davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-18

still in the selection Of DR.. Shaw
we feel that some real good SAM
tary measures will be enforced
that have been neglected hereto
fore and which caused great
deal of comment, particularly
when there was such strong in
clination to pay salaries that
make it cumbersome upon the peo-
pie.
DON'T SAVE MONEY by put
ing it in a STOCKING; invest
il IN our STOCK where it will
earn interest for you.-IIER1A
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Complaints come to us by the
farmers of dearth of labor to
harvest the heavy cane crop this
season and especially with the
prevailing good prices offered for
cane cutters throughout the Par
ish. A great deal Of assistance
could be given the farmers at this
time were the loafing class made
to leave their loafing places IN
the cities and seek the employ
ment that is offered all able bod
, ed men both white and black that
want work. There is no excuse
at this time for the idle clas, and
we dare say one hundred able
bodied men lOafing IN and around
New Iberia could get employment
were they taken up by the officers
and made leave their loafIng
haunts.
One of the prettieat weddings
Of the year was the celebration
cf the marriage of Miss Edmee
DeBlanc. daughter of Mr.. Leo
nold DeBlanc to Mr.. Charles De
Jean of Port Barre, La. on We'd
nesday evening, November Is, at
100 o'clock at st. Peters Catho-
lie church which was brilliantly
illuminated with electric lights
and waxen tapers and adorned
with white flowers and ferns. A
wedding march was played by
Prof. Yves Arnandez in master
ly way as the bridal party enter
ed the church. The bride. a
pretty blonde who has always
been noted for her amiable dispO-
sition looked beautiful as she
walked up the aisle leaning on
the arm Of her father. She car
ried bouquet of white chrysan-
themums and was attended by her
sister, Miss Sophie DeBlanc as
maid of honor. At the altar the
bridegroom was awaiting her with
HIS best man. Mr.. +. Lassalle Of
Port Barre. The impressive cere-
mnny was performed by Rev.
Father Murgue. During the sign
ing Of the register, Miss Rita
Marin sang the cave Maria. y
After the church service recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides father which was attend
cd by the many friends Of the
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De-
jean who received many handsome
presents left for a short trip and
on their return they will reside in
Port Barre.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-18
Homoloration Notice.

SUCCESSION OF ZOE AMOS
DECEASED. No. 1850
10Th Jud. Dist. Court. State Of
Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
/ Whereas, j. Gabriel Leblanc, a
resident of the Parish of Iberia,
Administrator of the above en-
titled and numbered Succession,
has filed in this Honorable Court,
his final account as Administrator
of said Estate, together with his
petition praying that the same be
homologated and approved.
Notice is therefore hereby CIV
en- to all whom it may or doth
concern to show cause if any they
have, within ten days from the
first publication hereof. why the
prayer of petitioner should not be
granted. Witness the Honorable
James Simon, Judge Of our said
Court this 18th day Of November
A. d. 1911.
A. j. MAUMUS,
by elk of Court, iberia Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-18

fancy would be found there. and
they look true to those who hav,
visited the Fatherland.
! Mr.. Wilson s character is that
of an impoverished German Prince
who falls into the hands OF a
scheming matrimonial agent and
agrees to exchange his title for
gold by marrying n wealthy
Amer lean widow. After sight
of the widow, who is nearly ~
years of age, he rebels at the al
liance and endcavors to have the
contract set aside, but the widow
who is smitten with his youthful
charms, is not so easily put off.
In despair the prince assumes the
disguise Of a courier and is later
employed by a party of Amer
can tourists TO guide them
through the Austrian Tyrol. To
his dlsmay he learns that his aged
charmer IS IA member of the par
ty, and the comedy element is
supplied by the prince in his fran
tic endeavOrs to escape recOgnl-
ton. There is good deal of
sprightly action and considerable
comedy ia each of the four acts
and the stage settings are said
to be of the superior kind.
Among the new songs that Mr.
Wilson will sing during the per-
Torrance are ''IIer Smile, "
"Still as The Night, -" When You
Part From The Girl You Love-"
Memory" and Songs of Faith
erland."
Will be here on Saturday, Nov
ember 25th.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-18
r,.al anS Personal .

-. 1uc,e Barras is visiting il
Nsrtiu Parish.
o, ! NJ. Langlols spent a few
a So, q this week in New Orleans
=, cbas. Guillot Of New lbe
NJ, Ian, several days i'll Berwick
~ SP p.;onls last week .--Progress
Dawn TO Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
,,, p last week, "A gill baby
, 1'sh,r and ehi.d doing well.
a.. Amelie Olivier, of st. Mar
..;l,. q the guest of Misses
Isabelle LABEL and Jeanne CORNER
,r;ss Amilda Rencudet left yes.
..,aay for Lafayette to visit hel
trends for a few days,
| The home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lionel Laperouse was made hap.
: III l.st Monday by the arrival al
| ,Sisir home Of a bouncing baby
Hoy.
MIS- Marie Deiean of Port
40 attended the wedding OF
,jbrother, Mr.. Charles DeJean,
] { ~ Edmee DeBlanc last We'd
|l0day.
Y, and Mrs. Hebert Billeaud.
~, and Mrs. Jack DeBlanc and
~ Comeaux of Broussard at
,eded the DeBlanc-Deiean we'd
Il, last Wednesday.
~, Father Solignac OF Lo-
suyille and Girault of Patout-
ilk we're guests at the Catholic
r,tory the early part OF the
INK.
| Nm. Z. ]. Quirk. who was sick
h the home Of her father, Mr.. +.
IN Mestayer has fully recovered
|lrd left for her home in Port
|barr Monday, accompanied by
IN. Quirk and the two children.
| Nj. Henry Beckman, formerly
III this City. but for several years
|5Isyed st Franklin. was a visi-
|iuf here with his relatives for a
lev days this week. Mr.. Beck
I'm was en- route to Monroe, La.
|xhsss he has accepted a good po-
~
~ Club Sauce now l5c. Buy
d b1aia
a Hall meeting is advertised
N VIE place Sunday, November
~ It the Delcambre Hall, 7th
IND, this Parish. The speaker
,1eHised to address the people
ut ward is Judge Julien Mou-
y VI Lafayette. Several other
lnlkner will likely make short
hlh On that occasion.
FOB 6ALE-One pair 6-year-
Pa mules, weight 1900 lbs. APP
IN b New Iberia Coco Cola Bot
ns ca, AZ w. st. Peter Street.
The ladies' Of the Presbyter-
tAurh are arranging to give
= ateftainment a few days be-
'ss thanksgiving at the Manse,
seaeF VI Center and st. Peter
MO- 10 raise an amount to pay
~ church property. The
1inment will be a novel
~ full of interest to all
anticipating in the affair.
Ut GAN BE PAID
y easily or satisfactorily
! loan from the IBERIA
DING ASSOCIATION.
" Company No. 6 Of New
toposes giving a swell ball
nksgising evening at the
America No. 2 on Hacker
Music will be rendered
ismous iberia Orchestra
- Of the terpsichore will
Pleasant evening. Re-
~ will be served by the
lends Of the Company.
One Brooch with Elk
all reward paid if re-
a this Office.
any friends in New Ibe-
u - Edna Natalie Hebert.
~. L. T. Dulany were
y learn of her marriage
nher 9Th, at Houston,
Mr.. Bennett Bagby, a
young gentleman of
vsile. Ky. Miss Hebert
friends here, having
s<ml years in our city.
wath her relatives, the
lily. The couple will
the City of Houston.
/ 0sb Sauce now l5c. Buy
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-18

The undersigned gives notice that be
will in accordance with law die his ap-
plisatioa with the City Council Of New
Iberia, for permission to eepiinu his re-
tail liquor business, corner Church Alley
aud Main Streets during the year 1912,
commencing January LIST, 1912.
JULES LANDRY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-18

The undersigned gives notice to the
public that they will 6le with the Csty
Council Of New Iberia their application to
continue their retail liquor business, cor.
ner Of Iberia snd Main Streets during
the year 1912, commencing January 1st,
1919, In accordance with law.
STAFFORD BROS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-18

The undersigned given notice that he
will apply to the City Council OF New
Iberia for permission to continue his re-
tail business at his present stand, No. 6Sl
West Washington Street during the year
1912. commencing January let, in &C.
eordsnoe with Law
PAUL }. HEBERT.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-18
A UlIItcNfiON for License

Implication for License.
The undersigned gives notice that they
will apply to the Poll. Jury vt its next
session for permission to continue theil
retail liquor business during the yesl
1912 at their present stand in the 7th
Ward on Main road leading to Avery
Island.
OLIVIER &c SMITH.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-18

The undersigned gives notice to the
public that he will apply to the City
Council OF New Iberia for permission to
continue his retail liquor business, cor
ner of Main and Fisher Streets during
the year 1919, commencing January LIST,
1912, in &C ,Ordance with Law.
W. U. HU0ONIN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-18
BOAT FOR SALE.

Motor boat Ruby" as II. x66 beam,
6 H.-P. Detroit Engine. Speed ~ to 8
miles. Search light; sailing light; whistle,
all in good condition. An excellent
family boat, will sell very cheap.
PHONE l76.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-11-18
Applications For el|y License.

The Undersigned gives notice that they
will apply to the City Council in &C.
cordance with law and Gle their ap-
plication to continue their liquor bust
ness in the City Of New Iberia during the
year 1912, commencing January lst, 1912
at No. 209 and 2l1 East Main street.
DEBLANC & Landry.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
PRINTERS WEDDINGS
SEEM TO Be CONTAGIOUS

A quiet wedding was solemni1eI
at noon Monday at home of MT
and Mrs. James Stewart, 1857 EleN
enth street, when their daughtet
Miss Elizabeth, became the bride o.
Jesse w. Smith.
TIL ceremony was performed On
Rev. r. ]. Hunter of the Frs
Presbyterian church and was VII
messed only by relatives and intl'
mate friends. Following the core
mony n wedding dinner was served
Tho bride has spent most OF h''
life in Greeley and attended th'
Greeley high school. Mr.. Smith mas
been here the last eight years. te
Is employed at the Greeley Repuu'
llcan office.
The couple will make their nome
Mt COS Thirteenth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
GUN SHOT STARTLES A
WOMAN IN own HOME

While busy with household du-
ties shortly after noon Monday, Mrs.
G. l.. Castle was surprised by the
report of gun and amazed 10 hhu
the room suddenly filed with pow
der smoke. Mrs. Castle lives near
sixteenth avenue and Thirteenth
street. She went into the yard inn
mediately after the shot, but could
see no one in the neighborhood. 1t
Is supposed that the gun was fired
by a careless hunter in the vicinity
and the shot entered the open win
dow.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
COLORADO
FRUIT IS
ALL RIGHT
IlEPORTS OF DAMAGE GREATlN
EXAGGERATED
SPOTS ONLY ARE AFFECTED
Nlrs. Martha Shute Has Received Re
ports from all Parts of state
Indicating That Big Crops
Can Be Expected

Mrs. Martha A. Shute OF the
state board of horticulture has re
ceived reports from all over the
state in the past lew days showing
low the fruit is getting along,
Adams county has had no damage
rom frost. Arapahoe county re-
ports fine prospects for apples
plums and cherries. Fremont county
growers say it looks like 100 per
cent crop. Garfield county reports
he cold spring kept the blooms
lack and thus they were saved from
Jrost. Jefferson county reports
prospects for big crop.
"A bumper crop writes horti-
culture inspector from La Plata
county. Grand junction reports
mat. while the early peaches We're
killed, all other fruits are in good
shape.
From Dolores and Cortez comes a
ale of battle with the early frosts.
some buds were killed. otero
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
MAKES MISSTEP while
SENDING LAST LOAD OF
SHEEP TO THE MARKETS

:. Making a misstep while as +
:. sisting in the loading OF car +
:. of sheep at McClelland station +
!: on the Colorado & southern. r
:. Warren McCord sustained a +
:. broken ankle Tuesday. Mr.. +
!. McCord was in Greeley We'd +
!. nesday on his way to his home x
:. in Denver.
!. Mr.. McCord is the assistant :
:. freight agent of the Chicago =
:. & Northwestern railroad and x
!. has made his headquarters in i.
!. Greeley during the shipping 4
!. season OF the lambs which \
:. were fed in northern Colorado. +
!. The accident occurred at the +
:. finishing OF the last shipment x
!. of the season and just few =
:. days before Mr.. McCord ex- +
!. pected to leave for New York =
!. City for vacation trip and to !.
:. meet his wife and daughter. =
!. who have been spending some :.
!. time there.
X !: !: !. = :: :. = : :: {. :. = :. !. = +
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
Warming to Railroad Men

r. S. Bacon, IL Bast St, Bath.
Me-, sends out this warning to rail-
readers: "a conductor on the rail-
road, my work caused a chronic In
flammation of the kidneys, and l
was miserable and all played out.
A friend advised Foley Kidney Pills
and from the day l commenced TAX
ing them | began to regain my
strength The Inflammation clear
ed and I am far better than | have
been for twenty years. Sold by
Clark & Faulkner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11

county is all right as to apples,
cherries, prunes and most OF the
plums. but peaches, pears, necta-
rines and the apricots were dam
aged.
Pueblo reports that the frost did
little damage. Many thousands OF
trees were put out this season. Lup-
ton has good crops in sight.
The citizens and county officials
of Montrose have addressed letter
to Mrs. Shute telling her that all
reports stating that the frost has
killed the crop there are false.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11

at the request OF the State Treas
urer Nenehan. The most impOr-
tant OF this group of bills Is the
onethat requires that the funds of
all state institutions shall be handl-
ed by the state treasurer and pay
ments made on warrants drawn by
the state auditor.
A number of measures classed as
health measures were passed.
Most of these bills were introduced
by Senator Sharpiey at the request
OF the various medical societies.
Important legislation has also
been accomplished in legal and
court matters; a number of bills
and championed in the house by
Ellison have been passed These
bills are intended TO regulate courr
procedure and make what is de-
clared by members of the legal pro-
fession 10 be needed reforms.
| Four measures, introduced in
the interest OF stock raisers, have
been PASSED One of these pro-
vides for a tuberculin test on all
censing stations, providing for the
fencing OF railroads and 5he pay
ment of damages for stock killed,
/ and transferring the brand inspec-
tion department from the office OF
the secretary Of state 20 the stock
board
Although the highway commits
sion did not receive the amount of
money asked for good roads, bill
providing for constitutional
amendment to vote s10,000,000 in
bonds. to be expended in improv-
ing the highways of the state, was
passed A bill by Representative
Madden, authorizing the creation
of good road districts was also pass
: ed.
, Representative Allen of Denver,
who fought in the Civil war, iu-
troduced q bill which was passed by
! an almost unanimous vote in both
: houses, providing for the admission
: of confederate soldiers into the old
I soldiers home of Colorado. This
: is the first bill of the kind thai
e has ever been. passed by the legis-
lature OF northern state, and a:
Il the author declared in his speech
on the measure, II was peculiarly
e appropriate that it should be enact
i ed into a law on the fiftieth ami
g versary OF the beginning OF tbs
u great struggle.
A bill was passed creating state
! fIao for Colorado
A bill OF considerable Importance,
introduced by Senator Van Tlloorg,
throws restrictions around unincor-
porated beneficial societies by com
Delling them to meet certain re-
ouirements as TO capital stock and
membership before they are eligible
10 do business in Colorado.
An important measure, intro
, duced and championed by Represen-
tive Teller of Weld reclassities the
counties of the state according to
the latest census.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11

Dill giving reservoirs the right to
store water ahead of the rights of
junior bitches.
Passed the Cove bill providing a
court of appeals TO relieve the
crowded docket in the supreme
court. This is in the hands of the
goytrnor to sign or veto. 1t is dis
taste TO the governor because it pro-
yides that the appointment of the
judges, although made by himself,
must be confirmed by the senate.
A bill by Senator O'Connell pro-
vides for a constitutional amend
ment declaring smelters public SER
vice corporations and giving the
state the right to fix charges.
The Pearson Mine Inspection bili,
providing for a new system OF coal
mine inspection and making changes
in the coal mine law.
The Garman registration bill.
This bill makes changes in the reg
istration laws and is to take place
of the registration bill passed at
the extra session, which was vetoed
by the governor.
The Van Tilborg mine drainage
bill provides for the creation Of
mine drainage districts on much
the same system that public inn
proyement districts are created in
municipalities. It is a piece of leg
islation which mining men have de-
sired for many years.
Another mining bill of import
ance was the amended revenue bill
Of Representative Skinner. This
bill originally changed the entire
revenue law of the state. All sec
tions of il with the exception OF
those referring to mine taxation
we're stricken out. These section;
as amended change the methods o.
taxing non-producing mining prop
erty and will, ii is claimed, give re
lief to the over-taxed mines of th'
state.
! Representative Hurd OF Boulder
with the aid OF the Speer men il
both houses, had passed an eight
hour law Amendments were in
serted in this bill in the senate bu
Hurd and other labor representa-
tives declare that it is on the Who'll
satisfactory measure.
Changing Name of State Norm'
S School at Greeley.
5 One of the hardest fights OF tn
session centered around a bill IL
troduced by Mrs Lafftrty chansin
the name of the state normal schoc
at Greeley to the state normal co.
: lege. This bill was passed in bot
houses after a fierce fight.
One of the most drastic measure
ever enacted by state legislator
was the so-called "white-slave' bil
introduced by Senator skinner an
championed in the house by Mrs
Lafferty, .....
Mrs Jones had child labor bill
that was passed and Mrs. kerwin
the other Denver woman represen
tative. was the introducer of bll
intended to reform the system
school elections.
A number OF bills that will g
far towards placing the finances o
the state on something like a busi
ness basis were passed. Most o
these bills were drawn by the II
nance committees of the two house:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
IRRIGATION DISTRICT NEAR
MUM is NOW UNDER WAY

Num-, April 2S.-Land owners in
the northern Colorado irrigation
district within six weeks will vote
on a bond issue Of $2,0OO.0O0, ac-
cording to Boyd c. Wolf of Num-.
This project will irrigate large
tract lying north and west OF the
Greeley-Poudre district and flood
waters will be depended upon for
the water Six large reservoirs VII!
be constructed.
Work on the plains system OF the
Greeley-Poudre is being pushed
Dover lake is practically completed
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-11
I'LL LATE LAmENTED EIGHTEENTH
GENERAL ASSEMBLY IS NOW A MATTER
OF PAST---N0 SENATOR ELECTED
ome Die At Midnight Saturday. After The Longest On
Most OF Which Was Given Up To Bckerng United
ne Good Legislation Passed. Bills
Nuied In Spite OF Wasted Tme-Hughes To

Den, May S.-Never was such
oa1'. .e Waged in the Colorado
legislature as that of Saturday night
when both houses convened in final
enort TO select United States sena-
tor. An agreement had been reach
ed earlier in the day 70 take seven
ballots on senator and the rumor
had gone around that on the final
ballot Mayor Robert Speer would be
the choice.
NO choice was made and Colorado
will be- without one senator for the
next TWO years, unless an extra ses-
sion is called and the call stlpulates
that a part of the business OF the
assem- will be to select a senator.
1t Lad been agreed to begin bal
loting at o'clock in the evening.
Lons before that hour crowds were
pressHg about the doors of the
house and, before the first ballot
was cast, the galleries and floor of
the house we're jammed with inter-
ested humanity from all parts of
ColoradO.
The sentiment OF the occasion
was apparent in the huge punches OF
AmeTlcan beauties on the desks OF
the women members of the legisla-
ture. Some of the more favored
male members were also seated be.
hind great bouquets of roses that
seemed to lose their sweetness after
the a"rimony of the last joint ses,
sion became manifest.
There was but little change a;
one Vote after another was taken or
senat1r. Before the final vote, i'm
passioued appeals were made FOL
cauCus. for dark horses, for harm
ony and for everything but tht
thiug that might have resulted in +;
senaror from Colorado hurrying Il
Washington.
| Robert Speer, mayor OF Denver
was solid with his followers, The,
did NOT Waver, except for effect t
place in nomination Senator McCue
who announced three or four time
thai be was not candidate Tn
Republicans remained firm and tn
supporters of Alva Adams stood b
ther guns unfalteringly.
Former Governor Adams was a
interested spectator. Tom ODon
mel of Denver, who was given con
p;iutentary votes many times, W;
also there Political dignitarie
rom all parts of the state elbowe
with the curious. or the job seeker
When the speaker finally announce
that the eighteenth general Assem-
bly, had failed to agree on senate
cheer went up.
The joint session was dissolve
before II o'clock to complete its re
naming business before midnight
the hour set for closing,
Passed the Moffat tunnel bill
assuring to Colorado better an
quicker service to the Pacific coas
than has ever been possible before
The credit OF the state, to the eA
tent of s4,000,0O0 IS loaned upo
ample security to build the tunne
Passed the Gove-McCue ban
warranty bill with reterendnl
proviso. submitting to the peopl
our guaranty propositions, fror
which the people are to take thei
choice.
Passed the Carpenter reservoi