davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
LOST NOTES.

New Iberia, La, Nov. "a, 1910.
The public IL hereby warned that W
the undersigned have lost or misplaced
the following notes and they are duly re-
quested not to negotiate same in any
manner whatsoever. Three notes tor
e34. 10, duly signed by one Victor Del
cambre, dated July 9th, 1910. Three
notes for $2O.y6 respectively. given by
smith, DsBlanc d Subprbielle. usted
July Orb, 1910. Three notes of same date
~ above described issued by one Clar-
ence Smith for $43.f.
LEBLANC & LANDRY
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
Dt UsuMu Of IA UtsMtsttn ttOSs.
SUCCESSION OF MISS AGENOKlA
VEAZEY.

State of Louisiana. Parish OF Iberia, 10Th
Judicial District Court.
VII. vs.. Frederick Decuir. a resident
Of the fs,ish OF Iberia, has applied to the
Hon. 18th Jud. Dist. Court Of La. hold
ing s.ssiops ~ and for the Parish Of lb.-
ria, to be appointed Administrator OF the
Succpss oi Ageuoria Venzey, deceased.
Notice is Therefore hereby given to Nil
whom it may or doth eonee'n, 10 show
cause, IL any they have. within ten days
from first publication hereof, Why The
prayer Of the said Fred b. eur should noi
be granted.
Witness the Hon. j #,Des Simon, Jud, .
OF our said Court TINS 20 dsy Of Nevem, er
A. ID. 1910.
A. J. MAUMUs,
Dty. Clerk Of Court OF Iberia Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
A VISIT BY THE FRISCO
OFFICIALS.

On Monday morning last three
car special train arrived in New
Iberia, bearing the Frisco offic ais,
coming over the New Iberia and
Northern Railroad. Among them
were Mr.. B. F. Yoakum. chairman
of the Board Of Directors; Mr..
B. L. Winchell, President of the
Frisco; Mr.. G. II. Elliot, Wee
President and General Manager
of their lines in Louisiana Mr.. A.
8. Perkins. President Of the New
Iberia and Northern Railroad and
Mr.. Herman Hal, Supt. of the
Louisiana and Texas lines. These
officials mission was TO make an
inspection of the New Iberia and
Northern. now connect ng us with
the outside world and incidepta ~
to get acquainted with the indus
tries throughout their new terri
tory. From what we can learn
they all expressed themselves as
being much pleased with the new
road and tire rich sugar country
they. are now in touch with and
found the conditions generally
mrch better than what was ex-
pacted before the r arrival here.
It augers well for Louisiana
and especially this section, that q
man Of Mr.. Yoakum's power and
foresight should lend his energies
toward it's advancement.
The party went from here to
New Orleans. The short time
which they were abe TO spare
here. prevented the officials from
meeting the business men OF New
iberia as they Rad wished to do
They stated, however, that they
would return to tbs City in the
near future for that purpose.
...--
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
LOST or llISPIACED.

Notice il gwen that certificate
Of deposit Of the New iberia Ma
tional Bank No. 3O.858 for $85. 90.
dated Sept. q, 1910 has been lost
or misplaced. The public 10 adj
Ivised not 70 negotiate same.
oota 1hompeoa.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03

The peculiar properties of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy
have been thoroughly tested dur
ing epidemics Of influenza, and
when it was taken in time we
hive not heard Of a SINCE case
of pneumonia. Sold by all deal
era.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03

MARCEL, On, Nov. To, IyIV.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed that they will make application to
the Police Jury of iberia Parish for per
mission TO continue their retail lignot
business IA now couhucted In the Tl
Ward of Iberia Parish for the year 1911.
OLIVIER Il SMITH
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
y r 4 \ \
PERSONALS.

4
Miss Pauline Talbot of Paque-
m ne is visiting at the hume of
Airs f. c. Schwing.
Mr. nd Mrs. Dennis Bnrguieres
spent Wednesday evening with
Mrs. F. G. Schwing.
Mrs. Leila Broussard is guest
Of Mrs. +. c. Schwing.
Mrs. John Fisher is Wis ting her
daughter Mrs. Julius Koch at
Rayne. for Few DAYS.
he home of Mr.. j. NJ Carin
was made happy last week by the
arrival of ten pound boy, their
t.nth child.
JOHN ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. was
here this week with the Frisco
onic ais on inspection tour of the
Frisco's interest in TINS section.
Mr.. Max Schilling arrived home
from New Orleans last Wednes
day after a visit there OF several
days on business.
Paints, lime, sand, cement,
brick, etc.--Bertrand Lumber Go.
DR.. Dixie. Prescott and Warren
Foster Of Franklin were here TO
attend the funeral Of their broth
Ell. Judge Foster.
Mrs. Thomas Murphy was a WIS.,
itor here this week to attend the
funeral of Judge Y. Don Foster.
r. f. Brlussaid and Senator
Foster were here TO attend the
funeral of the Senator brother,
Judge Foster.
Mr.. Nevil G. IIenshaw is here
on visit to his brother, relatives
and friends here and at Avery
Island for few days. He IS com
bilmng business with pleasure.
Master N. Jennaro. agent OF the
New Orleans Item will 90 to New
Orl,a soon II, see City and con
silt with the Item about their in
terest here.
Mr.. Alfred Sou.icr of Alexan-
dria. of the Estorge Drug Co, OF
that City spent few days in New
Iberia this week, the guest OF his
mother.
Have you tried Moss Club
Sance with Chicken Stewi
Representative Frank Dau-
teriyp attended the session OF the
Legislature at Baton Rouge this
week.
Miss Maggie Broussard returned
to Abbcville last Thursday after
pleasant visit to Miss Amilda
Rcnoudet.
Mr.. Frances VOORHEES,. formerly
in the employ of Mr.. Andre Voor-
HES i'm the hardware business, has
succeeded Mr.. Nat Dauterive as
runner for the State Nat 'onal
Bank.
Dracos Dimitry. ,Jr., and his
cousin. Thomas Dimitry. Jr., OF
New Orleans spent Sunday at the
Dimitry home.
Mrs. D. A. Dim Try spent Satur-
day with relatives in Morgan City.
Miss Maud EEstorge was the
hostess Of The Thimbe Club last
Saturday afternoon.
Ring up Smiths Bakery for
fresh lemon pies, mince pies. Gran,
berry PIES, cream puts, anger
food, baby curls, kisses, fruit
cake, hot rolls, rye and Graham
bread Sunday mornings
Mr.. A. II. French. local man
ager of Western Union Tele-
graphy Company. goes b, New Or
leans Sunday to attend meeting
of all managers of the Louisiana
District Call for which was issued
by Supt. T. z. Cnmm ngs OF the
Louisiana district.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03

The Enterprise has on its desk 4
copy of the special edition of the
Daily States Of New Or cans. the
only real Democratic journal of
Louisiana at the present me, con
tanning 81 page advertisement
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
TresDassinR Notice.

The public is warned that no trespass
ing. hunting or trapping OF game will be
permitted Oh any OF my property. situs-
ted In Iberia Parish, at Petite Anse, un-
der penalty Of the law.
MAkCEL DEROUEN,
Marcel p. q. La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03

lube tvilIe, La, Oct. 90, 1910
The uud-rsign, d gives notice that he
will apply TO the Police Jury for permits,
.iun to continue ut his present stand
HubeItvili., during the yea' 1911, his re-
tail liquor business M now co"ruc'td.
b. Z OLIVIER.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
Liquor Notices.

Notice is given that will apply to the
Police Jury of Iberia Parish for permiss-
iOr to continue M heretofore. my retail
i,uu0r business in the 2nd Ward of the
Parish, during the year 1911
JULES j. OLIVIER.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
New iberia. La. Nov. ~. 10

New iberia, La, Nov. ~, 1910.
Tho undersigned tiin gives notice that
they will apply 60 the City council OF New
iberia for permission to c"ntinne their
retail liquor business during the year
1911 as now conducted
PAUL J. HEBERT & co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03

of the Ben Rackman & Co., cloth
ny house # that City. winch not
only shows the libraGtv Of that
business institution. but cnpha-
yes TIER belief in the States rs
Il med um to reach the trade all
over the STATE of Louisiana.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
For RENI:.DaIY fl} D

Dairy Farm just below City limits. Sc
arppnts bnou large barn-iwO houses
fronting lower Main Street. Monthly
rental, term of years. Box 1856, New
iberia, La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
LARGE NOME FOR RENT.

The large home in Ea.t End. formerly
occupied BY Mr.. n. Harrison, plenty
large 10, two families VI n~cess"ry. 70,
terms sud particulars. address, JOHN
EMMER. Eur ka Hotel.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
Lost Note.

The Undersigned gives notice 10 the
public tAat h. lost or misplaced note
| signed by Alcide Romero in bis favor 70,
$40. 90 and wsins the public not to u.so
tiate same as it has been paid
AIFHONSE LACOUR
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
BOAT FOR SALE CHEAP.

Gasoline Launch 20x5 feet beam,
with 6 h. p. Detroit engine in first
class condition Apply to
JACK BERNARD.
At A. NJ. Demands blacksmith
shop. 61S West Main st. pa
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
II ABOUT AS MUCH

THERE ID ABUUT A0 MUM
REASON in q man paying
money for rent as for his paying
money for gold bricks. T"
That same rent money would
soon pay for the home he now
rents or one built to his ideas.
Then too. he lives in a home
of his own while paying for it
with his rent money by our
plan.-IBERIA BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
-New Iberia is so well repre-
scented by young men in attend
ance at the ST. Charles College.
Grand Coteau, not less than fiji
teen Iberia boys being on the roll
that the young members Of that
school. unsteady inclined. formed
a minstre.. associat on. and hon
ored the iberia boys by calling
il the George Renoudet Renowned
Minstrels. They gave one OF
their exhibitions al the school on
Thanksgiving evening. several oil
our boys acquitt ng themselves in
such a manner as to put to shame
organizat ons now on the hoad.
posing as the best in mins.re.sy.
The program opened with q med
lev "Uncle Dan'--Orchestra
Renoudet recounts his rambles
and sings, Come Seven, Come
Eleven; La~alle tells what he
dan't want b be and sings, "Just
What | am which took the
audience by storm; Bill Hender-
son then followed with "The Hat
NY Father Wore; Duplex,
another bright pupil cane for
ward With 4 song entitled. my
Family Tree; Roy, also If the
east sang 4 rag time entitled,
Plant q Watermelon on My
Grave Come After Breakfast
another Of Georges favorites then
echoed through the halls OF the
schnl room. THANKSGIVING day
among the college boys Of Grand
| Coteau vii. remain : pleasant rec.
objection to oil who had the pleas
| urs Of being present % that o.
|cGsioo,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
Main Street East End Residence

MAIN Street EaSt Ehu NeS1utnCt
for sale.-Built a few years ago
Thoroughly fitted up and well
and strongly constructed. n
desirable piece Of property. H.;
135x250. Address =. o. Boz
51S
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
Truck Farms for Rent.

Sew raj Truck Farm Of from six to ten
arcres of high land on Bank Avenue nps,
corporate limits of New Iberia For terms
and particulars, address
CHAS l. PROVOST,
Lock Box gu, New Iheris La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-12-03
Dauterive Furniture
Company
NEW IBERIA, LA.
RESIDENCE
FOR SALE

Gil West St Peter Street. APP
ply or address, 42S Hopkins
Street, New Ibera, La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

time when first beech leaves were the
size of a mOuSeS ear until nat tufnlpS
had grown in the early garden patch.
This dish of green vegetation cooked
with small piece of meat when the
meat could be obtained. or with "A pinch
OF salt when il could not, and corn meal
bannack constituted the food of many
healthy working families during the
spring months in central Maine little
more than half century ago. Today
families under the most adverse cir
cumstances in any part of Maine live
like kings as compared with this diet.
And yet the people complain of hard
times and the high cost of living.
Probably this elderly Washington wo-
man was doing the best she could to
down the extortiOnate beef trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
The Poor Children Of Europe.

The report of the United States Blu
rope. contains sensational charges of
repulSive conditions. The natural
conclusion of the reader IS that child
labor laws abroad are. to say the
least. in many essemtia. respects.
poorly enforced The investigators
data are all gathered from official
records. and shows that child labor in
Belgium is not paid at all: that chill
dren in Austria begin work before six
years of age, in France children are
drilled Ia disappear through trap
doors at the approach of inspectors,
and there, also. is found a general in
different enforcement of the child
labor laws through which employers
find it more profitable to pay the
nominal fine than to obey the regula-
tions. The report shows that in most
of these countries. it would be a
physical impossibiity for inspectors
to do more than fractional part of
the work they ought to do. and that
the courts are astoundingly lenient
with offenders. III
In Austria. only one fourth of the
child workers are employed in eStab-
lishments that are inspected annually.
The force is so inadequate. the in
vestigator found that it would take SO
years to visit once. every establish
ment subject to labor laws The ma
jority Of smaller concerns are never
visited. 1t is shown by official in
vestigation that about one-half the
children begin work before they are
eight years of age. Their compensa-
ton varies all the way from food and
certain articles of clothing to s14 a
year for work in agricultural occupa-
lions. a proportion receive wages of
fifty cents to dollar and fifty cents
per month.
In Belgium, much of the recently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
The Optimist's Good Night.

BY Florence Hobart Perrin, author Of
The Oplimist's Good Morning Cloth
$1.G.
TO her very successful and helpful
book The Optimisl's Good Morning,
Mrs. Perrin has added a companion
volume for the close of the day. 1t is
a bright. optimistic book for every
day in the year. gathered from the
great masters of thought Of every age
something with which to interpret
the problems Of each day--a tonic for
the mind an heart-a companion
whose counsel win smooth away the
wrinkles of care and make the heart
brave. Each page contains u great
thought and Il devout prayer The
prayers are mostly by living ministers
of all denominations
The Springfield Republican termed
THE Optitmists Good Morning" "A
beautiful. helpful. uplifting volume.
one of the best. of the kind ever print
ed" Dr. Edward f.. Hale wrote: II
want to thank YOU for your cheerful.
encouraging book. 1t will help a
great many people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

guages have been encountered in the
Dutch Indies.
The people We're entirely ignorant
of the use of metals before the Dutch
expedition came into their territory:
but once having made the acquaint-
ance of European knives, they clam
Ored for them. and would bring
quantities of fowls and game. pigs,
fruit and fish to exchange for steel
knives or iron of any description. All
their own implements were of stone.
fish bones. bone and wood. sometimes
beautifully carved. Prof. Lorentz
says that this is perhaps the last race
Of peopl existing in the world still in
the stone Age
If from this fact it We're to be ar
gued that they must be on very low
level, indeed. it is surprising Ia hear
that, on the contrary. they have
reached a fair standard of civilization
They are not nomadic, but live in
well built villages, where even the
streets are paved. Some tribes use
for this purpose the bark of trees.
while others simply place palm leaves
over the roads to keep the dust down.
clean. and near each house gardens
are planted, in which many kinds of
flowers are grown These people are
extremely fond of flowers. and always
wear some in their hair. They sue
ceSSfully practice agriculture, and
their decorative art is of considerable
beauty.
Strange to say. nothing at all like
any form of government could be de-
tected. There are no chiefs. and the
only thing approaching known institu
tions is a sort OF council Of the oldest
men of the tribe. These however, do
not rule the people. but their advice is
asked in important matters. Not
understanding this. the utmost good or
der prevails, everything being done
according to custom.
Their family life is peculiar. Every
person dwells alone; the young un-
married men have separate houses,
the wives have their own homes quite
apart from their husbands When
married man wishes to speak to his
wife it is not etiquette for him to go
to her house and cali on her. nor To
speak t" her when he meets her in the
village. He must inform a woman
neishhor of hers that he wishes to
talk I" his Wife. and the go-between
then arrangeS a meeting for them in
the nearby forest. Taking these
facts into considerations it is not sur
pflsin2 t" learn that domestic peace
is never disturbed. occasions for quar-
rcling being extremely rare.
The Dutch explorers named this
race the kaya- kava bocouse on
meeting the natives they always
shouted these words and ii was
'houSht that it probably was the name
81 Tn" race. Afterwards il was dis
covered that the words meant good
friends. and were intended to convey
iheir peaceful intentions toward The
northumberland News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
Roots Argument Condensed.

# on Nov. $. this Year. there is a
Republican overthrow comparable to
the Democratic overthrow of NOVem-
Der. 1894. 1t viii probably have an e.
feet on the TAFT administration such
as the former event had on the CleVe-
land administration The Republican
party will be divided as the Demo
cratic Earty was, with the chances
that its radical wing will b" strength
pnrd and either Roosevelt. or some
other radical Republican candidate
selected Main President Taft, make
it seem clear that he cannot be re-
elected and the conservative ana
semi-Conservative Republicans VIII
find il difficult to lind another candi-
dat" around W HON they can rally. 1t
is the perception Of this fact that
makes President Taft so anxious for
the election of Mr.. StimSOn. He feels
that the election of Stimson. instead
OF establishing Roosevelt domination
OF the party as a national organlZa-
ton. will be an influence against such
make 1t possible for
him to say that his Administration is
not repudiated and thus lead on to his
Beating Roosevelt? It's
heating Taft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
A Theory Of Advanced Prices.
est. Louis Times

w. '-''iH iiIHVS.J
1t does not take much to advance a
III ice every little while, and an eXpla-
nation Of the recent increase in the
price of bacon illustrates the point
surprisingly.
The price of bacon. as the public has
already discovered. has gone mp as
much as i've cents on the pound
where the best grade is concerned
and almost as much on the lower
grades
Here is an explanation that has been
offered by man who has his being in
a bacon atmosphere:
There was such an enormous crop of
corn this year that it bnhooved thr
hog raiser to feed his stock almost
exclusively on corn. though in normal
years Stops and mash have been
largely depended upon.
AS a result Of the corn dict. the
hogs have grown to unusual sizes
And here is whore the question of ba-
con. and the price of bacon, comes in.
1t seems that hog must not weigh
more than $50 to 175 pounos if it is
to yield tn" best grade Of bacon-ac-
cording to the expert whose figures
eraticn. But the hogs this wear have
attained a weight Of from two hun
dred To three hundred pounds: that is
to say. the hogs which should have
weighed nut half that much, or there
abouts, for hacon's sake
AnG 60. according to our truthful
authority, there is a scarcity in Al
bacon. and the price mas had to be
advanced five cents per pound.
Also, according to this bacon expert,
This is the time of the year that vege-
tarians turn to bacon. Now that the
season of fruits and vegetables has
passed. bacon comes in handy
All of which we recount here, not be-
cause it sounds to us any more CON
vlncing than The Tale of the Kanga-
roo. but because it throws a bright
hght upon the methods adopted bv
certain intellects by which simple peo-
pie are 'gouged' as long as they have
as much as sou to pay as a tribute
to sharp wits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
Tim and Roy in Camp.

iN FRANK PendletOn. Illustrated bv T.
W. Kennedy Decorated cover $50
In this book is crowded a wealth
Of sport. adventure. Indian stories.
hunting and camping, facts about
ANIMALS encountered. and all that
VIII please boys heart Tim and
RoH are cousins. and the father of
nm is famous hunter and trapper.
Wh" returns to his native village in
ON" after years Of wandering in the
Far West. This brave skilful. simple-
hearted man takes his son, nephew.
and two close friends of the bows on
such hunting and camping trip as
their most vivid imagination could
not have improved upon They are
supremely happy in their enjoyment
OF his instruction in all that pertains
70 the woods. and his camp--fre
stores Of experiences with Indians
Each of the boys has a chance to
show his bravcrv and resourcefu,-
ness, and each is equal to the oc-
casl"n \ safe. wholesome. and fas-
:, 'ia'lhe ho"k.-Lothrop. Lee &
80,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

worked over her for several hours and
she now seems to be in her usual
health.
T.. H. FarnSworth and George j.
Springer of Portland. summer resi-
dents at cap" Elizabeth. report that
one afternoon recently someone, while
engaged in shooting, probably at
birds along the shore. was rather
carele IS in their aim and number OF
shot whiZZed in the air about 20 feet
above the ground. Had they been
fired lower it is quite likely that scri-
Gus results might have enSued.
The new house being built for Capt.
Augustus Doughty and family Of che
beague. who suffered seriously In
bodily. injuries as well as loss Of prop
erIv in the fire of last July at their
former home, is now nearly completed.
capt. Doughty although far from be-
ing rid OF the terrible effects of the
fire. is irving to work some to pro-
vide for the family through the COM
ing winter. The children are gaining
although their burns are not yet all
healed. The oldest girl. Mabel. has
several sores from burns that have not
ht aled, ana one arm, although healed
is in Il Ditable condition.