davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-18
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Choice residence lot on East
Main Street, measuring 100 feet
front by go depth to Bayou. APP
ply to Sharp & Nuckolls Enter
prise building.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-18
NOTICE.

New Iberia, La, Jan. IL, 1918.
The undersigned gives notice that
Voucher No. 4l33 for the amount of
$l35. 10 issued during the year 1912 by
the Police Jury of Iberia Parish was
lost or mislaid and the public is warned
not to negotiate same.
THE FRANKLIN & ABBEvILLE RAILWAY 90.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-18
Succession Sale.
Succession of Eloi Boutte, De
ceased.

Succession of Eloi Boutte, De
ceased.
10Th Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, Parish OF Iberia.
BY virtue Of commission, -
sued unto me, the undersigned
administrators, out OF the above
aid Court. under an order grant
ed on the Bird day of January,
1913.
There will be sold by dhe I'M
dersigned Administrator or duly
authorized Public Auctionecr,
FOR CASH (for the purpose OF
realizing funds to pay debts OF
the above said Succession and
Public Auction, to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday the 9th day of February
1918,
between legal sale hours, Mt the
late residence of the deceased IN
Iberia Parish, the property be
longing to the above SAID success
sion and described as follows to-
wit:
A certain tract of land with all
the buildings and improvements,
situated near Olivier, in Iberia
Parish, Louisiana, and measuring
four arpems more or less ami
bounded North by Laureal Boutte,
South by jeff Roane, East by
Olivier and West by Bolivar; and
another certain tract Of land with
all the buildings and improve
ments thereon situated near the
same locality and measuring more
or less seven and 26-l00 arpents
and bounded Noph by bayou
Teche, South by Public road, East
by jeff Roane or assigns, and
West by ULCER Boutte.
All the movable property be-
longing to the Succession and
more fully described in the Inven-
tory made and taken in the above
Succession and on file i'm the
Clerk Office, for the Parish OF
Iberia.
MRS. ANGELICA FONTENETTE
widow of ElOi Boutte, Admin
istratrix of the Succession OF
Eloi Boutte, Deceased.
A. N. Muller, Atty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-18
Homologation Notice.
Brigetta Decuir ct ais Versus
Godfrey DeCuir ct ais.

BrIgetta DeCu1f Ell dis SeiS""
Godfrey Decuir ct ais.
10Th Jud. Dist. Court, state OF
Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.
Whereas. Charles j. Provost, &
resident of the Parish Of Iberia
in his capacity of Notary Pubic
duly appointed to make partition
in the above numbered and en-
titled suit, has filed in this Hon
Court. his provisional tableau OF
distribution and partition, TO
gether with his petition praylng
mat the same be hOmologatc'
and approved. ~.
f. G. Delahoussaye, ESQ.
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.
Walness the Hon. James 81
mon. Judge Of our said Court,
this Bird day Of january, A. D.,
1913.
"A. !. MAIIMUS,
by ok of Court, Iberia Parish
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-18
Notice to Creditors.

NOtlCe to Creditors.
Creditors of The Tulane Com
pany, Limited, are notified that
claims against said corporation
rot filed with Receiver befor. Sat.
urday, January 18th, 1913, will
not be carried in my final ae-
count. All bills against the Re
ownership must also be filed be
fore said date. >.
ALPHONSE DAVIS,
.st Receiver.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-18
FOR BARGAIN,
REAL ESrAoI
SEE
R0BT. A. JACal
oftice Cage Huitdmg y
Phone 900.
NOTICE


New IBERIA, La Dec 9tl. b.
To the stockholders of the Ne
Commission Company, Lim;,l
You are hereby notified that ~
to "A resolution of the Board of Nv,
of this company held at its of,sa !
Iberia, La, on December 9TH la,o
sp cial meeting of the stockholds,..
Oh to meet at the office Of tbe co,.'
New Iberia, La, on January 2sth'
hour of 1880 A, M, for the nm
considering and passing upon thIN
ton as to the necessity and adv;'.'
of increasing the capita stock of,s'
pany to twenty five thousand dol,'
A. e. IA
Secrstar TIA.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-18

Several desirable residences
for rent.-Apply to Sharp &
Nuckolls. ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-18
~
For Sale

Smith Premie, No. .. firstelass condition
$50 This office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-18
Demand IF 1dIHinisfro,.

state of Louisiana, Parish Of Iba,,.
ind. Dist Court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
BANKS REFUSE STATE
 GUARD WARRANTS
No Provision Made By Legislature For Its Maintainance and Bankers
 Won't Take a Chance.

Little Rock, June 26.-The local banks are declining to accept vouch- CTS of officials of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard and it is having the ef- feet of jeopardizing the future of the organization. Gov. Futrell issued proclamation declaring that an emer- gency existed to the extent of 5000, authorizing warrants to be drawn up on the state treasurer to that amount in support of the State Guard. The banks are not convinced that the Leg islature would make an appropria tion to cover the deficiency this cre- ated and will advance no money on the vouchers This is the reason for the resignation of Capt. w. C. Brad ford, assistant adjutant general, and it is not probable that any one else can be found to serve under the cir cumstances. The salary of the quar- ter-master, E. B. Jett, is also affect ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
BANKERS TO AID
 STATE UF TENNESSEE
BONDS AGGREGATING S9,232, ,OOO PURCHASED BY NEW YORK
 FINANCIERS.
Tennessee Will Now Be Able to Meet It's BGnded Indebtedness
 On July l. t'='

New York, June 26-Any fears that may have been entertained that the State of Tennessee would default on the $9,222,000 of it's state debt to July l, were set at rest today by the an- nOuncement by the funding board of the State, that a strong banking syn dicate had purchased bonds sufficient to provide the necessary funds. The syndicate is headed by Potter, Choate, Prendice and Harris and Forbes and Company. The temporary loan fund ings bonds are dated July l, 1913. pay able July 1, 1914, with interest at the rate of , per cent
 The bankers assert that they will offer the bonds in the near future on about 1-2 per cent basis, and that the holders of maturing bonds will be given an opportunity, subject to sale of exchangings their bonds for new temporary loan one year bonds. A new issue is the legal investment for saving banks and trust funds in this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
FEAR THAT DAUGHTER
 HAS BEEN KIDNAPPED

New York, June 26-Helen McCar- thy, 16 years old, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John A. Mccarthy, formerly of Albany, disappeared from her home Tuesday morning, and after a thor ough private search had failed to re- veal any trace of her, the family re- ported the facts to the police late last night. The girls parents fear she has been kidnapped. Mir. Mccarthy is a newspaper broker and formerly was proprietor of the Albany Knicker- booker Press. Mrs. Mccarthy is a sister of the late Bishop Frederick Rocker of the Catholic church, for many years connected with the papal legation in Washington.
 The girl was on an errand for her mother when she disappeared. She was to return home and then go to a private school which her parents had arranged for her to attend for the first time yesterday. The family could imagine no reason why she should wish to leave home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
STAMPING OUT
 FEARFUL DISEASE Infantile Paralysis Has Been Eliminated From SeV-
 eral Counties.
SPREAD INTO TEXAS
More Than 100 Cases Were Reported How to Control the
 Disease.

Little Rock, June 26.-The State Board of Health reports that there have been no more cases of infantile paralysis reported and that the di- sease appears to have spent it's force in the counties of Miller, Little River and Sevier ,and to be moving
 Texas. During it's prevalence, there were 100 cases reported, and six fa- talities. Dr. Garrison, of the State Board, says there were several cases especially in Colubia county, that were not diagnosed and reported.
 The Board took control of the sit pation at it's incipiency, and to it's prompt attention Is probably due the speedy elimination of the disease. Regulations were sent to all tho county boards for the control and prevention of the disease. the chief element to be considered being that of sanitation.
 The disease, acute anterior polio myelitis. is an infectious, communic- able and dangerous disease. It is transmitted from the patient to a nOn-immune person by direct contact, also by carriers. It has been only four months since Dr. Flexner sue, ceeded in isolating it's germ, SO that It's peculiarities are not all known. An effort has been made to establish a relationship between the germ of infantile paralysis and that which produces limberneck chickens, tue two maladies being very similar in their effects. Dr. Garrison, says however, that the relation has not been established yet.
 The following rule for control of the disease is given by the Board 1:
 Whenever a case of infantile paraly- sle occurs the patient should be promptly isolated in room removed rom other members of the household and securely screened against flies and insects. Some person should be appointed to wait upon the patient and the same general management should be observed as for scarlet lever and other like diseases.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
CURRENCY BILL
 IN BOTH HOUSES It Differs From the Original Draft as Printed Some
 Days Ago. WILL RECALL BONDS And Issue in Their Stead Federal Notes With Government
 Guarantee.
WILL RECALL BONDS

Washington, June 26.-The Wilson Owen administration currency bill made it's appearance simultaneously in the Senate and House this after noon and was referred to the appro- priate committees.
 In few essentials today the official bill differs from the original draft as printed some days ago. These changes made in the measure today weer authorized after the White House conference last night in which the Senate Banking Committee and President Wilson thrashed out their differences.
 Two sections and amendments to the bill provide: .t....
 Conversion of the present two per cent government, $174,0O0,OOO, into thre per cent bonds, under graduat- ed plan of 1-20th of the outstanding amount each year with permission to the federal board of control to issue currency in the same proportions to the amount of bond redemption and exchange, thereby increasing the circ- lation. Besides this $714,0O0,000 the ! Board has authority to issue $5O0,OOO,- 900 new currency before provided for.
 Retirement of national bank notes with the recall of two per cent gov ernment bonds an dthe issue ill their stead of federal notes with the gov ernment guarantee, these new notes to be based on the proposed new re- funding three per cent government bonds. The exchange of bonds will cost the country an additional $7,O00,- 900 the year, but the bankers hold this to be necessary to protect the credit of the country. All bank-notes outstanding were issued on the two per cent bonds which were taken up by the banks and not by the investing public because the latter did not con- slider the interest was sufficient
 Given the power to remove a mem- Der of the federal board of control.
 Transferring from the board of fed eral control to the federal reserve banks the power to establish each week or as much oftener as may be required a minimum rate of discount, subject to the review and determina- tion of the federal board of control.
 Granting country banks the privil- ege of maintaining at least five per cent of their required reserves with any bank in a reserve or central re- serve city as devised by law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
GAN POSTPONE
 STATE ELECTION Contest Would Not Interfere With Hays Name Being
 Placed On Ticket
A s T H K N MIN E E
Gov IernOr Futrell Has the Power to Fix Another Date Says His
 Secretary.

Little Rock, June 26.---lt is by no means certain that the Democratic party will be without a candidate should the result of the recent Uri- mary be locked in the courts until the time for certifying nominees has been passed for A. V. Smith, private secre- tary to Governor Futrell, states that it is in the power of the governor to postpone the election which has been called for July B until the matter has been settled. The matter has never been officially placed before Governor Futrell. and until it is he can not discuss the question.
 Should the election not be postpon- ed and there is no Democratis noni- nee. it Is still within the province ct name of his choice for governor, and in this way the names of Hays and Brundidge could be freely used.
 There has been some fear that the negro vote of East Arkansas. in case there should be no Democratic nomi- nee and the name had to be written On the ballot. would insure the elGc- ton of Republican or Bull Moose. This is ridicued by the politicians from that portion of the state.
 As the matter now stands, it ap- pears that contest may mean an other campaign, with both Brundidge and Hays as candidates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
TWO STATES SWEPT
 BY T0RNAD0ES Many Are Killed and $500, 900 Damage Done in
 Minnesota.
NEBRASKA SUFFER RS
Crops Damaged Heavily and Several Persons Pinned Underneath
 Elevator.

Minneapolis, Mlnn., June 26.-Many were killed and Injured. and $500, 900 damage done by h tornado and hail storm which swell over the southern section of the stat late this afternoon. according to repd ItS from the Strick- en district.
 All telephone ind telegraph wires are down and four counties where the storm was heaviest have not been heard from for several hours.
 One telephone call before the wires went down, came from Kasota, a town of 700 people, in Lesuere county, and said that several buildings had been demolished there and at least ten per- sons killed. A large grain elevator was blown down, pinning several men under the wreckage.
 The storm is believed to have spent it's greatest force in Lesuere, Nicollet. Blue Earth and Scott countless Ac- cording to a report which reached the offices of the Chicago and St. Paul roads. at least dozen towns were swept by the fury of the cyclone
 Great damage was done to the crops by the hail and high winds The hail cut down the fields like a mower. and it is here that the storm will inflict tho oraatact burdap an th e farmers.
 The storm is believed to be the same which swept through Nebraska early today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
BIG REWARD OFFERED
 f FOR FOX'S ARREST
Half Breed Who Killed Patrick Phil-
 lips Is Badly Wanted Man.

Little Rock, June 26.-A reward Of $255.50 is offered for the capture of Jim Fox, a half breed, who shot and killed Patrick Phillips, saloonist of Little Rock. near Kerr, this county, early in the week. Governor Futrell offered reward of $100 for his cap ture today and $155.50 was subscrib- ed to the fund by friends of Phillips. Fox is not believed to have left the state. He is thought to have gone in the direction of Jefferson county. af- ter the killing. but all efforts to learn of his whereabouts have failed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
JUDGE HAYS HAS
 SAFE MAJORITY Gazette's Figures Give the Ouachita County Jurist
 Majority of eos.
ONE COUNTY IS OUT
That Has Reported 97 Majority for Brundidge But it is Not
 Confirmed.

Little Rock. Ark, June 26.-(Mid- night)-Tonight with fifty-seven counties having reported their cleo tion returns officially, eight unoffici- ally complete and nine unofticially in- complete, Judge George w. Hays, of Ouachita county. maintains his lead over Colonel Stephen Brundidge, of White county, by COB votes, according to figures received in the Gazette of flee from over the state. Madison county reports unofficially majority of 97 votes for Colonel Brundidge, but this report has not been confirm ed.
 The vote as given out by the Ga zette from it sofficial and unofficial table is:
 HAYS ....-........... 36,0hl
 BRUNDIDGE ..... 35.464
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
JACK JOHNSON
 HAS DISAPPEARED
Negro Champion Cannot Be Located Following His Conviction On
 White Slave Charge.

Chicago, Jun e26.-Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, out on $15,O00 bond, pending appeal of the case in which he was convicted of violation of the Mann White Slave act, has disappeared and efforts on the part of United States authorities to locate him have proved futile tonight.
 Johnson was convicted for violating the Mann act on the testimony of Belle Schreiber, formerly an inmate of a Pittsburgh resort. He was sen- fenced to one year and day in the federal prison at Leavenworth, but was released pending an appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
Swept Through Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb, June 26.-A tornado, accompanied by a terrific hail and rainstorm, swept lover central Ne braska before daylight today, damag- ing crops and tearing it's way through the little village of Kennesaw, 101 miles west of here, where several farm buildings were demolished, but no lives were lost The hail pounded the crops into the ground in many places. sf5S'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
|C0NTEST NARY ELECTION
 dge Files Notice On ks of Contest Pro- l ceedings. Is HIS COUNTIES Rys Takes Matter As a Joke His Managers Prepare
 Quick Answer.
S HIS COUNTIES

Rock, June 26.-Notice of
 In the gubernatorial nomina-
 Is filed Thursday afternoon
 w. Hays, by Brundidge, who
 ace of the returns was shown
 ted.
 notice Col. Brundidge named Ealhoun, Hampstead, Ouachita,
 Dallas, Clark and Columbia
 He claimed that the vote in
 unties had been padded in fa- |udge Hays.
 Hays was in Little Rock Ly afternoon, and had just re- *from dinner with Mrs. Hays "a was served with the notice. Hays treated the matter as a ht others in his headquarters Id an answer in which they br figures as to Arkansas, Mon- Bsissippi, White and several |ounties which cast a majority ndidge.
 political question is creating |Omment in Little Rock and the : )Ons are that the voters will place the names of the candi- other than the Bull Moose and lcan, on the ticket.
 contest has been filed in such a |at the Democratic party will (e to pass upon 1t, but the courts )tate, which further complicates |tter. This may prevent the tats having a nominee on the but the governor has the right bone the date of the election, fter having called 1t, and this esult in a complete change all with Gov. Futrell-whom ev- wants to see continue in the holding to the reins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
VISITORS COMPLIMENTS ; ..}
 MAYOR SIMON BLOOM

H. F. Alciatore. section director ,bf the United States Weather Bureau, who returned yesterday from Pine Bluff, compliments .he highest mauhcr Ma.3r Bl" Tn of that city for it's grca,ly in proved arpearAGce.' The streets are as clean as a new, pin and the ,ho:e .i': is most inv:ting.' Little Ro.k Democrat. x k :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
PROF. W. s. JOHNSON
 GOES TO MAGNOLIA

Magnolia, June 26.-Prof. w. s. Johnson, recently resigned after elev- en years service as the dean Of the College of Education at the University of Arkansas, has been elected princi- pal of the Third District Agricultural School. He is a Ph. D. of Yale Uni- yersity. He has accepted the place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
AN WILL GET ITS ANSWER TODAY
States No Longer Fears Com. licatiOns With Japan Over
 Alien Land Law.

June 26.-It is an- d today that the reply of the States to Japan will be put in
 form tomorrow after discussion
 cabinet and probably handed Japanese ambassador tomorrow |on, before the departure of the ent for Cornish, with his fam P the very highest sources to-
 ls learned that this government pger fears any complications |apan and as a matter of fact |e administration regards the re- 'ouble as settled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

Mrs R. B.. Rice and. children will leave soon for Jacksonville. Ark, to spend a few weeks visiting her niece, Mrs. Eva Head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

Boston, June 26.-Just how far is Thomas w. Lawson. the financier, go- ing to carry his hobby on prize dogs is a question that is furnishing much lively discussion among his friends. The author of "Frenzied Finance" has just imported four bull pups from England. The dogs are considered the best of their breed and are valued at s5.OOO. The broker has installed them at his Dreamwold kennels, in which are probably the greatest collection of valuable dogs in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

Colin Fowler, of Fordyce, who has been in this city on business for a few days, returned to- his home there yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

lord Clifford, who has been in ny for several days on business,
 ed to his home in Camden yes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

Hays majority eos The Gazette comedies the nomina- ton to Judge Hays in face of it's re- turns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

Little Rock. June 26.-According to Chairman James q. Rembert the bal lots in Phillips County were not burn ed after they had been counted.
 A report to this effect was circulat- ed in Little Rock Wednesday evening and reiterated publicly in the Gazette Thursday morning, a special from the Helena correspondent of that pa per saying the ballots had been de- stroyed by the sheriff.
 The Democrat Thursday morning wired the sheriff of Phillips county and Chairman Rembert as follows:
 Rembert's Denial.
 Gazette correspondent at Helena says ballots of Phillips county were destroyed after they were counted Is this statement correct? Please wire answer our expense.
 ''The Arkansas Democrat" Before 10 o'clock the following re- ply was telegraphed by Chairman Rembert. : * <.P
 Helena, Ark, June 26. 1913. Arkansas Democrat, Little Rock. Absolutely not true The ballots are in the vault of a responsible bank.
 James C. Rembert'' The law governing the preservation of ballots for a period of six months after they are cast is given else- where in todays issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

Totals-Brundidge, 1851; Hays. l. O43; Jackson, 2,S47; Cypert, 4S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
PHILLIPS VOTE
Brundidge's Majority SO8; Judge
 JacksOn's 2,3Oa

Helena, Ark, June 26-The follow ing official vote was cast in Phillips county in the recent primary election for governor and circuit judge.
 Helena-Four wards of the city and St. Francis township
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
BALLOTS SAFE IN
 YAULT-REMBERT Phillips County Democratic Chairman Denies Story
 They Were Burned. IN SECURITY BANK Primary Election Canard is Nailed in TelegramS From Phillips
 County Officials.
IN SECURITY BANK
x x Y x t x < x The Sherifi's Answer.

Following is the reply of Sher- if Amos Parman of Phillips
 < county to the Democrats tele- graphic inquiry printed below: < TO Arkansas Democrat, Little Rock, Ark: Helena, Ark, June 26.
 x The motion of member of the County Central Committee
 x was that ballots be placed in my
 hands for safe keeping and de- < stroyed at a date fixed by law. x Anything to contrary untrue. < "I have ballots in my posses x sion, in vaults of the Security
 x Bank. and they will be destroyed
 x at proper time. < Amos Jarman, Sheriff" x < :. x < x < < < ;; < a: x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
UNCLE SAM HAS MONEY

NcAE SAM HAS MONEY n nks :, all over the country. He et allow his servants ,o , (y in safes or cash boxes vo,,
 epend on his knowing h,s n,s, |,t suppose ua' you take the hint and at your money in the Maroh .,,.. s 'F'anters Bank. Open an acconn. ,h ;. sou[ money will be safe from 'n or July fire possibilities. ]. & P. Bank
 Pine Bluff. Arlans.A