davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26
JENNINGS NA1UD 40 pA1IOH

Jennings, La, Oct. 24.-Jen
nings' sixteen-year fight for par
ish division and the parish seat
came to a, happy terminal to:
night when the count Of today 4
election showed that the town
had won over Welsh by . safe
majority. All except two Of the
sixteen precincts have sent in re-
ports, giving Jennings 900 votes
against 757 for Welsh. The vote
Of these, two small precincts will
leave Jennings ahead nearly 100.
The citizens Of the future seat
Of jefferson Davis parish cele.
brated their victory in Jennings
from 8 80 until IL o'clock, and
then all that could secured auto
mobiles and buggies and went to
Lake Arthur to join the citizens
there in celebrating the result.
The celebration in Jennings was
3 very noisy one. Men, women
and children paraded the streets
yelling for Jennings, fires were
built in the streets and torches
and roman candles were burned.
The screeching Of fire whistles and
the ringing Of bells added to the
din Of the happy noisemaking. a
small cannon furnished the big
gest noise.
Members Of the enthusiastiO
crowd carried on their shoulders
several men who had been prom
inent in the parish seat campaign.
Citizens Of Thornwell, Roanoke,
Elton and Lake Arthur were here
to ioin IN the festivities.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26
YAL1IBILITY or HUMAN
FAITH.

lnbJ no erlmAudl btdtut0 was
violated by Professor Robert
Lawrence, of New Orleans, in
the sad episode In which loyalty
to religious Interpretation cost
him the life Of a beautiful little
daughter, must be apparent II
all. As q member Of the Chris.
tian Science cult Mr.. Lawrence 3
faith recognizes healing merit in
prayer, and discards medical
treatment. When his 4ittle
daughter was attacked by q Sc
we're case of diphetheria, the
Christian Scientist healer. in
stead Of q medical scientist, was
called in and death resulted.
Perhaps the child would have
died in any event, hence its
death contributes nothing conclu-
sives, either in support of nor ir
opposition to, faith healing; any
more than do the deaths occur
ing daily under medical treat
ment argue merit or demerit in
that system. Il il needless to
argue with those who accept lit
orally the lsnrative statement
that mountains may be removed
by faith; but at the same time ex-
perience daily shows that the use
Of the anti-diphtheretic serum
has greatly reduced the mortal
itv among diptheria patients. 1t
was st. james who rebuked the
assumption that the naked and
hungry could be fed and clothed
BY the mere ipsi dixit of faith
Country Review.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26

Joints that ache, muscles that
are drawn or contracted should
be treated with BALLARD s
SNOW IMMINENT. 1t pene-
trates to the spot where it is need.
ed and relieves suffering. Price
25c, Soc and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26
She's a wise woman who knows
oeyed By His Wi{e.

- W~vV~ ~ A4Ao WV
trst what to do when her hus
band : life is In danger, but Mrs
=. ]. Flint. BFaintrss, VI, i OF
that kind. "Ghe insisted On my
using DR.. Kings New Discovery. :
writes Mr.. r. 'Hfor . dreadful
cough, when / was 80 weak nv
friends al thought I had only I
short time u live, and it eon-
pletely cured me. /" A qniek epre
for coughs and colds, it's the
moht safs and reliable medicine
Cor many throat and lung trou-
bles-grip. bronchitis, Group,
whooping congh, qainsy, tonsilitis.
hemorrhages. A trial will con-
vince you. so Gets. and 41.O0.
Guaranteed BY sll dru3gists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26

DO you ever suffer from
crampsY Keep a bottle of BRO
DIES CORDIAL in the house
and another at the store or office.
Take dose when the cramps
come and you will be quickly re-
leved. SOC bottles at druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26

Paris, Tex, I, the undersigned,
take pleasure In stating that I
have used Cheatham's Chill Tonic
and 1 few doses broke a severe
case Of Chills and fever on me
about six weeks ago, and ! have
had NONE since. / consider it
the best medicine for the purpose
| ever feed. Yours truly,
], 3. KAY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26

A Western Congressman pro-
poses that an additional tax be
levied on tobacco and the pro-
ceeds used to construct nation
al highway from ocean to ocean.
Tobacco users may insist that the
project be dismissed az a mere
pipe dream.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26

The cabled news Of their sue.
cessive, unbroken and brilliant
victories probably justifies the in
ference that the allied Balkan
states modified with their armies
q well-trained battalion of press
agents.-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26

In the chill season see that
your liver il active. Any de-
rangement in that organ opens
the door for malarial germs. An
occasional dose of HERBINE is
all that is necessary to keep the
liver in sound working condition.
Price Soc. Sold by Estore Drug
Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26

me sunshine and moist, Of the air for (lXM "a
the ssi ss.sssa q. ,as. ne and Dloiss.on oits
ns ns cee mas been len to an inward sourcehc blood
% I'm e circulation that the pores and glands their support
tissues are s preserved heau state because Of
c0nasnt nourishment supplied BY the blood "
epon s n d Inc blood M pure and rich the skin will be free from
scid and humo m noung and heaiu properties are greatly
sasneo and this acd humoraden condition causes irritation and
OF the delicate tissues hbres Then the effect il
Ing dsfeurng skin disease = ~ ' 1s"ess-
1umors and impurities into blood through deranoed or
CONDITION OF the system Those members whose duty Il IS to
collect and expe the refuse OF the system fail IN do
their work. and this surplus waste mater IS Jeff in the system ~
sour and be absorbed into the blood. - ' -
ne cause OF all skin diseases can Be traced To some mo
o. ao the blood Smooth, healthy are only possible where
S % ccua'cn pure and therefore the any skin affection can
o come rom thorough cleansing Of this vital fluid Salye
asne oons ETC., are valuable only for their ability keep the
ean aay Superficial irritation soften the hardened cutc
ssse Re sad to depend upon such alone
Skin Diseases Of every kind bv nenra;zno the
acds and removing oil humos other impurities from the Blood
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26
1IaeriH SUITE.
40. RtJpY JAMISON AND HU sBAND
M"'' T. 4. MEKkICk
vs.. No. 5942
n. SHELBY SANDERS.
,,,. of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia, 9TH
o's'' Jua:slal Uistli It Cxust.

Not;ce is hereby given that by
virtue Of an order of Seizure anu
Sale, issued out of the above en-
.;.Ioa cause and to me directed,
George Henderson, Sheriff,
through Frank j. Mestayer, Dep.
NV nv sheriff, have seized and will
ss,, I to the last and highest bid.
dar FOR CASH, at Public Auc-
ian ut the Court House, in the
City of New Iberia, La, between
legal sale hours On
'sATukDAY, NOV. I'd, 1912,
.be following described property,
to-wit: -
NIL the build ngs and improve
ments thereon and thereunto be-
longing, lying and being situated
q liroertvllle, in the Parish OF
iberia. State of Louisiana and
bounded on the north by lot OF
q C. Akers, south by land Of Ii
I. sanders, on the east by Bayou
Teche and west by Main public
road leading from Jesnerette to
New Iberia, being the same prop
erty acquired by II. s. Sanders
from Mrs. Warren j. Shelby by
au passed before G. A. Poirson,
Notary tublic, August, 1907.
10 pay and satisfy the sum OF
Three Thousand Dollars, with 8
per cent interest per annum from
september 5th, 1911, until paid,
wita ten per cent attorneys fees
a. tns principal and the costs OF
these proceedings.
Given officially this 28th day
* Sept. A. d. 1912.
GEO. HENDERSON, Shift,
PR Frank j. Mestayer, D'y Shtf.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26

A jury has been secured in the
Grabow labor riot trial at Lake
Charles. Seven days were con.
sumed in selecting 4 jury and $50
tain iurora were examined.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26

2eG ~ ~ gsOslco = ury
aelsl Il Police Jury of- lberis
nratsd : policy q build
b. - obd maintaining . sy0.
III :. ~ Highways throughout
n RAtfsh, and whsrvas,
roieying out this eontsmp-
(ocomos noepooary and
Svlds The fuuAs required
Z icing now without rssdy
= and ordained b. the
oeia Palish.. IL regular
~, that there b md
&1lde " this Jury aud
~ - the revenues of the
1915. 1915. and 1917
- ol tsu thousand doliars
~ * such rsvvnuss that ars
eove eli statutory, nse-
o1aHgso to carry out the
ove mentioned.
Npnolvsd snd ordained etc.
~ q the Police Jury and
y and They an hereby
S{ DDowered 70 issue eeiti.
osss against said re-
'SS~ oppriated Ia suoh An.
re e eiAasions q exiesnsies
Isi - such time as nay be
eorti6catse Of tndsbsed-
S2 49, amounts anticipated
sueh amount Of eAtd
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26

,rpo may LAMlSON AND
LII, ns,cpANn n ~ MERRlCk.
W. No 594.
y suErpY SANDERS.
c... =. Inr;s;srs rar,,h ot The.
0'a.. = so.h Ind mist Canrt
49,. ss: 80 /. hsrsnv Given that nv
49, ss 7, nrdar - so;vnre arl
caas' s's ;n.t J. = on. ~ Tho above an
s sssi..,' ~ s,sa sna - ma directed.
's'ss ss.as.s Handsr.on syher;fr
sss ss~.rl i Mese AVER ue,,.
ssr;S h bsye se;xed and win
- l.ASH :. r,sbli, Auds
;ss "A a. Court House II the
M q Nav iberia. Louisiana. be-
s~:1s les.l sale hour on
62GsOAY. NOV. "a. 1912.
~ fov,no desc scribed property.
S,~H,
5ShA ali the buiidinps and
ir's1' vsnents thereon and there
urss sionr;nr' WING and being
s1urIsi on the west aide Of Be.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26

5. S. S. cools the acid-heated cir
culation, builds it up to its normal
strength and thickness, multiplies
It's rich, nutritious corpuscles, and
adds to its purity and nourishing
qualities in every way. Then the
skin instead Of being irritated and
inflamed by acids and fiery humors,
= nourished, soothed and made
perfect by q plentiful supply OF rich,
pure blood. S. S. S. Is the great
est OF all blood purifiers and there
IN lies Its ability TO cure skin trou-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26

0ee i cures Eczema Acne, letter. Salt Rheum pmpe boIs
ssnes and az espons Of the ce These troubles cannot remain
when e cause has been removed and S certainly remove
he cause BY purifying the blood Book Skin Diseases and
eea'cl aovscs nss: 8 SWIFT SPECIFIC @. ATLANTA. ca
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-10-26
THE ENTERPRISE AND
Obs erver, COnsOlid ated

Official Journal of Iberia Parish.
subscrtpt on *t.bO Per Ann,lm
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-29
Illinois Poetoffice is Robbed.

Canton, H., June 29.-Shattering the postoffice safe at Fairview, ten miles northwest of here, with six blasts of nitroglycerin, while fright ened citizens witnessed the robbery from the windows across the street, four yeggmen escaped with between s200 and $500 in money and stamps.
 They spent 30 minutes cracking the safe, which stood near the front win dows, both of which were shattered. Fully 50 people, reused from slum- bers, viewed the robbery, but without weapons to interfere.
 The robbers broke into the depot on the outskirts and stole tricycle. car, on which they went north.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-29
RECALL PLANK
MAY NOT GET INTO THE DEMO.
 CRATIC PLATFORM.
Is Considered Progressive Issue by w. J. Bryan--is Also Favored
 by Theodore Roosevelt.

Convention Hall, Baltimore, June 29. A proposed plank in the Democratic national platform providing for a con- stitutional amendment for the recall of federal judges was a stumbling block in the path of the Il members of the substitute committee, when 1t went into session at 10:30 o'clock.
 The plan was to complete the plat form and submit it to the whole reso- lutions committee for Endorsement so 1t could go to the convention at once after the nomination.
 The platform was practically com, pleted The judicial recall plank was, however, one matter for discussion be fore the platform was submitted
 William J. Bryan, who dictated most of the document, declared that the platform was progressive and probably would pass the committee without friction.
 The platform was formulated in the midst of shower of telegraphic pro- test Hundreds of employers through out the country cried out against q platform containing blows at special privileges and urged a strong declara. tion upholding the judiciary.
 The protests were aimed especially at the labor plank, which declares against the abuses of injunctional powers of the courts, particularly in labor cases.
 The plank on the judiciary may be changed to include the federal judi ciary by appeal to congress. This proposition was placed before the subcommittee, but it was declared it might be squelched because of it's ex- treme progressiveness and the fact that the direct legislation" blanks have been included.
 Here is the judicial recall plank as it was offered
 "The method of removal of judges of the federal courts by process of i'm peachment has been demonstrated by more than a century of experience to be a failure If there is no other way permissible, in view of constitutional restrictions, by which the people may rid themselves of an unworthy and dishonest judge, the constitution should be amended so as to provide for the removal of such judges by address to both houses of congress"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-29
MRS. VERMlLYA OUT ON BOND
Rumored Woman Charged With Pois- onine Man Will Not Again
 Be Placed on Trial.

Chicago, June 29.-Rumors that Mrs. Louise Vermilya, recently tried on a charge of murdering Richard T. Smith with poison, never again will face trial, followed her release from the county jail on bonds of $5.000 Her first trial resulted in hung jury.
 Attorneys for the woman said they sought her release because they thought the hot weather would cause her suffering if she remained in jail She still is paralyzed, as a result of taking arsenic, the state alleges, with suicidal intent Before her first trial Prosecutor Wyman refused to grant her freedom in $25,000 bail
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-29
TESTIMONY |S
 CONTRADICTORY
MOTION TO DISMISS FUNK ALIEN ATION SUIT IS LOOKED FOR.
DENIES HE KNOWS WOMAN
Various Witnesses, However, Testify to Having Seen Funk and Mrs.
 Henning Together in Hotel.

Chicago, June 29.-Arguments have been begun in the $25,000 alienation suit brought by John C. Henning against Clarence S Funk, general manager of the International Harves- ter Company, and it Is expected that Funks attorneys will file a motion asking for the dismissal of the case before it is given to the jury. The testimony has been concluded
 Funk, the last witness for the de- fense, denied ever having seen Mrs. Josephine Henning before the begin ming of the present trial.
 Edward Douter, a former bell boy, when recalled to the stand, pointed out Funk in the courtroom and iden- tified him as the man he saw enter 8 hotel room with Mrs. Henning.
 Attorney Sheehan read numerous affidavits of hotel employees to prove that Henning lived with his wife in different parts of the country after the filing of the present suit.
 Two women friends of Miss Aileen Hepner gave testimony which scored so heavily against her. They are Mrs. Henry Hoerner and her daugh- ter, Miss Kate Hoerner of Peru. III. Miss Hepner testified that on Dec. 20, 1909, she took dinner with Mrs. Hoerner and her daughter in the Grand Pacific Hotel. It was while with them, at that time, she swore, that she saw Funk and Mrs. Henning daughter denied they were in the ho- tel that day.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-29
Success Sure for Biq Bout.

East Las Vegas, N M., June 29.- Jack Curley, promoter of the Johnson Flynn fight. sees nothing but success for the big Queensberry argument, now that Gov. Mcdonald has decided not to interfere
 Now that the governor has cleared up the pugilistic horizon," said Cur ley, success for the July bout Is positively assured"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-29
Roosevelt to Confer With Perkins

Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 29-Col Roosevelt was ready for a conference Friday afternoon at Sagamore Hill with F. A. Van Valkenberg of Phila- delphia, William Finn of Pittsburg. George w. Perkins and several oth. CTS Perkins visited Oyster Bay Thursday night and arranged for the conference, at which it is expected further details of the proposed August convention will be settled
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-29
Cause for Surprise.

Those men who are fighting home rule in Ireland must be a queer lot to think they'll win"
 'yVhy so?"
 "Aia't most Of 'en married men?"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-29

The Prescott Hardware Co.,, carry in stock complete line of plumbing fixtures and supplies.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-29

For Sale-A good co mblna1lOp buggy and saddle horse. AID, rubber. tired runabout as goo' asnew Sam T. White.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
"O0.HOO!" CALLED
PINK LADIES'; AND
ANc|ENTS "OO-ED"
Continued from First Page)

board. They were just it. she said. AMI
one Honorable and Ancient dignified old
chap said. They are the finest girls
l ever saw"
Not one OF the ship news reporters
missed the tug that went down to Quar-
antins to meet the Celtic. This 10 some-
what unusual. But every man was on
the lob this morning. The Honorable
ana Ancient Artillery was put out Of
business. and reporters and pink ladies'
paired OF and each man got his own
story.
Hazel Dawn. leading lady Of the
company. said that the show was tho
hit OF London.
I'VE never played to better or more
appreciative audiences" said Miss Down.
'.They shouted bravo TO US and we
had all the Joffnnies with us. There
was a line like a procession at the stage
door every performance. Don't ask ma
10 compare the English Johnnie with our
Johnnie. never mix with either SO
don't know. 1t In always the simple life
for me and home straight after every
show"
All the girls had nice words for
Captain Hambleton. who shares the
honors for popularity on the ocean with
Captain Haddock OF the Olympic. On
the way over Captain Hambleton was
presented with q handsome silver cur
| by the Honorable and Ancient Artillery
The evening world., 1912-08-10
LAWYER ACCUSES
DETROIT GRAFTEE
Of BOUNDING HIM
Spielberg Says They Caused
His Arrest Here Because He
Started Recent Investigation.

Nicholas spieibsrg, who SAID he vas
a lawyer and gave mis- aAdress - No.
Il West One Hundred and Sixteenth
strset, was arraigRsd Sh,s sttsrpssn
before MAGISTRATE kS0tsi ~ the Essex
Market Court by Detective Kemp. who
charged him with being . fugitive from
Justice
Kemp did not know the nature Of
the crime the man was alleged to have
committeS, saying only he had arssted
him on . telegram from the Chisf OF
Police Of Detroit. The detective said
he had been informsd that the prisoner
had jumped a e,ooo ball bond.
Lawyer Aaron J. Levy. who appeared
for the prisoner. ssid unisss they could
charge his client vita some spscihe
crime he would demand his release at
once. AS the detective was unable to
do this Spielberg was discharged.
Altar HE arrest spteiberg anRsunced
around the court that his arrest was
due to persecution ut ths hands OF the
grating aldermen Of Detroit.
II was practising law in Detroit" he
said, and u was I who started the
investigation that has resulted In the
arrest OF sixteen Of those aldermen.
Owing 10 testimony that / gave In the
beginning of the Investigation they
made II so hot for me that was
forced TO leave Detroit. Since I left
they have been bounding me and this
arrest 10 only another instance OF
their persecution. They are tryinG 10
make all the trouble they can for me-.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
WHITMAN TO AID
ALDERMEN'S HUNT
FOR "H|CAER-UPS'
Investigating Committee to
Name Counsel at Confer
ence on Monday.

BEFORE D'stric,-Attorney whitman left
for Vermont, to remain over sunday.
Alderman H. ~. Crrran. chairman Of
the Aldermanic investigating commits
tee. conferred with him on the com
Ing Investigation. Alderman Curran
said to-day that he and tho District
Attorney reached an understanding
with reference to cooperation and adj
ed that Nj whitman assured him
nothing would be left undone by his
once 70 throw all the light possibIs
on police conditions.
we are going to work tremendously
throughout" said the Alderman. The
10 more than enthu-
siastlc over the work 10 he undertaken
by our committee and believes eonsIder-
able material will be found. lie can
be OF great assistance to US and we
can he Of service to him. We are going
to investigate to the limit. We have
heard for years Of the man higher up
and II he exists we are going to get
him this time.
THE matter Of counsel 10 one that II
engrossins US now. John Purroy Mitch
81 has been spoken OF very highly
and may he the man. cannot say, the
committee must decide. ] have notified
every member TO be present Monday
whom va 80 into conference"
The committee will meet at Q o'clock
Monday. Aldermen Frank L. Bowling
and o. Grant Erterbrook are out OF
town. but kilograms have been sent
than. They promised before going
away to respond to any summons to the
preliminary conference II called. Coun-
sci TO the committee will be selected at
the Monday meeting. Alderman Currdn
declared to-day that the lawyer would
prove TO he a man who could he de-
pended upon to fearlessly investigate. no
matter who II found 10 be involved.
And" ADDED Curran. he will have the
full support OF every member Of the
committee. with politics s.cetrack and
no other influence interfering.
The evening world., 1912-08-10

r. Dyer. commanding the brigade. was
on hand early. and a. fast as the Sew
enth. Twelfth, sixty-ninth and Seventy
hrst Regiments, composing the COM
mand. arrived, they were marched
aboard the boats As soon a. each boat
received its complement the whistle
sounded and out into tho stream It
pulled for the Connecticut battlehelds.
The Second brigade, which 10 composed
OF the Fourtsenth. Twenty-third and
Forty-seventh Infantry Regiments Of
Brooklyn. under the command of Brg.-
Gen. John @. Eddy. left by rail from
Grand Central station. the wagons,
trains and horses of these regiments
and the second Signal Corps company
OF Brooklyn were loaded on ferries at
the Bridge street terminal. the New
York Docks and the Eastern District
terminal and wsrs transported by water
to Mott Haven. where they wers placed
on trains for the scene Of action. The
Brooklyn regiments were carried to
Grand Central station by tr. 'sy and
elevated trains. They began to arrive
at the station shortly before 8 o'clock
and we're loaded aboard three trains. BY
$40 o'clock the troop trains had de.
parted.
The three New York City ;attsriss OF
the First Regiment OF Field Artillery
we're loaded on New York Central ear.
at Rlxtisth street and the North River
The loading OF the horses. guns and
caissons attracted large crowd early
risers. Battery l. of the Bronx was en-.
trained at West Farms. Battery d. OF
Brooklyn loaded its guns and wagons
on ferries Vat the New York Dock Com
pany. The guns were transported t
Mott Haven. where they were placed or
the train with the men OF the battery
who proceeded by rail from New York
SNAP AND VIM IN THE MOVE
MGNT Of TROOPS.
The Twenty-second Regiment of En-.
gineers left Sixty-eighth street ant
Broadway and marched to the Thire
avenue L." The men were put aboart
special cars and taken to Mott Haven
where they boarded a troop train FOL
the front. The First Field Hospital De
tachmsnt Of Manhattan also took tn,
train at Mott Haven. The second Sig
nal Corps company OF Brooklyn en-
| trained at Mott Haven. the wagons ant
animals of tho company having beer
| ferried over from Brooklyn.
The departure OF the troops from New
York was one of the most rapid eve
accomplished In the history Of tn
| Guard. Knowing that the regular arm.
observers are watching every move. tn
citizen soldiers sxerted every effort 4
put snap and vim into their operations
At all entraining points hundreds o
friends and relatives Of the soldier
gathered to bid their heroes Eoodby.