davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-27

henceforth Mr.. GuilfOux will b.
found over the State Bank build
ing in his own offices while Mr.
Robb has opened excellent Office.
in the Seal.,Davis building upper
Main Street.
Last Tuesday at about 1875
P. NJ, the merchandise establish
ment opened by Mr.. Leon j. Marie
in the LeBron building, corner oil
Julia and st. Peter Streets took
fire supposedly by rodents, the
blaze occurring between the gar
ret and the roof and came near
causing the loss of the building
After the firemen succeeded in
breaking in the doors to locate the
blaze it was some time before they
could reach the fire and great
deal Of damage was done to the
stock by the water that was
thrown on the goods. Mr.. Mare
had a small policy in the insur.
ance agency Of Messrs. Sharp &
Nuckolls which was promptly ad.
justed by their Cmpany on Fri.
day morning and Mr.. Marie will
reopen his business at an early
date.
Don't let lice eat up your val
liable poultry when it's SO easy
to get rid Of them. Conkey's
Lice Powder, Lice liquid and
Head Lice Ointment are guaran.
teed to do the work quickly. Get
a practical poultry book free
from DeBlanc & Landry.
New iberia will very shortly
he IN position to boast Of another
large clothing and millinery es-
Enlistment that will be a pride
to all. This week Messrs. Leon
Heymann and Alfred Leewald
closed lease for the large build.
ing Of Judge Breaux next door 10
King Bros. and will within a few
months place a stock of goods
therein that VII satisfy the most
fastidious. The gentlemen are
also conducting a large establish
ment at Houma and com etc New
iberia well recommended as bust
ness men. The Enterprise wishes
them success in our midst and no
doubt they will secure a large
share Of the trade.
A roo.. mao+;rc \, .ho ;ntor
os4 ~ Tho Nat;ons, proora,s;ve
party = h.;no hsla NH. morning
- tho E,Ls Thestre in Tho inter.
est of tho candidacy for the Pres
;aencv of Col Rooaevalt From
indications the attendance w1l be
a creditable one and many of the
voters of the Parish AZ well as the
City are espousing sthe cause OF
Roosevelt and q third term. It
is the intention to effect a perm
anent organization and select del
epates to the State Convention to
be held at New Orleans on Aug.
I'd. From what we are Informed
the Roosevelt Club here numbers
over one hundred. the Taft senti-
ment being ON the wane since the
steam roller methods we're en-.
forced. With Wilson as the stand
ard bearer Of the Democratic par
ty we cannot comprehend how
some Of our best citizens can align
themselves with the Bull Moose
faction Of the Republican party.
Moss Club Sauce now 10. Buy
/. hottlA
---Teche Tribe No. 118. I'm
proved Onier Of Red Men. was
organized here this week with a
large membership. under the al.
rectisn Of Ed. Sedgwick, deputy
great sachem. Inc following
chiefs were elected for the ensu-
ing term: Sachem. 6. ~. frame !;
senior sycamore, =. 3. Hull; Jun
Tor sycamore. Il. +. Hill prophet,
J. N. Thibodeaux; chief OF rec
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-27
LOST OR MISLAID.

Certificate Of Deposit of New
IBERIA National Bank No. 1895
Dated May !, 1912, in favor oil
Rene Delcambre for the amount
of 500. The public is warned
not to negotiate same.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
MORTON MAY BE
DIVIDED NEXT
PROBABILITIES ARE THAT LAST
OF EMPIRES WILL MAKE
FOUR ORGANIZATIONS.

Mandan. n. D., April s.-Morton
county, the last Of North Dakota's
~so-ealIed empire counties" will fall
before the division forces of that
county this year II plans which have
been worked out are approved at the
polls. Instead Of the present county
OF Morton with It's n~inety-six town
ships or 3,456 quare miles, four
counties will be on the map, and each
will have about twenty-four town
ships.
The three new counties which it is
proposed to put on the map, and the
forces that are behind the movement,
are cooperating In the work, and the
lines of division have been so arrang-
ed as to make no conflict. Glen I'll
lin, Flasher and New Leipzig are the
cities that aspire to become county
seats OF the proposed new counties,
and 1t is the ambition of these cities
that a brought the division move
ment to a head and has resulted in
the launching of the campaign.
Within the last four years, several
Of North Dakota's big counties have
been divided, notably among these
being Ward, which was then the
largest county in the state. The d.
vision of that county resulted in
Morton taking the lead as the biggest
county, in point of acreage, in the
state.
The plan of division in Morton
will not be entirely acceptable to all
parties concerned. New Salem Is an
ambitious city which has long been
fighting for county division with the
hope of being made a county seat.
Shells citizens want to annex sew
eral townships from the Standing
Rock Indian reservation, and organ
ize a county. Fort Rice, also in the
southern part of the county, has
county seat ambitions, and will not
agree very readily to the plan.
Mandan, as the county seal of the
present county of Morton, has nat
urally been opposed to division in the
past, and probably will continue so
this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
ST DOWN ST A WEEK

Delivers a Hoosier kitchen cabinet
to your home. For sale by Bergstronl
& Grove Furniture co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
TRIED
SEVEN
DOCTORS
My Life Saved by Pe-ru-na.

Mr.. 8. 8
johnson
Greenville,
ILL.,. writes:
II was for
five years
tr b led
w i I h ca
tarrh. Two
years ago I
h d IN
foot in the
grav e. I
h d tried
seven doc
tors and
also went
TO q ca~
tarrh spec
cia Ii in
st. Louis
and to k
S ev er a l
kind of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
Warned
. AGAINST fraud
gEtlss. -

Bismarck, N. D., April GA tall
man dressed in clerical garb, of slender
build and swartly complexion and haV-
ing black hair, was reported this after
noon Of calling upon several of the
cIergymen of the capital city and prom
inent ~churchmen, and asking aid for
an Assryian Chaldean- church in Asia
Minor.
J During the past few months var
ings have been sent out through the
church press TO ali church people to
beware of frauds who were asking
aid for churches which did not exist.
It was stated that there are thousands
of impostor solicitors at work through
out the entire country.
There is no evidence that the party
at work in Bismarck is a fraud. In
truth, he may be a legitimate repre-
sentative Of some church in Asia Min
or. At one place he visited, however,
he was unable to show any credentials
(which would warrant the payment of
any frauds to him. Hence the church
Lpeople are warned to be on their
guard. Legitimate enterprises are to
be aided. Fraud, however, is to be
punished. Before donations are made
to such solicitors, al should be
taken to See credentials which would
authorize the payment of money to
such parties. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
GRAND FORKS CO.
FROWNS On Plan
ROAD WORK UNDER DIRECTION
OF SINGLE SUPERINTENDENT
FROWNED UPON.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 6.-That
Grand Forks county will not have a
highway superintendent this year has
been decided upon by the county
commissioners. This decision was
reached after an investigation Of the
matter, in which reports from the
five counties in the state that tried
the system last year, played a big
part.
Under the session laws of 1911 the
county commissioners Of each county
are authorized to appoint, annually,
a man who will personally inspect
the various roads, and under whose
supervision all work such as repairs,
bridge building, new roads and i'm
~provements of various kinds, must be
done.
The commissioners were given the
option of appointing the highway
superintendent or not, as they wished
or thought advisable. The matter
was talked over by the commission
ers last year, and for a time the ap-
pointment Of the county surveyor to
the position was considered.
The matter was dropped for the
time being and it was left to other
counties to experiment with the new
law. Five counties tried the system
and according to one of the county
commissioners, the other counties in
the state profited by the example.
In n Of the counties, it was claim
ed that an appropriation set aside
for the maintenance of roads, was
practically all expended in the super
intendent's salary and in mileage.
In other counties it was found that
no change in conditions was made
and but little benefit resulted.
OF the counties that tried the X
pertinent three are opposed to the
appointment Of a superintendent this
year, and the other two have not as
yet decided upon the question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
BAD CURRENCY
VAS CIRCULATED
CROOK MADE SO ON A RAISED 81
RiLL-AT GRAND FORKS
SEVERAL FOUND.

Grand Forks, N. ID. April 6.-Look-
ing as though it had been through a
South American revolution. battered
with both corners torn of, a bin was
presented to one of the local banks
for deposit a few days ago, that proved
to be n OF the slickest specimens
Of raised bills that has ever been
seen here.
According to local bankers, there
have been a number of these bills
placed in circulation in this section Of
the United States in the past three
months, A short time since one OF
the East Grand Forks banks secured
one and on Monday. one OF the larg-
est ~depositors Of the city turned an
other in to a local bank.
The procedure used in raising the
81 bills to $40. is crude az best. but
the perpetrators of the swindIe have
SO far eluded capture in this section.
The usual method of raising the bill
IS to soak it in grease and to draw
In the figure 20" after the /, not only
on the face but on the reverse side.
Acid Of some SORT is generally used
for this purpose.
The grease in which the bill Is
soaked makes it appear rather de-
lapidated, and with the bill in such
condition, it does not seem incon-
gruous that the lower corners of the
bills have been torn off. These cor
ners, however, are part Of the scheme,
as 1t is impossible to insert an "0'
after the l, owing to space. The word
one, printed on the lower part of the
bill is also torn off.
According to one of the bankers of
the city, the crook who does the rais-
ing must he possessed OF a steady
hand, a working knowledge of acid,
snd an extraordinary amount of
nerve. Any one accustomed to hand
ling currency is able to detect the
fraud at a glance, but it is not that
class Of people that are victimized,
but clerks in small stores.
The bill located in this city was
taken in at one of the largest of the
dry. goods stores, and the fraud was
not detected until the days deposits
made at the hank. The bill
has been SEM to the treasury depart
ment at Washington, together with
information regarding it as has
obtainable
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06

school scholars were granted a half
holiday in order that they might go
down to the river and watch the ice
go out. Hundreds Of the boys and
girls did so. including most of the
older high school boys. When they
were about to start home a freight
train was seen coming across the
bridge at a slow rate of speed. The
boys waited for it and jumped on the
sides of the box cars to get a free
ride into town.
The train which they boarded, how
ever, proved to be a through freight,
and a it approached the west yards
the young men discovered that it was
not going to stop. 1t was going about
90 miles an hour and the boys jumped.
Some Of them received bad falls and
one of w were rendered temporarily
unconscious. In addition to their in
juries and bruises, they faced par
entail lectures upon their return home.
In the future they may not be SO eager
for free rides on freight trains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
SEEDING GENERAL
in Northwestern
N. D. NEXT Week

Minot, N. D., April 6.-Spring work
will be general throughout north
western North Dakota Monday morn
ing. Scores of farmers spent much
of this week in. the fields and prac-
tically all the rest plan to start Mon
day. No seeding Of any amount has
been done.
The soil is in excellent condition,
The moisture is from seven to eight
feet deep and it is frozen to this
depth. Old timers state that condi-
lions were never more favorable for q
bumper crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
TRIED TO CRAWL
UNDER A MOVING
FREIGHT TRAIN.

East Grand Forks, Mimi, April
Bordering two men who att
tempted to prevent him from
crawling on his hands and knees
under a moving freight train to
leave him alone, James Rogers
was injured this afternoon in the
Great Northern yards in East
Grand Forks.
Rogers made two attempts to
crawl under the train before g.
w. White and John Morrow
reached him and dragged him out
Of danger,
In the first attempt, he was
struck by the axel box Of a car,
and thrown back, and the second
time he was showed back out of
danger by the step of the car. In
both cases he received bruises.
When White and Morrow reach
ed him, Rogers ordered them to
leave him alone, but they took
charge of him, a physician was
called and his injuries dressed.
He Is a civil war veteran who
has made his home in East Grand
Forks several years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
Good Work in Country.

North Dakota's fight against the
white plague has been active, and
bids fair to be even more aggressive
in the coming year. The State Anti
tuberculosis association, several coun-
ty boards of health, the state board of
health, and several other agencies
have been engaged in the campaign
against the disease, and the results
have been particularly gratifying in
the rural districts. 1t is there that the
greatest need of reform in living CON
ditions has been found and the health
forces are bending all energies to-
ward the Improvement Of that stu
alton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
CITY OF Refuge
TO ROUT PLAGUE
NORTH DAkoTA's SANITARIUM
WILL ULTIMATELY CON-
SYST OF NUMEROUS
BUILDINGS.

Dunseith, \, Dr. April 6.-North Da-
kota's tuberculosis sanitarium, work
IN which will be commenced within
a few weeks, will be ready to receive
patients early next fall and Sec. J.
board believes that it will require only
a week or ten days to reach the limit
of capacity.
Campaign Promises Results.
1.-THE campaign of education which
has been carried on in this state
said Secretary Grassick, has been re-
sponsible for the creation of a general
sentiment that will work wonders in
the fight. If our sanitarium was open
at this time. it would be filled with pa
tients, as the persons afflicted with
the disease, who have come to real
ize that they can be cured, are only
too ready and willing tt enter the
sanitarium where they would have
greater opportunities to improve their
condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
Cotters News.

Cotters, N. D., April 3.-To The Fo-
rum: MI. Gabert, who has been visit
ing at Hills, has returned to his ranch
near Williston.
Walter Beaton is visiting his brother
John in Minot.
Belle Hill went to Mapleton Tuesday
morning. She will spend some time
with her cousin, Mrs. Will Bishop.
Mrs. Beaton is visiting with friends
and relatives in town,
Mrs. Van Devender entertained a
party Of young people Saturday even
ing.
Miss Dobrinz's school was notably
increased this week by the little folks
in the new family from Lisbon.
A party from town, including Mrs.
Shackow and children, Mrs. Brown
and daughters and Bernice Watts and
Herbie Paulson were callers in this
neighborhood last Tuesday.
Ella Lamphire is spending a few
days with the Misses Hill. Cor. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
BISMARCK BOYS
HAD Wild RIDE


Bismarck, N. D., April 6-several
Of the young men OF Bismarck are
nursing miscellaneous injuries as the
Of d wild ride on a Northern Pacific
freight train from the river to the
city. one or two are in rather serious
shape and the ride may teach them a
lesson to be more careful about jump
ing on freight trains in the future.
Thursday morning the public
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
w CLARK PARTIES.

! Leave Frisco Aug. 81 and D.
Sept. IA, seeing Japan, North
land South China, Java, Burma,
india, Ceylon, Egypt, etc. Not
lover IL persons In a tour. Other
similar tours from New York in
sOct. and Nov. Cost $4,000 to
L$2S00. Send for programme.
four name Insures the character W
Iof the arrangements. Frank C., w
CLARK, Times BLDG, NJ. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06

ORRINB lis the standard remedy and Isl
'cessful and reliable home treatment. Tor 7
by thousands of women, because it has re
and usefulness, and the weekly wages wa
are now used to purchase the necessarles q
or mother who wants TO save her husband
that she can purchase 0RRINH at our sto
trial the money Will be refunded. Can 2
ORRINE is prepared In two forms: NO.
tasteless and 0dorless, given secretly In 10
is for those who desire to take voluntary {
Costs only S1.00 per box. Ask for free D
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
.ORRINE CURES WHISKEY
AND BEER HABIT

everywhere recognized as the most sue
he Drink Habit, 1T is highly praised
stored their loved ones to lives OF sobriety
.ieh at one time were spent for Drink.
nd many comforts for home. Any wife
or son from Drink" will be glad to know
re, and If no benefit lis obtained after a
i, secret treatment a powder, absolutely
cd or drink; 0RRINE No. 2, In pill form,
ooklet telling all about oRRINB.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06

medicine a day. I could not walk more
than a hundred yards without resting.
my friends told me to take Peruna,
and I did SO, ! now feel that Psruna
has saved my life. 1t is the best medt-
cine on EARTH and / would not be
without it,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-20

The remains of Miss Mamie l., Diem
elt daughter of Fredericka and the
late Julius Dicnelt, of this city WHO
died in Philadelphia October Ii, last
were brought here yesterday and bur-
led in Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-20
OBSERVE ASCENSION DAY.
Knights Templar Attend Services at
Grace Church Yesterday
Afternoon.

Wearing the beautiful uniforms of
the Templar degree with their waving
plumes and cleaning swords, the Sir
Knights of Old Dominion Com
mandery, No. II, marched from their
asylum in Masonic Temple yesterday
afternoon and attended services at
Grace Church in memory of the AS
cension of Christ.
AS the Knights came into King ST.,
from Fairfax, the order was given
to form cross" and this beautiful
figure was executed in splendid style.
Forming the top piece Of the cross
were the officers of the commandery,
headed by Eminent Commander Frank
w. Latham, and the past eminent
commanders, with their trappings OF
gold. In the center of each arm,
formed by eight knights in double
rank, were the color bearers, carry
ing the flags of the United States, OF
Virginia and the black and gold ban
ner of Old Dominion Commandery
The tail piece was made of thirty or
more knights marching by fours.
At the corner Of King and Pitt
streets, the Commandery stood at
attention while a picture was taken
bv A. L. Jameson.
On arrival at the church, they were
met by Rev. Edgar Carpenter and the
vested choir, and proceeded by the
latter they marched into the church
to the inspiring strains of Onward
Christian soldiers"
The services consisted of the even
ing prayer of the Episcopal church,
with the rendition of the hymns "Our
Lord is Risen from the Dead" and the
Recessional Hymn, "Crown Him with
many crowns
The offertory was Lift up your
heads"
The sermon was preached by Sir
Knight Rev. Edgar Carpenter, whose
subject was the "Crowns of Jesus. u
1t was an inspiring and eloquent SER
mon, particularly appropriate to the
occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-20
FUNERA AIS.

The funeral of the late Miss Ida T.
Cox. who died Thursday, last, took
place at $ O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at her home 91S King street Inc SCI
vices were conducted by Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector of Grace Church, as
sisted by Rev. w. F. Watson pastor
of the First Baptist Church. The in
tcrment was in Trinity Methodist
Cemetery. The following were inc
paIIbearers: Charles c. Boss, James
Callan, n. S. Greenaway, James f.
Cox NJ. p. kooncc, and S. W. Pitts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Arrangements were perfected yes
terday by Fitzgerald Council, No. 49,
Knights of Columbus, for participate
ting in the parade which will be held
in Washington June s next, IN con-
nection with the unwilling of the Col
umbus memorial statue. About loo
members of the local council are en-
pected to attend and participate in the
parade.
Delegates of several of the Virginia
councils have planned to come TO Al
exandria the morning of the unvell-
ing and will accompany the members
Of the local council to Washington
The uniform adopted for the parade
consists of dark blue suit, sailor
straw hats and gray gloves and white
tie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-20
REGENTS CLOSE SESSION.
New Wharf to be Built at Mount
Vernon--.Man Visitors During
Past Year

Visitors of the home of Washington
at Mount Vernon for the fiscal year
of 1911-12 numbered $4,000, accord
ing to the report submitted to the
closing session of the annual council
of the Mount Vernon Ladies Assocl-
alton of the Union, which was held
Saturday morning in the mansion at
Mount Vernon. The association adj
journed for the year at II o'clock.
The total receipts reported from
fees of admission to the grounds was
s2S,2 $50, which will be used for the
general expenses incurred in preserv-
ing Mount Vernon. An additional 500
for wharfage privileges, brought the
total to S2S,350.
The final session, which convened IN
the banquet hall, used by regents as
a council room each year, was devoted
to summing up of the work accom-
plished in the present session, and IN
planning for the ensuing year
Among the projects discussed and un'
animously passed, was that of the er'
ection of a new wharf, to take the
place of the present wooden struct-
ure.
The plans call for the erection of a
reinforced concrete pier, the length
of the one now in use, at cost OF
$4,000. 1t was thought advisable tc
construct a wharf which would be
more lasting than the wooden ones
which have heretofore served. WorE
on the new pier will begin shortly at
ter the close of the present excursion
season. 1t will be opened ne%s
spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-20
POLICE COURT.

The following cases were disposed
of this morning:
Alice Callahan, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was dismissed
upon promising to leave the city.
Maud Brent, Florence Brent, Irene
Price and James Evans, all colored,
charged with disordcrly conduct for
feited their collateral by failing to APP
pear.
George Jackson, colored, charged
with being drunk was fined S..
Pcare Jackson, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct and fighting
was dismissed.
Herbert Alexander, colored, charged
with assaulting Mary Lawrence, had
his case continued.
Julian Diggs and William Jones,
both colored, charged with gambling,
forfeited their collateral by failing to
appear.
Nick Parker and Aubrey Jones, both
colored, charged with gambling, had
their case continued
Simpson Fairfax, young white
man, charged with assaulting small
colorcd boy named Fred Major was
fined $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-20

An extraordinary value
is offered in these Petit
coats. They are made of
excellent quality silk, in
seventeen colors and black.
They are finished with a
deep accordion pleated
flounce---all lengths. The
real value is $500. Only
200 in the lot---so come
early. Sale price Sl,79.