davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-29

PERSONALS.

\ Miss Valentine Cousin is visit
- relatives in Bonfouca. La.
Miss Laurence Humphreys of
ur;ers is tie guest of Misses
laurence and Malvina Broussard
Miss Anna Mestayer, who is at
ending the Summer Normal in
LAFAYETTE, visited her parents
Sunday.
Miss Jeanne Dauterive returned
last Sunday from Runge. Texas,
visiting her brother fro about a
months stay.
Miss Amilda Renoudet returned
,.st week from Lafayette, visiting
rslatives and friends for a few
weeks.
We repair Motor Car and Motor
Rats and guaran ee satisfaction.
Acme Auto Supply Co.
Mr. Walter Laperouse, the dry
ooods mel chant made a flying trip
i Texas markets last week in the
interest Of his business.
The friends of Mr.. Henry Meyer
.~eret to learn that he is suffer
rs from an attack of typhoid
fever.
Miss Olga Smith, daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Smith is
visiting friends at Opelousas for
few days
Mrs. Jules E. Dupuy and chill
dsn of Baton Rouge are the
nests of the Davis family this
week. coming here to attend the
COhen-Davis nuptials.
Dr. Homer J. Dnpuy and wife OF
New Orleans were visitors in this
CIV this week the guests Of the
Davis family.
Mis- Celeste Dimitry, the. charm
ng daughter of Agent Dimitry OF
tie Southern Pacific Railroad left
MNew Orleans and other points
10 ynit relatives for, few weeks.
Un Tusker's Group Syrup for
~ baby at Taylor's Drug Store.
Rev ]. M. Paradis Of the Pres
lyt1ian Church and wife departed
tLi5 week for few months visit
y Heir old home at Waverly,
4 nnssOta.
ii. and Mrs. John Schwing are
kpfoud possessors Of a bouncing
Nv boy, their first born. Mr..
13uing is receiving the cOngrat-
IN Of his friends.
T.. Preston King, located al
osas made business trip to
iberia this week. Mr.. King
4 Us that he is doing a nice
nes in the automobile line.
= ttM considers New Iberia his
- Jesse Forgey returned this
~ from Opelousas. after sew
an xeeks absence, visiting
k11G She was accompanied
BY Miss Irene Blackshear. a
ng young lady Of that City.
ell spend several weeks here.
- Cab Sauee now 15c.
bottle.
- Mary Ernest of the En-
ntion Academy of Pine
Arkansas. daughter of Mr..
lsrstens Of this City. arrived
ut Thursday evening and
main with her relatives for
3 lays.
! julius Mayors. who is cos
Nth the jewelry establish
Il Pfister Bros, is in the
4 City taking weeks
nee given by the Thimble
The home of Mrs. NJ. Gal
= last Friday night was
"a very fine success by |
efowd that attended. The
as in commemoration of |
sixth anniversary.
AZ Craig. a charming
81 Of Rayne. La. and
Of the editor Of the
abune is visiting at the
btreet Commissioner Ro-
4 few weeks.
IANO FOR SALE
onable. Apply 613 w.
loh street. .2t
PES Duckworth left for
Indiana, being called to
g Of his sister. who re-
q City and who has been
sveral years. Mr.. Duck
oe absent for a couple
before returning home. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-29
FOR RENT OR SALE.

House and lot with 200 feet Of
ground and improvements, lately
remodelled. House and lot with
improvements. No. 613 ". Wash
isgton Apply to r. T. Ribbsek.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-29
THE LAW OF HEAVEN.

Straight through my heart this fact to-day,
By truths on hand is driven;
God takes thing away
But something else is given.
did not know in earlier years
This law of love and kindness,
And only mourned through bitter years
My loss, in SORROWS bllndn ess
But ever following each regret
Der departed treasure
My sad, repining soul has met
With unexpected pleasure.
thought it only happened
But time this truth hath ia ught me;
No least thing from my life go
But something else is brou ght me.
It is the law complete divine
And with faith mistaken;
In patience but bde my time
When any joy is taken
No matter if the crushing blow
May for the down
Still back of it waits love, know
With some new JOY to crown
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Isn't the great truth here whatever We lose
gain the comforting and bene
fcent of all the sublime laws of heaven?
Emerson told twenty-five thirty long before
of fea) ready for his that when angels
go archanges i'm It is only the wposed self
mind like that of Eoerson that could have made such
discovery The individual would much upset by the
going the that he would have neither wei
come for the coming in of the other.
We much given setting hearts the accomplish
of such and such things disposes
We should bear in mind that life fluid Change everywhere
unless perchance brains atrophed through dsuse
The greatest Of all privileges is that of being ever and do
with heart Tor any oae Of mis-
History of examples It than probable should
have Sophia Wright of New
contemporary less than hundred miles awahad she been born
sound wind limb in homo of wealth and fashion
of 'the benecence of evil That everything
has place in this That there rarely line of glory
written upon but aine Of suffering parallel with
ustrous yables Of the stoops
to decpher spotted inscription Of the other
the least half Of the lesson earth has to give
Theophrastus
80 NUGGETS OF THOUGHT
From the Think Tank of 1dler.
I'm ORDER NOT TO OFFEND SAY NOTHING, DO MOTH
ING, BE NOTHING"
more ILLS ARE WROUGHT BY WANT OF THOUGHT,
THAN ARE BY WANT OF HEART
"THE GREATEST POETS HAVE LEARNED IN SUFFER
NC, WHAT THEY TAUGHT IN SONG
"THERE Is NO CRIMINAL CLASS; THERE Is ONLY A
PUNISHED OR CAUGHT GLASS; Brand Whitlock
4SAY WHAT YOU WILL, GOODNESS IS MEDICINAL;
'EACE WITH YOURSELF AND PEACE WITH THE WORLD
WILL GIVE YOUR SOUL WINGS
s" IT'S NOT SO MUCH THE GEMS WE FIND
AS THOSE WE CARRY IN THE MIND
THAT MAKE US TRULY GREAT.
IT'S NOT SO MUCH THE WORDS WE SAY.
AS IT'S OUR ACTIONS EVERY DAY
WHICH OPEN HEAVENS GATE"
AN IDLER
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-29

For summer diarrhoea in chill
dren always give Chamberlain S
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil, and a
speedy cure is certain. For sale
by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-29
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

Beautiful large fawn cclored year old
pure (unrsgistered) Jersey Bull Golden
Lod strain, for sale or exchange for pair
of work oxen or other stock of bulFs
value.
J. c. AKERS.
Jeanerette La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-29
NICE HOME FOR SALE.

Situated on West side of Julia st. larg
yard, 6 rooms and hall. Very Cheap.
JNO. T. WHITE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-29

WITNESSES:
+. J. Mestayer.
w. l.. Grant.
V. J. SMITH.
Notary Public.
A true copy, }. G. Leblanc, Jr., by.
Clerk.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16
POISONED BY WOOD TICKS.
P~rospector Compelled to Seek Safety
From Their Attacks.

Despite the cold winter and deep
snow the wood ticks are appearing
in regular swarms this year and the
prospectors are complaining greatly
concerning them. Charles Nickel,
the well known prospector of Reno
and vicinity, has been compelled to
come into Reno from his camp on
the north side of Peayine mountain
on account of the large wood ticks.
These wood ticks attacked him while
he slept and by their bites infected
his legs and blood poisoning resulted.
He is 10Y recovering from the eff
fects of the bites but says that It will
be some time before he can go into
the hills and resume work at his
mine.
Il have seen many wood ticks"
said Nickel this morning, but /
never a wood ticks in such num-
bers and as large as at present. They
fairly cover the sage brush in the
north and they nearly eat a person
alive. The bites from these insects
gave me blood poisoning and for a
time | was in danger of losing my
legs. / am now nearly well, but | am
going to keep away from the wood
ticks Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16
COUNTIES TO RECEIVE
GOVERNMENT MONEY
WHITE PINE COUNTY WILL GET
S~1.77S.4S FOR CARE OF THE
EST RESERVES.

OF the several sums due the coun-
ties of the State of Nevada by distri-
button of the sum of s16,314.32 re-
ceiyed from the National govern
ment. representing the proportion of
the receipts during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1910, from the Ma
tional Forests, under the Act of Con-
gress. approved May 23. 1908 (35
Stat. 260), which provides as fol-
lows: That hereafter twenty-five
percentum of all money received
from each forest reserve during any
fiscal year, including the year ending
June 80, 1908, shall be paid at the
end thereof by the Secretary of the
Treasury TO the state or territory in
which said reserve is situated. to be
expended as the state or territorial
legislature may prescribe for the
benefit of the public schools and pub
lie roads of the county or counties in
which the forest reserve is situated;
provided, that when any forest re-
serve is in more than one county the
distributive share TO each from the
proceeds of said reserve shall be pro-
portional to its area therein.
Distribution.
Elko County-Humboldt Forest
Reserve, $9.263.56.
White Pine County-Humboldt
Forest Reserve, ~$22S.S6; Nevada
Forest Reserve, ~S1,549.62.
Mineral County-1nyo Forest Re
serve, s24.55; Mono Forest Reserve,
s|1,751.65.
Esmeralda County-Inyo Forest
Reserve, S61.3S.
Clark County-Moapa Forest Re-
serve, s135.00.
Douglas County-Mono Forest Re
serve, 1905.
Nye County-Nevada Forest Re-
serve, S706.02; Toiyabe Forest Re
serve, s~1,994.72.
Lander County-Toiyabe Forest
Reserve. ~s255.64.
Washoe County-Tahoe Forest
Reserve, s334.27.
Total, s16,314.32.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16

vada; but this is 2 great mistake, as
this state affords greater opportuni-
ties, both 10 the investor and the
home seeker, but unfortunately We
have not been able 10 make this gen
orally known.
When the new commission gets
thoroughly organized and has its
work thoroughly systematized. then
we can expect o beneficial results
from ii than from any place of legis-
lation ever enacted in this state. The
bureau of industry. agriculture and
irrigation will be managed by the
most competent men. those who are
eonversant with conditions in every
part of the state and who are
especially adapted for this particular
kind of work. II is claimed by those
taking an interest in the new COM
mission. that through proper man
agement. it will within a few years
be a source of great revenue TO the
state. TO say nothing of the great
amount of good it will do in the way
Of advertising our resources.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16
WILL ADVERTISE
OUR RESOURCES
EVERY MEANS OF PUBLICITY
FOR STATE WILL BE AFFORD
ED THROUGH BUREAU OF IN
DUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE.

Nevada has much 10 look ahead TO
during the next few years and it is
safe TO predict that unprecedented
progress will be made in a number of
lines. says the Carson News. Every
thing points TO a great revival of the
mining industry of the state, and that
on a legitimate and conservative
basis. The day for the wildcatter
has passed and only those PROPOSE
tons having merits will have a
chance to interest the investing pub
lie.
Uncle Sam has madt a number of
examples of those who have used the
mails to defraud the unsophisticated,
and it is not at all probable there will
be many who will care TO take
chances of spending a number of
years behind the bars just for the
sake of picking up a few stray dol
lars here and there. Without the use
of the rs, it is almost impossible
to 1oat ay kind of wild cat scheme;
for those living in the vicinity of the
place where the enterprise is To-
Gated will know all about il, and
those at a distance cannot be reached
unless through the mails, and as that
will be too risky for the fake promo
ter il looks as though the investor of
the future will get a run for his
money.
This does not NEAR that everyone
buying stocks in mining companies
Will be assured a profit but it does
meal that those playing the game
will stand a chance of getting big re-
turns for the money invested; ii fur
Their means that the money will go
into the ground and not into the
pockets of the promoters.
At the present time much atten-
ton is being given this state on ac-
count if its irrigation possibilities;
every department of the state govern
men is being flooded with letters
from people in all parts of the coun-
try asking for information concern
ing our lands, which is the most con-
elusive evidence that the writer's are
either looking for investments or
else are seeking homes in this state.
Had the publicity department of
our state government been in a posi-
ton during the last few years TO
spread information of this character
throughout the east, Nevada would
today be attracting a world of ia
vorable attention, but unfortunately
this condition did not exist. Through
the wisdom of the last legislature,
this condition has changed and today
We are in position to advertise our
resources through every possible
means of publicity. This will be done
through the bureau of industry, agri-
culture and irrigation. to which com
mission a liberal appropriation was
made during the last session of the
legislature. The lack in the past of a
commission of this kind is evinced by
the amount of literature that is be-
ing sent u at the present time by
every western state, and Canada is
also following in their footsteps in
this regard. This literature is the
most impressive possible. and those
who take the time to read it are con-
yinced that the opportunities else
where, are far greater than i'm Ne
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16
TENDERFOOT HAD BONANZA.
Cripple Creek Prospector Sold Claim
Worth Millions for a Song.

James Reed of Macon county, Mis-
souri,, has an experience in his early
mining career which oyershadows
Mark Twain's sad tale in eRoughing
It," when he and Calvin Highbie, his
mining partner. were millionaires
for ten days. 1T happened in the
early days of Grippe Creek" says
Mr.. Reed. I went up there with the
rush and took up a claim $50 by
1900 feet. There was more boom
than gold at first. and while the town
was lively enough, n dazzling hits
were made. | was a tenderfoot, a
coal miner by profession, and didn't
then know much about rock. / work
ed enough to hold my claim all right.
| had read Mark Twain's story and
wasn't going to lose my mine by not
doing the legal amount of work to
validate the title.
This was in 1891. The Cripple
Creek district was eleven years de-
veloping. After the first rush a lot
of miners decided it was a hot air
boom and began migrating to other
fields. Some famous eastern geolo-
gist appeared one day in camp. took
a squint through his specs at the rock
and asserted 1t was as barren of
gold as a curbstone.
THAT knocked things, ! pulled up
stakes. leaving my claim in the hands
of my brother-in-law TO sell at what
ever he could get for it. In the
course of time he RENTED $50, say
ing that was the best he could do,
and l was glad to get it; felt like
finding so much money.
u went to other parts, made a
study of valuable ore, and got so /
could tell the real from the spurious.
Then came the news of another rich
strike at Cripple Creek, and to my
horror it was made on the identical
claim / had let go for $50. You can
imagine how hard il was to sleep for
a while, and then | began taking
comfort in the thought that maybe it
was only a bubble and would soon
fizzle out. But it didn't fizzle worth
a cent. 1t kept getting richer and
richer as they went in. The heart
less concern put up expensive ma
ehinery, filled the mine with work
men and took out the sum of $4,000
600 in gold, and they're still doing
it."-Field and Farm.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16

The efficiency of the
American Navy is due to
the individual skill and train
ing of each man and the ex-
perience and ability of its
officers.
Just SO with the great Pabst
Brewery. Pabst has been max
ing beer for over 90 years. and
each employe in the Pabst plant
has acquired special skill and
training in the careful manufac-
ture of this famous product
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-07

Every book lover who cares for the
books because of the value of their con
tents rather than merely to have full
shelves, has at some time had the try
lug experience with borrowers who do
not return the volume. 1t is bad
enough to lose novel or story book in
this way, and if it is worth second
reading, it is extremely annoying to
find it gone when wanted. But when
a volume is loaned where it is suppos-
ed that the borrower has honor enough
to return it, and then finds that no at
tenton is paid to even repeated re-
quests that it be returned, what is one
to do? There are always people who
want to borrow, and at first thought, it
looks selfish to refuse loan, but a
volume is not always easily replaced
when thus lost, and the act net infre-
quently breaks up an acquaintance be-
tween two persons that can never be
renewed. Many times, one depends SO
implicitly on the honor of the borrower,
that the loan is forgotten when the
book Is wanted, and for this reason
one should always keep note book in
the bookcase in which to mark down
the name OF the book, who borrowed,
and the date Of the loan. Do not v'ait
too long to ask for its return, and If
the borrower is worthy Of the name of
friend, it will in all probability be at
once forthcoming. But What is to be
done when the borrower simply ignores
the request, and you find it impossible
to regain the volume? If you borrow
book, remember it is the property OF
the loaner, and you can not honorably
keep 1t in your possession
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-07
ChcarO & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

exec Sund No Sunday
Mar f dtl enorthwe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Helen Higgins is visiting with
friends at Neenah.
Miss Anita Richards is visiting with
relatives at Chicago.
George Wits left Friday on bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Carl Stueck of Gibson was a
caller at the PILOT office Wednesday.
Alex Kadow was home from Sheboy-
gan over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cerull are
visiting with friends at Kiel.
Mr.. VIM. Rehbein of Gibson was
caller at the PILOT Office Wednesday.
Cornelius Madison transacted bust
ness at Milwaukee Monday.
Atty. George Hume of Chiffon is
in the city on legal business.
Mr.. Frank Krizek of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT office Tuesday.
Miss Julia Kelley spent Thanksgiv-
ing with relatives in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Frank Jones has returned from
a visit with friends at Appleton.
Mr.. Albert Schuette is at Milwaukee
on business for Schuette Bros. Co.
Mr.. =. j. Conway q Meme made
the PILOT office call Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Paine has returned from
a visit with friends at Sheboygan.
Miss Marie Miller has returned from
a visit with friends at Fond du Lac.
Mr.. John Decker of Franklin was a
caller at the PILOT office Friday.
People looking for trouble mighty
soon find it is also looking for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Hook and child
are visiting relatives at Burlington.
Miss Alice Thompson has returned
to Chicago after visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. Henry Wacek Of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Mr.. Jos. Connel is visiting with his
sister, Mrs. Mary ellis, at Deerbrook,
Wis.
Aid. Rudolph Goetzler has gone to
Chicago where he will remain for
month
Mr. Michael Madigan of Meme was
Il caller at the PILOT office Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-07

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney
q Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
F. j. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-07

L.. j. Nash spent Thanksgiving at
home and returned to Madison Fri.
day
Miss Anna Muth, teacher in Mil.
waukee was home during Thanksgiving
vacation.
Mr.. Jos. Zahorik of Franklin was a
caller at the PILOT office Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Cozy left Tuesday for a
visit with relatives and friends at Mil
waukee.
Mr.. VIM. e. Murphy left Monday en-
business trip to Green Bay and Mari
nette.
Mr.. Simon Eigenberger of Cato was
a caller at the PILOT Office Monday.
Miss Agnes Peterson has returned
to Chicago after visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Walter Wigen was taken to
Green Bay Monday to undergo an
operation.
Miss Wayne Bierman, student of
Milwaukee Normal, was home for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Fred Schuette of Centerville
was a caller at the PILOT office We'd
nesday.
Harry Westgate returned to Chicago
Monday after visit with his mother
in this city.
An extra easy way to lose good job
is to be sure you know more about it
than your boss.
Mr. Louis Patrichney of Stangelville
was in the city Tuesday and made a
call at the PILOT Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Murphy and
children spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives at Racine.
Mrs. Jos. Pratt and daughter Miss
Vivian have returned to Amigo after
visiting friends here.
Mr.. Adolph Rodewald of Newton was
a caller at the PILOT office Wednes-
day.
DR.. George Gehbe and wife from
Oshkosh spent Thanksgiving Day with
relatives in this city.
Judge Albert Schmidt attended the
Criminal Law Institute meeting at
Milwaukee last week.
Rev. r. H. Macdonald of Maple
Grove was in the city Wednesday and
made call at the PILOT Office.
Walter Pellet, Jr., student OF
Marquette university, spent Thank s.
giving at his home here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-07

When we launch our ship on the
morning waves of the great sea of life,
let us guide them by the light of home,
with the helm of the cradle words of
our mother. Not until we have left
home and are wanderers in the curious
strangeness OF a strange land, unnotic-
ed, unheeded, lonely and weary, will
we know of truth what a mother is.
Then we feel that she is good and we
bless her. Never can we repay our
mothers kindness. Her withered form
and her silvering braids shall be de-
Tended till that day cometh when He
shall make up His jewels-and then we
ween, Heaven will know no kinder, no
brighter, no purer angel than she.
When the ever shining stars shall
wane in the fading of our vision, and
the noisy world will grow still in our
sleep of death, will we forget her. not
till then.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-07
The AnQier's Bait,

well known angler at Petersbor.
ough having obtained wasps nest
containing large number of grubs,
placed the nest In the kitchen oven
TO XIII the grubs SO that he could use
them for bait The next morning he
went to get the grubs. but en- opening
the oven door a swarm OF wasps flew
out. The oven was not hot enough to
XIII the grubs, but was Efficiently
warm to hatch them.--London Daily
Mail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-07

Be polite to your children. Do you
expect them to be mindful of your
welfare, to grow glad at your approach,
to bound away to do your pleasure be-
fore your request is half spoken? Then
with all your dignity and authority,
mingle politeness. Give 1t niche in
your household temple. Only then
will you have the true secret Of send
ing out into the world really finished
gentlemen and ladies'.