davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-05
w
MRS. GASl J.
MRS. L. 0, y
MRS. zENOS
EXCURSION y

| The Southern .
rate its second y
season to Calves
return on satp'a'l
thus giving ever
| tupity to take w.
small cost. IRss
sale from main y
Orleans to Lsi'F
and from Opele'ls
on the Alexand'p
for all regular tr''S
from stations at :
ular trains are W.
Tickets will il bs 3
from Galveston Y
ing Saturday " "
will afford the y y
en- days Of rest S. =
the Atlantic GU !
Those living v
excursion tlesee !.
sale and desirlns J
age of the e1trsp 90
trim fare fau
from the neare"
which the rate =,
The round trip
Iberia will only : !.
In addition 70 : !.
fractions Of this =
sort, such as sad
ing and fshlns !,
making special g
properly sntsrtsp
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-05
Malaria or Chi|Is & Fever

Prescription No. 66C is prepared especially
Tor NAL ARIA or CtllllS 4 FEVtR.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-05
RESOl,

| At the regpb,
| Ladies Altar w.
! fresbytery, Oh
| 1913, the ioIIn
were adopted
| ! our undeNs
appointed to hi
| be adopted byt
1--WE 10 llle DEN.
| l'atout, respect
| following:
In the earlyh
as the bell ia
chimed the hsu
life had passed
spotless soul Of
tout, aspired 10
eternity,
AS a wife, and
devotion and Ii
life reflected iat
phase the emtedt
womanhood Ena
aniable dlsp@it
sunlight wherst
whether approai
row laden hear
greetings, she Ii
all a kind word
smile.
Generous tos
and unobtrusigs
the receptacle oil
gems of woman
dued by the NELL
true charity
A great porto
spent with us al
Ladies Altar Se
member she Wa
contribute her Nj
in labor or mean
Of our common u
Like the way }
fatigue, she resi-
mile post Of thl
there she fell sstF
full slumber Wild
lids to eternal VI
who loved her u
benefits from be-
bring but one b
grave, she would
wilderness oil @i
And where's !
plore the untin''l
Felix Patout, Be
We tender to her
our sincere symp
And be it furt'|
these resolution
The New Iberia
Weekly Iberisn q
of be mailed 70
family.
Rov / ]
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-05

The bids Tor the building OF the
Offices in the City Hall were re-
ceived and read, as follows: j.
M. Carlin, $4,000; X. +, Her.
peche, $4,000 and Daniel c..
Boutte, $4,000. The bid of D..
c. Boutte being the lowest it was
on motion of Mr.. Villermin, sec
onded by Mr.. Fontelieu and car
ried that he be awarded the con-
tract in accordance with his bid
and the specifications on file.
An amendment to section one
of ordinance No. l adopted June
18th, 1919 was presented and read
and On motion of Mr.. Suberbielle.
seconded by Mr.. Viliermin adopt
ed by the following vote; Yes,
Messrs. Suberbielle, yillermin and
Fontelieu. NayEnone. Said
amendment is astollowss
Be it ordained by the Board of
Trustees that the first section OF
the automobile ordinance adopt
ed at a meeting of the Board Of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-05
Alpine Fontelieu, Mayor. yea;
j. y Suberbielle, Commissioner, yea,
L. r. Fillermin, Commissioners, yea;
AIpAE fONTEIIEtT Ma


|, Alpine Fontelieu, Mayor of the CITY of New
IBERIA do hereby certify that the above ordinance
was adopted unanimously by the board of Trus
tees of the City Of New Iberia. on this SOth day
Of the month II June, A. d. 1918. at the Regu
lar Meeting of said board of Trustees that the
votes recorded herein above of each Com m Is sion
er and of myself are correctly set forth aud that
said Ordinance was duly recorded in the book of
Ordinances of the board of Trustees of the City
of New Iberia, as prescribed by law.
signed officially In my office in the City NJ New
Iboria on this 3Oth day of June A. II 1913.
AIPHr EONTEI.IEU Mayor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22
KENNEDY CORNERS.

The gee-haw of the spring drag and
disc harrow can be heard in the land
in the vicinity of the corners and the
prospect is for the best crops this
year ever known in this section of
old Marathon.
There was a maple sugar sociable
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. Kennedy on Sunday the 10Th.
There were present from the town OF
Easton the families of Chas. Hagen,
Earl Barden, Herb Ingersoll, besides
Chas. Traeger and sister, Miss Minnie.
Town Hewitt: The families of Jacob
Holzen, Albert Boetcher, Adlor Lam
do. and Barney Holzen. Town Of
Texas: The families OF James t.
Kennedy. Mrs. Lando and Miss Mary
Chaignot and Miss Emma Hollinger.
Town Wausau: The families OF Mr..
Porsch and Josephine Weber: Miss
Rexa Prahl and Chas. Nutter. There
we're besides many young folks 0f the
neighborhood, in all about 100 per-
sons. They had fine time boiling
sugar and enjoying the occasion and
Mr.. Kennedy says he hopes many
more such gatherings can be had In
the future. The weather Was clear
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22
COST OF EDUCATION.

At the Franklin school last night
Supt. S. B. Tobey gave an address
upon the "Cost of Education"
He first gave, by means of steropti-
can slides, comparison of the educa-
tional standing of Wisconsin among
the sisterhood of states from tables
compiled by the Russell Sage Founda-
tion, showing that Wisconsin stands
18th on the list judged upon ten
points of educational efficiency.
He then compared the cost in this
city with the cost in 80 other cities
in H., Mimi, Wis, N. OAK, S. Oak,
Neb., and Mo-, and showed that
Wausau was 3lst of the 34 in matter
of expenditure for schools, cities of
about the size of this. The average
cost per pupil last year in these "a
cities based upon enrolment was
S3967, the cost in Wausau S2S.l5 per
pupil-29 per cent. less than the aver
age of The cities cited.
Supt. IObey then gave detailed
account of the cost,ef Wausau schools
last year showing just what each
item of general school expense cost
the city, and illustrated the cost of
each item to each individual taxpayer
upon an assessed valuation of 81, 900.
He explained what a taxpayer would
save on each 81 900 of assessed valua-
tion if the taxes for schools were re-
duced 10000 and what it would mean
to the seven heaviest taxpayers in the
city who have no children to be edu-
Gated.
He explained the annual estimates
made by the Board of Education and
the grants made by the commonc oun-
ellis for the past eight years, and gave
graphic illustrations of the growth of
the schools.
This was the first of series of adj
dresses, to be given in the different
school buildings, for the purpose of
acquainting the public with the edu-
cational work of the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22

ISOLATION takes pleasure in commend
ing the democratic administration at
Washington, and in congratulating it
upon the splendid start it has made
in its determination to carry out the
pledges made by the party in it's plat
form of 1912.
This association is especially grail
fed at the thorough democracy OF
President Wilson, as demonstrated i'm
both his private and public acts and
utterances, and believes his efforts TO
humanize the presidency of the United
States should meet with the hearty
approval of the country.
In the presidents selections of
members of his cabinet he has called
to his aid and counsel the best brains
of the nation, and this association is
proud of the fact that there is at the
head of each department at Wash
ington man of such ability and
honor and honesty.
This association of democratic news
paper editors and publishers of Wis
consin extends its hearty congratula-
tions to the democratic house of repre-
sentatives and senate of the United
States and pledges itself to their
ton which will bring about greater
happiness and prosperity to the
American people.
What more could have been asked ?
The facts are that there is not a
democratic paper in Wisconsin that
was and is not fully in accord with
and worked for the election of Presi-
dent Wilson. The Pilot would sug-
gest this: That the democratic press,
generally, of Wisconsin, dig up a
little history of those who are posing
today as the dyed-in-the-w wool, holier-
than-thou democrats, who are disposed
to try to read out of the party any
of those who do not believe as they do.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22
The Wisconsin Agriculturist, Racine. Wisconsin.

north branch of the Oconto river, Sat
urday, TO fish for trout. The river
was very high and fishing was not
excellent but all got few. Messrs.
bern and Mathie returned last even
ing and the balance remained to try
their luck further.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Latshaw returned
to the city on Sunday after an absence
of four months. They have been in
New York fully half of that time.
They departed for southern trip on
the 8th of Jan. going to Havana,
Cuba, and from Kingston, Jamaica;
Panama, Colon, and Bridgetown,
Barbadoes; in the latter place Mrs,
Latshaw was in the hospital for thirty
days. They visited several points In
South America and the Bahamas.
They report having had an excellent
winter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22
PERSONALS.

Frank Chase was in Marshfield
yesterday.
J. N. Manson went to Milwaukee
last evening on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Mylrea were
in Merrill Sunday afternoon.
Pat Delaney and daughter, Mrs.
A. Goyette were in Merrill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gerndt of
Marshfeld, spent Sunday in Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Woodson re-
turned home from a visit South on
Saturday.
-Thayer Young of Marshfield,
spent Sunday in Wausau at the home
of his parents.
w. w. Walker expects his mother
to arrive in Wausau for visit with
him the latter part of this week.
Miss Grace Stevens, librarian, is
spending a week at her home in
Oshkosh.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Yawkey left
for Saginaw, Mich, on Sunday even
ing to be present at the marriage OF
a niece.
J. l.. Sturtevant was i'm New York
City the past week attending meet
ing of the American Publishers as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Griffith Of
Holt, Wis, will be residents of our
city as soon as a suitable home can
be secured.
Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer departed
Sunday evening for Chicago and from
there will go to Duluth to visit her
father, S. G. Knox and sister, Mrs.
w. C. Winton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Co0ney ard son,
Dan, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday
in this city visiting at the home of
the formers mother, Mrs. Barbara
Martini.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Curtis and son,
Nat, have gone to Necedah, Wis, to
attend the funeral Of Mr.. Curtis
father who died last Friday. 1t is
expected that they will return this
evening.
Mrs. A. III Grout returned home
yesterday after an absence Of over two
months, at Redlands, Cal, visiting
her sister, Mrs. c. 3. Smith On her
way home, she remained over Sunday
at Menasha with her sister, Miss
Rounds.
-Mesdames f. F. Stone, C. s. Wood
ward, W. Z. Hudtloff and h. A Ben
son departed for Fond du Lac this
noon to attend the 18th annual meet
ing of the Women's Presbyterial
Missionary society Of the Winnebsao
Presbytery. Mrs Stone is on the pro-
gram to take charge Of the devotional
hour.
i. +. Komers, Chas. WegDer
Emil Braatz, Otto Mathie and John
Dern went up 10 Townsend, on the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

A large number of students attended
the splendid lecture given by Dr.
Maud Williams to young women, at
the court house on Sunday afternoon.
She will speak at the Training school
on Wednesday, telling the students
particularly what can be done in the
country schools TO enlighten boys and
girls along lines of health and social
purity. The lecture was well at
tended. The court room was crowded
to its uttermost capacity and spleR-
did attention given TO the lecture.
Miss Katherine McCallin, now teach
ing at Rothschilds, called at the
school on Friday and presented the
poems of James w. Foley 10 the girls
who had done substitute work for her
at different times, viz: the Misses
8rubaker, Vosburg, Raleigh and
Schmidt. The gifts are highly APP
preciated by the recipients.
alvin Peterson, alumnuS of 1903,
who will graduate from the state
normal school at Stevens Point, will
probably accept position in the
northern part Of the state where he
will have charge Of athletics and
school-gardening in sixth and seventh
grades. =
The program, exemplifying the call
TO county, state ana national conven-
tions, and the transaction Of business
in those conventions, was great sue
cess. Martha Nowinski, Luretta
Charter and Elizabeth Kennedy
acted as chairmen Of the three con
ventions respectively, and discharged
the duties with earnestness, ease and
dignity. Ethel Brubaker read the
republican platform as set forth by
the state, and Retsa Vosburg-the
national republican platform. Erna
Flatter amended the suffrage clause
Of the platform, stating the amend
lnent briefly, and supporting II with
a noble Grafton In which Susan Is.
Anthony sets forth woman's right 10
the suffrage forty years ago, after she
had been arrested, put ON trial and
fined one hundred dollars for voting
al the presidential election in 1872.
The students made banners repre-
sentiug the districts Of the state, and
collected remnants representing the
states of the Z. s. Much yiyacity
was shown by all who took part In
the program.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22
Thar Press Meeting.

There is a disposition on the part
of few in the state, TO create what
is termed progressive and conserva-
tive element in the democratic party.
This is reprehensible to say the least,
The prime leaders in this are men
who were against Bryan in 1896, who
thought then that it was not popular
to be what is termed progressive.
Since they have become ultra pro-
greSsiveS, to such an extent thai they
think they are the whole thing, when
in fact, they are looked down upon as
nothing but disturbers and have no
more weight with the rank and file
of the democratic party than an I'M
desirable bum has with respectable
society. This same bunch of disturb
ers are trying TO divide the demo
cratic press of Wisconsin. An at
tempt was made recently to form a
democratic press association. This
move was started with the very best
intentions, mainly TO get together
and work in unison for the good of
the party. All are in accord with the
democratic administration. There
may be different views on the various
questions which come up, We would
not give cent for man operating
a paper who did not have ideas of his
own and advocate them. This is .
right vouchSafed to every American
citizen. There was not very large
attendance at the press meeting held
in Milwaukee, but We know there
were present as consistent democrats
as there are in the state, yet, up jumps
a few of these Observation-Disclosures
democrats and take them to task,
for not endorsing the tariff bill now
before copgreSr, if they had endorsed
the tariff bill, then these democrats
would have trumped up something else
equally as silly. As it was the associa-
ton passed the following resolutions:
The Wisconsin Democratic Press as
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.
To the people of Nansa,l:

TO the people of Wausau:
Friday, May 2, 1913, has been desig-
mated as clean up and fire prevention
day While engaged in cleaning and
identifying our homes and surround
ings, special attention should be given
TO the removal of all infiammable and
combustible material, and to remedy
ing such conditions which are liable
to contribute to our unnecessary fire
waste. All public, and as far as pos
sible all premises, will be inspected by
the chief of the fire department and
the officers of the board of health.
And wherever dangerous and un-
sanitary conditions remain, the same
will be remedied at the expense of the
premises.
Dated April q, 1913.
JOHN RINGLE, Mayor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22

AN immediate cut of $500, 600, 900 in
the cost of living eventually slash
of half a million. That is what the
democratic leaders of the House be-
Iieve the income tax will do for the
American people. The relief prom
Used by the democratic party for the
terrible pressure of the costs Of the
necessities of life seem to be at hand.
Only experience will reveal the full
benefit to the public of the income
tax. The annual saving over the
counters of the nations grocery stores,
butcher shops and clothing emporium
is expected ultimately to reach $780,
100000. Some of the more sanguine
regard even this estimate as too con-
sentative. The saving may reach
5000, OG0,O or even more.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22

IT now seems likely that half a
dozen bills to reform our banking
system will be introduced at the
special session of Congress. Carter
Glass of Virginia will introduce into
the House a bill clothed with the
endorsement of the administration.
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, has
announced that he will introduce the
National Monetary Commissions bill,
commonly known as the "Aldrich
BILL" Senator La Toilette, Pro-
gressive, will have a bill of his own,
modelled, it is said, after the None
tary Commissions plan, but differing
from it in important particulars
Former Congressman Fowler of New
Jersey will have bin which he has
drawn up introduced into the House.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska has
a bill. There may be others.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22

The following announcement was
published in the social columns of the
Chicago papers on Sunday
"Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mortenson of
Oak Park announce the engagement
of their daughter Katherine and
George r. Carr of Oak Park. The
marriage will take place in San
Francisco on July H."
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortenson and family
were former residents of Wausau and
the young lady in question is very
well known to many here. She is a
grand daughter of Mrs. c. H. Mueller
of this city.
There was banquet and reception
given by the young people of st.
Stephens church Thursday evening,
complimentary to this years confirm
alton class. There was an excellent
program rendered consisting of sing
ing and an address by the pastor of
the church.
The Odd Fellows celebration of it's
Gath anniversary on Friday evening,
Apr. %, at Elks' hall, promises to be
a very enjoyable affair. There win
be dancing and good time generally.
Music furnished by Columbia orches-
ira.
The Five Hundred club was enter
tanned last Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Fred Schneider and Mrs. H..
Treviranus. Prizes were won by Mrs.
II. L. Vachreau and Mrs. G. t.
Wakefield.
Mrs. Paul Riebe gave very enjoy
abe bridge party on Tuesday after
noon. Four tables were played, the
prizes being won by Mrs. L. S. Cohn,
Mrs.~J. j. Okoneski and Mrs. HyInan
Baer.
Mrs. Mary Schnurr and Mr.. II. K.
McEachron will be united in marriage
this afternoon at the McEachron
residence, So Franklin street. Rev.
W. H. Gould will perform the cere-
mony
The Altar guild of st. Johns church
entertained for Miss Margaret Mar
shall OF Friday evening. Miss Mar
shaall will soon depart for Chicago
to make her home.
The Home Department social given
on Friday evening at the First Nj. f..
church was an enjoyable occasion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

There was q preliminary meeting
of the Sunday School boards of our
city, held last evening at the y M.
C. A., to discuss the plan of organi-
zation. Rev. w. III. Gould presided.
The sentiment was very much in ia
yor of forming city Sunday School
Union, but it was thought best 10 re-
fer the matter back to the individual
Sunday Schools for ratification before
completing the organization. A com
mittee composed of one from each
church was appointed TO draft Pans
of organization and, work to be pres
ented at an adjourned meeting I'D be
held next Mon,lay night at the Y NJ.
G. a. There were 30 present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22

BRYAN and Clark have been es-
tranged since the democratic ma
tional convention, on account of the
position taken by Mr.. Bryan agains
Mr.. Clark in the contest for the presi-
dency. They met at social function
the other day, the first time since the
Baltimore convention. In the pro-
gress of the evening they resolved to
bury the Ratchet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.

The Franklin school will give an
entertainment on next Monday and
Tuesday evenings, with completely
change of program each evening, with
a matinee at 8 O'Clock for the child
rem. The program viii consist Of a
two act play entitled "Joe's" drills,
songs, folk dancing and instrumental
music. The receipts are TO be used
in paying for a new piano. Program
begins at 80 O'Clock. Admission Is
cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22

SECRETARY BRYAN telegraphed
Saturday, to Gov. Johnson, California,
requesting him to withhold his sig
nature from any anti-alien land legis-
lation bill passed by the California
legislature which might be in viola
tion of treaties between the United
States and Japan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22
| 0
Weeks
for
10
Cents

and warm which helped much to make
the affair pleasant.
There is a great deal of property
changing hands out here. Many com.
ing out from Wausau to live on oul
productive. farms. Those who have
gone away have our sincere sympathy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22

JOSEPH e. DAVIES announced on
Friday that President Wilson has
decided to appoint John A. Aylward
as United States attorney for the
western district of Wisconsin to sue
coed George H. Gordon of La Crosse.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22

PRESIDENT WILSON is intensely in
favor of commission form of govern
ment and was directly responsible for
the success of the election at Jersey
City, n. j., last Tuesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22

Miss Edith Lund, who has been in
st. Mary's hospital. was able TO go to
her home today.
Mrs. Lee Healy, accompanied by
her children, is here visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. jos. Hildensperger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22

POSTMASTER GENERAL BURLEsoN
announced that republican postmast-
ers would hold their positions until
the end of their terms.