davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-18

While it is often impossible 10
prevent an accident. it is never M
possible to be prepared it is not
beyond any ON 5 purse Invest
- cents in bottle Of Chamber
lan's Liniment and YOU are pre-
pared for sprains, bruises and like
injuries. Sold by all dealers
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-18

sey; Gov. Judson Harmon of
Ohio: GOV. Lee Cluce Of Okla
homa; Coy. .. b. Calquitt of
Texas and Governor Noel of Miss
issippi.
Among the commercial bodies
that have lined up for the move
ment during the past week are
Augusta (Ga) Merchants ana
Manufacturers Association. Aus
tin fTcNas1 Business Leaguf. Lit
tie Rock Board of Trade. Chatta-
nooga Chamber Of Commerce.
Frankfort Ky Business Men
Club. Arkansas Retail Merchants
Association of Fort Smith.
One of the most interesting fra-
lures of the gathering aside from
the discussion Of the parcels post
will be the school of window
dressing and decorating. which
will be CARR Il on throughout the
four days Of the convention and
will be open IL all merchants
without cost. The SchooI will be
in charge Of some Of tn most sue
G S>fuI decorators in the country.
At the last meeting Of the com
mttee on entertainment. il was de-
clded to provide some form of en-
ngcb laN nSn riq ! Y
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-18

On Tuesday. February

On Tuesday, February 2Sth
(Mardi Gras) the Ladies of Ep.
phany Guild (EpiscopaD intend
TO entertain all the children anc
everybody who is Interested in
them (and who is mt in the Towr
Hall from four o'clock to eighl
There will be music and merry
making. Every little Mardi Gre,
can join in the grand march and
the games and have the time OF
their lives Only five cents adj
mission for children and ten cents
for mothers and fathers and cou
SINS and aunts. be sure to be there
OF course the refreshments will
be unusually fine. and now let me-
whisper to the many hospitable
ladies of our little City, don't plan
| any party Of any kind for just that
lone afternoon. There are 364
other days, don't You know?
The Ladies Altar Society OF
st. Peters Catholic Church are
arranging to give sales enter
tainment TO raise funds to improve
the church property on April 18th.
Beautiful pieces of embroidery
work will be sold at prices rang
ing from 81 to $500. All rumors
Of reservations having been made
is reported to be the contrary.
An attempt was made last
Tuesday night by burglar to en-
ter the home of Mrs. Jacob Davis,
on ST. Peters Street. When the
gentleman realized that he was
heard at the window he made off
before the male members Of the
household could prepare to receive
him. Sufficient evidence of his at
tempt to saw off on Of the blinds
was evident the next morning
when an investigation was made.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c.
Buy bottle.
On Sunday evening last at the
home of Mrs. l.. G. Williams, East
End, took place the christening of
little Cornelius. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Archer, their first born,
by Rev. j. M. Langlois of st. Pet
er's Catholic Church. Mr.. j. c.
Rousseau of New Orleans. uncle
Of Mrs. Archer. stood as God-fath-
err and its great grandmother,
Mrs. Alfred Duperier accepted
the responsibility of being its God
mother. The occasion of the
christening afforded much pleas
ure to all those present.
We were shown by Hon. Geo
NJ. Robertson last Thursday, a
cluster of peaches, apparently
about two weeks old. taken from
one Of the numerous trees in the
rear Of his insurance office, show
ing how far advanced the fruit
crop is this season in spite OF the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-18

IomUtroITtr OF lie Uurrency.
Charter No. 1924. Extension No. 3Ot9
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

Every little deficiency Is noted and
charged against the car, and only
those cars of the greatest endurance
can make a creditable showing.
The 1910 Glidden tour, for instance,
was the cruelest ordeal to which a
piece of machinery ever was submit
ted. That tour carried the contesting
cars over 2,S51 miles OF some of the
worst roads in the United States.
From Cincinnati, south through the
Kentucky and Tennessee hills. into
the swamps of Alabama and Missis-
sippi, across the rocky and stump
studded roads of Arkansas and Texas,
through the sand of Oklahoma, and
the gumbo of Kansas and thence
across Iowa and Illinois to Chicago,
the Glidden tour cars we're submitted
to the most severe test that could be
devised for an automobile. Certainly
every car that finished that tour Of
fered positive proof OF its stamina to
the automobile-buying public.
II is such a test as this that proves
most to both the owners and the pros
pective owners OF motor cars. The
official reports of such tour give the
greatest insight as TO the endurance
qualities of the leading cars. And
while manufacturer who sends car
into such a contest risks great deal,
the risk is worth while IL he Is build
ing the sort of car when can sue
cessfully go through such tests.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit, Jan. II. 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
CRUSHED STONE.

aaaIed proposals will be received at
tho Office of the Department of Public
Works Detroit, Mich. until Tuesday,
Ian "a 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. stand
n "a time at which time and place
,hsv will be opened, for furnishing and
daifverinR according TO the specifica-
.Snn. ON file in this office, from date
80 contract until Jan. 81, 1912. one-half
tnch one-inch and two-inch crushed
stona. for various purposes. as may
required and ordered by the
pDanartment of Public Works. stone
- he delivered T. o. b. cars IN
10. city,s eastern or western district
w. W, "a 80, Elsewhere on railroad siding in
,ha City OF Detroit. or in wagon lots
al contractors yards, as may be re-
o,ired and ordered by said Department
bidders must indorse kind OF ma
,eriai bid upon on outside OF envelope
containing proposals.
bidders are required 10 ME q certl-
f,ed bank check In the sum OF $1,000
with the Department of Public Works
before the proposals are opened. con-
ditIoned that should they be found TO
he the lowest bidders they Will, within
hve DAYS after being awarded the con-
tract by the Department. enter into
contract with good and sufncient sure
ties. for faithful performance or con-
Checks and proposals to be placed IN
separate envelopes.
THE right TO reject any or all pro-
posais Is expressly reserved.
faSSS Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
FAVORABLE TO LAKE CARRIERS
Deep Waterway Committee Likely to
Report Against Canal Proposal.

Col. C. Med. Townsend, of Detroit,
member of the governments deep
waterway committee, which has been
considering the proposed canal from
Chicago to New Orleans, has return
ed home, but declines to say what
recommendations the committee
plans to make in the matter. Ii is
understood, however, that the COM
mittee's report is favorable to the
lake carriers; that 1t will advise the
taking of no action calculated to re-
duce the levels of the great lakes
and connecting rivers. The commit
tees report will be presented TO
President Taft within few days and
it will afterward go to congress for
consideration.
Col. Townsend points out that the
water now being taken from the lake
at Chicago for the Chicago drainage
canal has lowered the levels OF Lake
Michigan and Huron. In fact, he say 8
he believes these two lakes are now
nearly six inches shallower than they
were before the drainage canal was
built. The canal Is taking about 1000
cubic feet of water out Of the lake a
second, the colonel says. And for the
proposed deep waterway from the
lakes to the gulf, $4,000 cubic feet
of water a second will be needed
from the great lakes, ii is figured.
This drain on the lakes would mean
an ultimate lowering OF about or
s IL inches in the waters OF the De-
troit river, Col. Townsend AYERS.
This, he says, would be serious
matter for the lake carriers, mas
much as many freighters now scrape
the bottom while going over the
Lime Kiln crossing.
Asked whether he thought there
was any ground for Senator Smith 8
fear that the proposed diversion of
water at Chicago for the gulf canal
would bring cold currents from the
northern part of Lake Michigan.
along the west coast OF Michigan and
thus destroy the states peach crop,
Col. Townsend said he didn't think
such conditions would obtain. The
question however, was still under
consideration by the committee, he
said.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
M ME-. CURE.

Nine. Curie, who in the recent past
discovered the element polonium, and
who was co-discoverer with her hus
band of the metal radium, is called
by her admirers the greatest woman
in the world.
This despite the fact that the insti
tute OF France in joint session refuse
TO elect her to the Academy OF Sci
ences. Had any man done for the
world of science what Nine. Curie has
he would undoubtedly have been
unanimously elected, her friends say
Nine Curie lives frugally In quiet
house in Paris. screened from the
outer world by high wall. When
she is not in her laboratory she is to
be found teaching her little daughter
She is as devoted TO her home as II
she had never even heard OF radium
alpha rays, gramma rays, polonium.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
WILL Push BILL
TO PUNISH SPIES
Rep. Moon Says Action of japanese
and Other Foreigners Call for
Drastic Laws.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Rep.
Moon, of Pennsylvania, author of the
bill designed to punish spies operat,
ing on United States territory, which.
yesterday, was reported favorably to
the house said today he would press
the bill to passage at once. He SAID
that with Japanese spies overrunning
the Philippines, and with reports con-
stantly coming in of attempts OF
foreigners to make sketches and
photographs of our harbor fortifica-
tons on both seaboards, he believed
the time had come when drastic
action must be taken. AS evidenc-
ing the need OF this legislation, Rep.
Moon cites several instances which
have been Investigated by the war
department.
In Manila, in April, 1910. an en-
listed man in the engineering corps
was approached by two officers or
foreign nation and offered $4,000 fol
set of photographs OF the interior
works of Corregidor. He reported the
offer to his colonel and took the pic
lures. When about to transfer them
| to the foreigners, the trio was ar
rested and an attempt made TO pun
| ish the bride offerers.
Habeas corpus proceedings effected
their release.
! A short time ago blueprints OF the
! Corregidor Island. defenses were
picked up on the street OF Calcutts
| by British subject. They were sem
to the war department. They were
of pocket size. accurately executed
with accompanying tabulated militar,
information as to the height OF guns
above the sea, location OF search
lights. fire control, mine stations. etc
No one but an expert could have pre-
pared them and the whereabouts o
the original tracing is still unknown
although IL is shrewdly guessed to bt
in Toxic.
The war department files contain
numerous memoranda, according Il
Moon, OF the persistent activity OF for
eigners mapping the Pacific coas
from Los Angeles to Seattle. 1t has
been impossible to stop this because
OF lack of law bearing on the SUB
ject.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
ENDURANCE RACES
. OF GREAT BENEFIT
Chalmers Manager Declares They Do
Much To Improve Construction of
Automobiles.
BY LEE coUNsELMAN,
vice-President and General Manager
Chalmers Motor Co.


Automobile contests-road races
hill climbs, endurance contests and
economy trials-have done more for
the development of the automobile
industry than anything else | could
name.
No amount OF testing under ordin-
ary conditions can try out car Ss
does a road race of 100 to 800 miles !;
as does the terrific grind of a Glidden
tour or the terrible strain OF Dead
Horse hill climb. Ii is the car which
can stand the extra strain of a long
race at high speed, which is capable
OF giving the owner the greatest
amount of service. Ii Is the car which
can travel 1000 or 5000 miles over
the worst roads In the United States
and finish with no vital parts broken,
which is the car OF the highest eff
cheney.
The Chalmers Motor Company has
always been firm believer in auto
mobile contests. think that Is proved
by the record OF Chalmers cars, fer
in two years we entered practically
every contest to which our cars were
eligible and we won 80 firsts, 32 Sec
onds and 81 thirds.
During the past season we have not
been participating In road and track
races, but. we have entered our cars
in the prominent endurance runs. For
while | am a firm believer in most
all kinds of contests, l believe that
the endurance contest Is the thing
which means most for the owner.
In the reliability tour strictly stock
cars equipped as they are in the hands
of owners, are sent out to contest un-
der most strenuous touring conditions.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
EXEMPT FROM ALL TAXATION u
THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.

Said bonds will be issued In coupon
form. but will be exchanged for reg
istered bonds at any time upon april
cation of the owner.
Bonds can only be delivered at the
office of the City Treasurer In De-
troit. and accrued interest. IL any, VIII
be charged on delivery.
Proposals will be entertained for the
whole or any portion OF the issues, but
no proposal will be considered for less
than $1,000. Proposals must be ac-
companied with n deposit m money or
certified check on any national bank IN
the United States or a state bank In
the City OF Detroit, for two per cent
Of the amount of the bonds bid for, as
an evidence of good faith.
Proposals must be endorsed FRO
posai for the Purchase of Public School
Bonds" or Proposal for Purchase OF
Public Sewer Bonds" and addressed
"City Controller. Detroit, Mich"
A set OF papers evidencing the le-
RaIity of the proposed issue, also Inc
FORM of bond and coupon, and state
ment OF the financial condition OF the
CITY of Detroit. may be had upon APP
plication at this office. Under the law
these bonds cannot be sold for less
than par. The right TO reject any or
All bids Is expressly reserved.
DAVID Il. HEINEMAN,
1851 Controller.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
FRoHLICH CO. WINS SUIT.
oets Verdict for SCI, 1888 Against Al
legged Glass Trust.

A verdict for s21,3SS.ss was re-
turned by a jury in Judge Rohnert's
court. Wednesday, in favor OF the
Frohlich Glass Co., of Detroit, against
the Independent Glass Co.. one Of the
branches of the glass trust. Frohlich
in 1902 contracted with the Indepen-
dent Co. for $1,000 boxes OF glass but
IL was nos delivered, and he was COM
PEELED to buy the glass from the Amer
lean Window Glass Co., another
branch OF the same corporation at an
advance of 81 per box. He sued for
the difference between the contract
price and the market price. and was
awarded the full amount OF his claim
with interest. Frohlich was represent
cd ir court by Harold II. Emmons.
OF SIC municipalities in Ontario,
Can, 436 are dry territory.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
MRS. CLAIMING POLLOCK.

After FIVE generations OF stage folks
In her family, Miss Anna Marble felt
no laundering for the limelight and
took up newspaper work. my rela-
tiyes kept heading me toward the
stage, however, she says, "and final
ly John Dunn persuaded me to be
come press agent for Floradora. which
he brought To America"
After that Miss Marble successfully
represented Elsie De Wolf i'm THE
Way of the World" handled the pub.
licity for Oscar Hammerstein's grand
opera. press ACCENTED several vaude.
vile houses and went out on the road
ahead OF Nazimova. For the past two
seasons she has been press agent OF
New York's mammoth Hippodrome
During her career as n press agent
che acquired a talented husband
Claiming Pollock. When not busy
otherwise she writes vaudeville
sketches and magazine articles
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

= l1oither my sister nor myself might
living today. II Il had not been COR
4 Kings New Discovery" writes A.
MACDONALD OF Fayetteville, N. G. n.
u NO. 8. for we both had frightful
n1hs that no other remedy could
- We were told my sister had con
otIon. She was very weak and aad
~ ovents but your wonderful meJt
completely cured Us both. It's
MI 4 ever used or heard off, Fol
nnxs. coughs. colds. hemorrhaga
1116. asthma. hay fever, Group
nI1< cough .-all bronchial trou,
~ supreme. Triai bottle free
~ 01.o0 Guaranteed BY Il. G,
Central Drug Co. Gray q
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

Since Hoxsey's untmely death the
king OF the air is Legagneux. the
French aviator, who on Dec. IL, 1917
ascended 10000 feet at Pau. France.
Hoxsey beat that by nearly 1000 feet,
and J. Armstrong Drexel got well over
the 10000 feet mark when the Ink In
his Paragraph gave out and stopped
recording.
Legagneux carried passenger from
Paris to Brussels. ITO miles, Oct. 10,
1910. He uses monoplane exciu-
sively.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
KILLED by TRAIN.

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. 19.-Daniel
Murphy, aged 40. deaf mute, EN-
ployed in a local factory, was struck
and instantly killed, last evening, by
the second section OF the Detroit
bound Pere Marquette railroad train
Murphy was walking home. He was
single and lived with his brother and
sister.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
Close Relations.

"You advise that mans constituents
to stand by him."
yep" replied Farmer Corntossel.
IL advise 'em to stand by close enough
to watch everything he does. Wash
ington Star.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
Reward of Art.

Those people talked all the time
you were playing. They couldn't hear
o word of your music"
That's all right" replied the en-
inent performer. my music prevent
ed me from hearing their converse
ton. "--Washington Star
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

When II comes to being conserva'
tive. you've got to hand 1t to Charlie
Norton, Taft's press agent. He's just
resigned that insurance job in Chi
cago.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
Seitz Automobile and Transmission Co.
225-229 Beecher Ave, Detroit
CITY OF DETROIT - CONTROL
LER's OFFICE.
100000 PUBLIC SCHOOL BONDS
and. $4,000 PUBLIC SEWER
BONDS of the CITY OF DETROIT.

Jan. IL. 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock a. m, Cen
trail Standard time, Tuesday, Jan. 81;
1911, at which time they will be opened
for the purchase of 100000 Public
School bonds and $4,000 Public sewer
bonos.
said bonds are of the denomination
of one thousand dollars each. bear In
terest at the rate of 3h per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually. VIII be
dated Feb. 1, 1911. and will mature In
thirty years. Principal and interest,"
payable In lawful money OF the united
States of America at the current ofn-
ciaI bank of the City Of Detroit In the
City of New York. or at the office OF the
City Treasurer. at the option or the
holder. -
These bonds are authorized by the
chm rter of and the laws relating TO the
City OF Detroit, and by resolutions OF
the Common Council of the city OF De-
troit and OF the Board OF Estimates OF
By authority of an Act of the Leg
islature, approved June IL. 1907, they
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

job Pointing pens nsEs1 TiT rs,,
Main isss or CITY ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

Onward. onward marches the Gold
King. He IL above the courts. law.
congress. people--at present
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
Seitz Motor Trucks

are different from other motor trucks SEITZ
SERVES you right" You can't think of thing of
real importance In motor truck that you can't
get In a SEITZ-and get it better than In any
other The transmission is the simplest you ever
saw In any motor car, in fact no other car OF any
kind ever used IT, 1t Is DOUBLE friction trans
mission but not like other friction drives-the
SEITZ Is a success. II is simple, strong, durable.
IT does the business other can do IL. All the
troubles of other friction transmissions entirely
The SEITZ truck fits every commercial I
know that but how we prove it TO you.
oughly at the d. A. D. A Show. Ask us for
want BUYERS to know there is one truck that
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-05
Metsiaaen mob So9n ). 9iets.

|af Sanper Gol1ntp, @is., Oen me-
get omtolte "Selt" og ~6oriuare."
of Gomeron Gen1ningen, begpnote /
5irsoogs @apuaro, 9ountpiaoet
tor Sarpper Gou1tp. S oe lioiteMna.
|neocr bar Giet5 og bans 8ern, Ser
Ter hans Me0onfloge6e for Drabct
rua 2eputp Sberiff OScar Sorp
Huber aampen om set beren1melige
Asonelteoo, ltooig pGret poa Sore
bragstourneer % oeltaget / Sbeater-
frc,nltillinger al 4an1pen, for at font
le Mioler til 9fetslagens 6srelie.
S 8eepnoelien gob gpriebeoen fill
tiel,be 9illaoelle til bette, men pro-
tcltereoe oos tiliiolt ino6, at Ben
onflogeoe, Ser par poa fri SOD moo
aaution, optraaote paa 8au6ebille-
theatre for at forepige SEN meget
on1talte Mfere. gfu biier set Jig, at
sSobn 5. 9iet5 ilet ingen sl6pofat
bill bape UNDER @tsiogen. &an bill
ielp fsre So9en ollie gnfeltbe6er,
6a ban life bar funnel formoo mo-
gen Sugferer til at optreoe for Jig
paa oe 8etingelier ban ltillebe. San
snifer tillige at optrebe lom 5aefe=
rer for fine me6anflageoe 8ern, bbil-
fet Dog piltnof bill blibe bam neetet,
ba Set anies iom itribenbe moo 60
ben, at Ell SStfe=Surilt optre6er iom
M6pofot for anbre, ielp ON bon bar
&et til at pl96ere lin egen Sag.
|9iet5 optr96er / set bele meget ober.
legent og arrogant. Hetsiagen biI
pilt1of blipe meget langparig. Sobn
S. 0iet5 bol6es unber Sen ar-
tibet en- flor Gel af aautions-
il1nn1er1 er tr11ffet tilbage af &ou
tnnilterne Surpen blep palgt ollie
rebe oen ferite @ets6ag. Otter Mab-
meme at 0pmme er Ser 1nin6it 6
l@fanbinnber paa S1rpen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-05
It. g. @sjeiteret os aonierpations.
fa9en.

II. 9. 9elelteret bar I Manoags
afgipet cit &ienbelie, Ser er al be1
itsrlte @dponi'1g neo Senipn til
Sprettelie al rationale Stopreierpa=
TONER al neutrality-suspicious. oa
@eeierineens @ettigbeber angaoenoe
8eparelen al rationale 8ig6omsfil-
Ser set 6ele taget. 7onrn1en goo
fien0er 6orbnn6sregieringens &e1
ife1ge &onltih1tiol1en til at oprette
itore &eierpationer for rationale og
| offenlige 6omnaal, og ben faltiloar,
at set er 6orbunosregjeringen oe
lite oe enfelte stoter, iom forelfriper
6isie &eierbationers Brug. ajenbel.
len gift birefte u0 pan at forbDoe en-
flor @pegejer / Colorado, 6re1
2igH, at gresle fine 8pegbior6e
&oID Grois sfobreierbation
ion1t at gisre ct 8ar itore Goare'
|runcbmRnb lnn1meite6s itrafifploige
for at babe grps1et 6eres 6aareflofff
pna Sierra characterization poc
Srobs nf Agerbrugsminiitere ol
4ongres1ens 5orb1to. 4ienbeIien pal
bnieret poo Sen 2areiRtning, a
r@ationen er gier og bar giort 4or1
gresien til fin age11t beo Brugen a
fin Eienoom1 De Jor. 5tater ia,
'forbpbe 8rl,een eIler foitjatte 8etin