government has taken extra
ordinary measures to provide for the
refugees.
Where the town Of Matheson once
stood. there are only smouldering ru-
ms and ashes. The country surround
ing it is as barren as desert. Only a
few structures i'm the village Of Coch-
rane remain standing.
Tie greatest loss of life occurred at
Nshka ana Monteith, where ninety
eight persons were burned to death.
At Mathcson eighty-five persisted. Iro-
quoiS Falls, where great paper mills
are located, was not entirely burned,
rs reported. The paper mills and one
store was saved from the flames.
There was no serious damage at
Englehart although one or two fires
occurred. At Tmmins seventeen
houses were burned down.
THE relief work throughout the dis
trict is well in hand said the pre-
mier last night. Everything possible
is being done. We will spare no eN-
pense to give the necessary relief
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-03
CATS THINKS
SECOND CHOICE
Vote Is Unconstitutional, and Asks
Supreme Court to Pass On the
Question. Cats Declares Kuotb Was
Not Qualified as a Candidate.

Tallahassee, Aug. 2.-The entire
day was taken up by the supreme
court yesterday hearing oral argu-
ments Of counsel IN the mandamus
case brought 10y w. V. Knott tn re-.
quire the clerks in certain precincts
in Duyal and Putnam counties to re.
convene and recount the votes cast for
governor in the primary OF June 3.
The arguments were on dcmurrcrs
to the alternative writ Of mandamus
issued by the supreme court couple
Of weeks a go. The arguments COW
cred practically the same grounds rs
raised in the circuit court Of Duval
county before Judge simmons and
again rehashed here before the 81.
preme court a couple Of weeks ago.
except two new points raised by coun.
sci for Mr.. Cats.
one Of these new points vas that
the second choice provision Gf the
Bryan primary law Is contrary to the
constitution Of the United states. lie.
cause this system of counting votes
does not give all voters an equal right
at the polls. For example, a man may
vote first choice for Knott AMI second
choice for Cats. This voter would
have only one of his votes counted
that Is. the first choice vote for Mr..
Knott. Another man votes first choice
for Hudson and second choice for
Cats. AMI in this case hota hrSt ana
second choice votes arc Tailed and
counted and the final result Of the
tally shows two votes counted for this
man. Therefore, the first voter Is not
given equal right, with the second in
the exercise Of his franchise.
In arguing this point counsel de- !
manded Of the court that 1t pass on
the constitutionality Of the primary
law as to the first and second choice |
provision. Counsel for the opposing
side in answer cited many decisions /.
first and second choice votes.
The second point raised by counsel /
for Mr. Cats is that Mr.. Knott sign. !
ed an oath when he attempted to he
come a candidate FIR governor dcclar-
ing in effect 81 am qualified To fill 'he
office of governor"
The oath does not say 81 win he
qualified hut the langu lge Is IN the
present tense, 81 am qualified under
the constitution and laws, he was not
and could not he qualified to fiji the
office Of governor at that 'ino unless
he had resigned as comptroller in adj
vance. a member Of che court asked
if tais reason would not apply to any
ana all candidates who ran to succeed
themselves or for another office For
example. was not Governor Trarmcll
ineligible to run for United states
senator while nt the same time occu-
pying the governors office.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-03
BAN PLACED
ON EXPLOSIVES
by City Commissioners Of Jersey City
to Prevent Such Disasters as Black
Tom Island Explosion. 2,S27 Cars Of
Explosives There in Two Months.

New York, Aug. 2.-Irastic action
was taken by the city tOmmIsiso lers
Of Jersey City late Yesterday to make
impossible recurrence Of such dis.
aSter as :he fire au1 explosion on
Black Tom Island early Sunday MORN
ing. The commissioners adopted a res.
olution ordering the removal and eX.
clusion from the city OF freight ears
laden with high explosives. This step
was taken after it hal been found
that federal and state authorities were
puwcrless to act under existing laws.
The railroads were given torty-cishi
hours notice to obey the requirements
Of the resolution.
one factor that quilted the commls-
sioncrs in their course wa. the report
Of detectives and Chief Inspector Of
Cnmbustibles James NJ. Connolly that
more than fifty frri ~ cr-s laden with
high explosives remained in the city
limits after Sundays disaster, while
total Of 2,S27 such cars had been trans
ported to railroad terminals in the
city for shipment abroad during June
and July.