davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19

A lame back or shoulder puts
man on the retired list temp
orarily. The time will be short
if BAILARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT is rubbed in. 1t relaxes
the muscles, relieves pain and re-
stores strength and elasticity in
the joints. Price 25c, Soc and
100 per bottle. Sold by Esorge
Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

New iberia, June 2hth 1NIa
Creditors of the Dominique Bros, Bankruptcy,
are rotii.d that all claims against said corpora
liun not MED with the Trustee before saturday
July 20, lnl3 will not be carried in my final ne.
count BILLS must be filed before that date.
I. HALL, Trustee
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19

The greatest enemy OF child
hood is the tape worm. it des-
troys health and undermines the
constitution. The greatest enc
my of intestinal worms is White $
Cream Vermfuge. 1t removes
the worms and helps the child
hack to strength, vigor and cheer
fitness. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19
PLEASANT WILL FIGHT TO
FINISH.


will continue to prosecute the
.ivil action against the IensaS
Delta Land Company; he Will
aot avail himself of the compron-
lsc made by the Tensas Leyee
Board, whom he represents; he
will make an effort to have the
action pressed in the courts-al
Of this and vigorously-unless
Governor Luther +. Hall calls a
compromise III the case.
Such was the statement made
oy the attorney general yesterday
when he received copy of the
compromise entered INTO by the
I.evee poard with the Land Com
pany.
my authority comes from the
governor" said Colonel Pleasant
Yesterday. Under Act 3 OF
1910, Governor Sanders directed
Attorney General GuiOn to take
charge of the suit, and that AL
thority has never been revoked
and until it is revoked by the
governor, ! feel | must obey and
respect that order. "
Colonel Pleasant was firm IN
his stand i'm the matter, although
the Levee Board has accepted a
cash amount of 100000 to dis,
continue the prosecution OF the
ease. from the Land Company,
(Which each of them prefers to
the hope of gaining, balanced by
the fear of losing in the said liti-
cation
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19

state OF Louisiana, Parish OF ioeIia' 'S'h
Judicial District Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19
T1kEr,


O'' E'sloS cETGn.
DEcEAs
lH't IrliaiHl Di,,rio,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19

Foster Milling Brisut i
Ain.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-19

|, Alpine Fonieli y '.,,i III
Iberia. do hereby eef ''''.ly 4
tees Of the CiIy OF
of the month Of Jpp 80
lar Meeting Of SAID : shsH
" les recoFtled herein ! ,sfp
er and Of myself, sfe All, +.
said Ordinance was ~ d
Ordinances Of the y. 'ssrlbp
of NV iberia, as PIes =, .
a,aned oaici.lly 70 a ~ III
Iboris. gu this aotn pDHy "
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
POLITICS DON'T PAY.

Unless you look as good as the job you're after. Come in and let us change your appearance. We are just in receipt of q compelete line of Fall and Winter Woolens-3o0 patterns Tn ali-SuItings. vestings and Overcoats For the next 20 days we will discount oI, orders 10 per cent. The Senator brought us the goods and we are going to sell them on 10 per cent discount. We guarantee to make every man in Nome look as II nc worked for Uncle Sam. If he cant afford the new goods we'll clean and press his old clothes and guarante' the same satisfaction.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

sEWARD.-There is considerable |compiaining among the prospectors on the Kenai peninsula over the mining
 laws passed by the last session of the territorial legislature.
 The greatest objection Is by holders
 of vast tracts supposed to be valua- ble for dredging purposes. In most
 instances this ground Is stnked In as-
 sociation claims. consisting of eight
 twenty -ncre claims or i6O acres. The
 objection to the new law Is that It
 requires the full sl0O to. he expended lon each twenty acres, and not $l0O
 worth on each association.
 Most of the claims, and especially the association claims. were staked when the law only required that the stipulated amount of work be OK pended on each claim of 1G0 acres. and the complaint now comes from the holders of the assoc ciation claims. Test cases will he started this fall, when the question of doing the annual as- scssment work comes up. and the vail dity of the new law will be thrashcd ont in court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
ALL FOR ALASKA
 RAILWAY IS FAVORED

WAsHINGTON,--Th Jones Wick srsham bill. providing for government ovned railroads In Alaska, will be re- reported favorobly to the house of re- presentatives un the last day of the present extraordinary session oc con- gress, if the plans of Chairman Hous- ion and the democratic eladers in the house are acquiesced in by the ma jority of the committee on territories
 There appears to he no doubt that the bill will Dc reported favorabIy this sessI0n. but tho closing day of con- gress is the one which Speaker Clark Representative Underwood and Chair man Houston have selected as the most convenient time for bringing the Alas ka measure formally before the lower house.
 The reason for this lies in the fact that the democratic leaders want to keep the entire attention of congress during the closing days of the session upon matters concerning the tariff and currency legislation. while at the same time they apparently are anxious to give the Alaska railroad project an of hcial status at the earliest possible date. They arc afraid that if the rail- road bill should he brought into the house with favorable report some time In the month of September some members would be inclined to occupy the time of congress In discussing the question.
 Their fear Is a just one. for Repre- sentative Johnson. of Hoauiam. Wash. already has said that the measure ought to he reported immediately so That the members can be debating the questions involved In order that the way may he clear for carly action next winter Representative Humphrey. or Seattle. also would like to talk on the subject this session. but feels that h project will he making a big step iofward even though 1t is reported only on the last day of the session.
 Delegate wickersham Is working With the committee at all of it's meet nss to perfect the measure that will oe reported. It will not diner fin any or It's essentials from the Jones Wick e5snam bill. which already has been reported favorably to the senate. The question of routes will be left entirely !" President Wilson. and the plan of hnancing the railroad practically will be unaitered.
 The question of railroads in Alaska nas been given added point in congress 'S Inc bill recently introduced by Rep 'esentative Albert Johnson. providing TOT the construction of a railroad. to DO used. when necessary. as a means Of defense.
 The report of the isthmian canal commission as to tre amount of rail- 'oeo equipment that will be available 1or use in Alaska following compie- ''on of the canal. which recently wa' ordered by the senate. also is awaited ~'th interest. Altogether. the aucs' 'son of government railroads in Alaska never was so keenly alive as 1t Is al present. which Is doubly reassuring. fl 'Nw of the fact that all of the Seattle s"d Alaska representatives who wer' aere last spring to further the project nave been away from the capital fol several months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. Sept. 20, 1913. Tempcrnture--Max 46. Min. 34. Raromcter-2es3 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind.-S. E. 8 miles per hour. Precipitation--.04 inch water.
 Sept. 2l, 1913. Tcmperature-Max 44. Min. 32. Weather Cloudy. Wind--N. S miles per hour. Precipitation--.0S inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tas "a nous Athsr<en Bourbon whlsksya Distilled spring 1o04- 1905 bought IN bond and reduced to % PCT ssas ey U. 6. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-The reve- pue Cutter Tahoma has been ordered ,v the war department to proceed at once to St. Paul island. In tho Alaska archipelago. and convey Frederick chamberlain, of the national bureau of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

Whore arc you going for your an. nuai outing this ysar7 Why not try Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific. For illustrated folder descriptive ef this beautiful land write to or call at this sffies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

Ws win cave you the time and aeuhas q writing the local news to year fsiends sn tho outside. by mail-
 ' tAs Nons wssi<iy Nuggst to any ssarsas h ths statss for e cents pr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

Start the mo nth right by subscr'b' ina for the Daily Nugget. 2 pe' month: 6 months. Sto: one vssr S2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

uNExcELLED NEWS sERvick Of the Nome Daily Nuggst s3.se pss month delivered to your homes svsry night before . o'cisck
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
DON'T FORGET

to cut our priesiist printed on the baeb page of this paper, and tack in a con vsn;sns place for reference.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
DO YOU NEED

eiit hsads, statsmsnta Ieetsr hsaes and envelopes. Have thsn prsnsee ~ the Nugget esiee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

Eqas 76o and chickens, at ProsssTs Harnsss chop. Phone Black 1
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

we psinl svsrytislns and anythinl " = rrintIao llns Il the NseSst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

Chamberlain Is dying of tuberculosis. CORDOvA.-Peter Gilovich recently
 returned from the Chisana, where ht
 left partner to do some assessment
 work. He is keeping In touch with the developments in the new digginsf through several reliable friends who are there. He received letter dated
 August 15 from Frank Short. who ii employed by Fletcher T. Hamahaw and who is working on Wilson creek where they are cross- cutting the bed of the creek.
 JUNEAU.-W. D. Gross received word today that the moving pictures
 of the Alaska legislature made a hit
 in Dawson. where they produced $s5o
 They will be sent from Dawson to
 Fairbanks and thence to Nome. then
 they will come back to Juneau.
 vALDEZ.-Joe Smith. a prospcctor,
 who accidentally shot himself in the
 breast. while out ptarmigan hunting.
 near Paxson's. died yesterday and was
 buried. under the instructions of the , United States Commissioner at Cop per Center. The shot passed through his lungs and he never had chance for recovery. His two partners, who found him, did what they could to re- llicve his sufferlngs until the end came DAWSON. Sept. 5.-J. R. Isams. bet
 ter known as Jimmy the Barber, got back Thursday on a raft from Donjes after having mushed out from Chs- ann. Jimmy went up on the frs, trip of the Nasutlin. and mushed into
 the strike. After spending seven days there. and running out of grub. he
 bought a few pounds from an arrival
 from Cordova, and hilkcd hack for
 Dawson. Jimmy says that he could
 find only two claims producing gold land that they were James discover,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
tfrem Our Exchange


 .,samer Arctic arri'." !" l'..'.rday n..,, from Seattle having VI 5. sa... yssve .ve on August 2. It Is com sro" nv Capt. Ira Rank. who is ac' Ssaa S.s"o.n.sa by his wife and three n, pas, pas, c0"p They are George Van Pei! sen -u,,,,am Rutschnow and wife sno an their way to Good News ..s aas' The steamer is s4 feet long. ia s.s' ,.., beam and . feet deep and will be fest .. Cant. Rank as . mali boat be- us'1 .. M,chaei and Kotxebus sound s.'sa " sormsrly had the steamer Alaska in he .-v,ce but recently sold the ves- 'n.' Nome to Explorer steffenson s ..,,c will continue on her voyage ,.,. this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
and an adjoining claim.

and an adjoining claim.
 "The discovery claim is In very narrow gulch." says Jimmy. "and do not think the camp is extensive. started my barber shop. but since could get only cash for pay. and cash Is no good in that land where there are no supplies for sale. It did me no good. wanted grub for the pruning service. and when none was forth coming had to hurry back to Dawson I am not going there again thts winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
1EWS FR0tt AlL PARTS OF NORTHlAND

1sheries, to Unalaska. there to catch Pa steamer for the south. It Is said that
 Chamberlain Is dying of tuberculosis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

rne pa pers in the poll tax injunction .... have been mailed from Juneau
 seattle. It is now believed that the .,..t,on will be taken up at the Sep ..,,ner session of the court at Seattle =. that adecision win be had next
 .nsh An early decision is desired :. the legal controversy. An appeal Is ,..,nr prepared In the poll tax case in .,n,ch A. E. Callahan is the defendant, s,,t the decision of tho court of apepals ., the merits of the law is expected .. he made in the injunction csse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

cn,ef Mail Clerk Alvah Flames an
 .. that all mall contracts in Al
 Jill expire on July 1, 1914. oi .,...rober Il next. proposals will b .,,.a at the office of the postmas - general for carrying mails on tn .,s.rent routes for four years. II
 instance bonds in varyinI ,,ts must accompany the bids
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
rrNs svSts
TWO CANDIDATES
DELAYING GAME
SECRETARY BRENNAN READY TO
PROCEED WITH COUNT WHEN
THEY ACQUIEsCE. a.
...s" K.FE
LETTERS UNANSWERED
NEITHER JUDGE WILLIAMS NOR ].
THOMPSON BROWN WILL SAT-
WHAT THEY wANT-wONsT e
MOVE TIL GETS CONSENT.
TrYis
LETTERS UNANSWERED

Two of the candidates who particle
pated in the recent State primary are
responsible for the holding up of Sec.
rotary j. n. Brenaman's plan to open
and tabuiate the returns in order that
meeting of the State central com-
mittee may be held some time In tlad
near future. These are Attorneys
General Williams and J. Thompson
Brown, the defeated candidate for
commissioner of agriculture. Neither
of these gentlemen has replied to SEQ
rotary Brenaman's letter submitting
the idea and asking their opinion ana
consent I'd It, Until he hears from All
the candidates Secretary Brenaman
will not move peg in the matter.
The returns continue to come II.
two having been received yesterday
and two the day before, which shows
very plainly" says the secretary. that
they are not all in yet" Eighteen
days have elapsed now since the pr1-3
mary and the official count 10 yee,
unknown, and eighteen more days Win,
probably elapse unless the two candi-)
dates who have not answered the Soo4l
retarys letter agree to his proposal
All the other candidates who particle
pated in the primary have agreed ~
the proposal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
SAYS SUNDAY SCHOOL
METHODS WON'T DO

BERLIN. Aug. aS.-6seorge w.
Wickersham the former American
attorney general, accompanied by his
wif~ and daughter. have arrived in
Berlin after a tour of the world. Mrs.
Wickersham Will take the cure at
some spa before going to New York.
Mr. Wtckersham interviewed Presi-
dent Yuan Ehi kai. Of China, at Pekin.
ana had this TO say about the head OF
the new Chinese republic:
yuan Ia undoubtedly great man.
and / believe he can bring order out
OF chaos In China, II anyone can do
70 1t Is hardly to ne expected, Of
course. that after the revolution and
the present disturbances that this can
be accomplished by Sunday school
methods"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

The United States department of
agriculture has issued the following
bulletin announcing a quarantine for
splenetic or Texas fever:
United States Department of Agri-
culture,
Off1co OF the Secretary.
The fact has been determined by
the secretary OF agriculture, and no.
tice LIS hereby given, that contagious
and infectious disease. known as
splenetic, Southern, or Texas fever.
exists among cattle in the following
named States. to-wit:
California Texas. Oklahoma, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas. Louisiana. Missis
Mppi, Tennessee, Alabama Georgia,
South Carolina North Carolina. Vir-
ginia and Florida
Now, therefore. I. b. r. Galloway.
acting secretary OF agriculture. under
authority conferred by. section ! OF
tho act of congress approved March
8, 1908 (33 Stat, 1850. do hereby
quarantine the area hereinafter de-
scribed. and do order by this rule !,
revision H. under the authority and
discretion conferred on the secretary
Of agriculture by section 3 of the
said act of congress approved March
8, 1905 i33 Stat, 1859, that the
area herein quarantined to any point
not located in the said quarantined
area shall be made only in accord
ance with the regulations Of the sec
rotary Of agriculture for the preven-
ton OF tho spread of splenetic. South
ern, or Texas fever In cattle. subject
only to the exceptions hereinafter
contained.
The following areas are quar-
antined for splenetic Southern, or
Texas fever in cattle..
The counties OF Sussex. Surry.
Southampton. Isle of Wight, and
Nansemand: that part of Greenesville
county south OF Meherrin rivey: that
part OF Warwick county not included
in the Newport News magisterial dis
trict: and that part Of York county
not included in the Bruton magts-
terial district are quarantinei.
From the above mentioned coun-
ties and parts OF counties in the State
of Virginia cattle shall only be moved
or allowed to move interstate to
points outside of the quarantined
area In accordanc0 with the regula-
tons for Immediate slaughter. or for
other purposes ~ provided by the
regulations for dipping. inspection or
certifcation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
SOME WOULD VOTE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
paniers and crtnolines. now typify the
eighteenth century, and the second
empire. Princess Lucien Marat. n
talented painter. expresses the opinion
that the application of Eastern art
as a characteristic OF the present
epoch Is due to the Russian baliets
and Bakst's designs.
Nine. Daniel Lesueur. the author,
questions IL dominant. durable trait
exists. She says we have not invented
much since 1880. and have practically
only revived old fashions.
Selects Flat Skirt
Countess De Palise, for
merly Princess de Armande de
Polugnac. the composer. selects the
fiat skirt.
Baroness Aymery Pierrebourg. the
writer, says it will be the hohble
skirt and large hat.
Nine. Madeline Lemaire. the artist,
thinks that in the next century the
hobble skirt will be shown as ain
amusing type of light dress clinging
to the modern woman's slender form.
She believes that paniers or the
Asiatic style will not be regarded as
of the poetical type, but only symbols
and reflections Of 1t.
julius Bots, the author believes IN
the persistency OF the Asiatic modes
we have seen the Turkish robes
and the Persian STYLE" he says. land
the day Is coming when we will see
that OF the Hindoo."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24
county, 10 the guest Of Captain and
/, Mrs H. r. Owen, Of Richmond.

county. 10 the suest Of Captain and
Mrs H. T. Owen. OF Richmond.
Mrs. l. L. Schercr and two chill
dren. are the guests OF Mrs. Walter
". Sprinkel. OF Harrisonburg. Va
Miss Alice Gregory Is visiting Miss
Margaret Bayley, in Lawrenceville.
Va
Mrs. J. b. Dunn, of Richmond, Is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. Robert
N. williams. In Church street.
Wytheville.
Mrs. William J. Payne has return
ed home after weeks stay in New
York, where she met Mr.. Payne. who
has been In London for the past four
mouths
Miss Gertrude Taylor has returned
home after spending several days
with her mother in Berryville.
Mrs II. F. Gilman is the guest OF
Mrs. J. o. Mitchell. in Eighth ave-
nue., Roanoke.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Miller McCue, of
Richmond, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Marshall. Of Staun-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-24

ballroom During the dance punch
was served, and at It's close the main
6in3ng~room was thrown open and a
supper served. Among the most
striking costumes were those worn
by Mr. W. G.. Moseley, CT Richmond
impersonating the Mikado. and that
of Mr., A. G, Chaplain. of Washing
Ton. who impersonated the Mikado's
favorite. Among the Richmond con-
Minor. Miss Rosalie Moseley, Mrs.
James X. Dunlop. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude NJ. Dean and Mr.. Thomas Me-
bane.
Miss Boykin to We'd.
An engagement of much interest &c
Virginia society is that of Miss Mary
Irwin Boykin. daughter of Colonel and
Mrs, w. A. Boykin. of Baltimore, te
Mr.. Paul Pryadil, OF New York
Miss Boykin is very popular and IL
one OF three attractive sisters. one o1
them being Mrs. Robert r. Bald.
win, of Norfolk. The wedding will
take place during the winter With
her parents. Miss Beykin is spending
August at Sweet Chalybeate Springs
Va.
Miss Dudley Hostess
Miss Margaret Atkinson Dudley was
hostess Tuesday evening at very de-
lightful card party given to a number
OF the younger society set at the home
of her grandmother Mrs. Henry A
Atkinson. Sill East Grace street The
color scheme of pink and white was
attractively carried out in the dccora.
tons, prizes. favors and refreshments
Miss Mary Freeman won the ladies'
first prize and Miss Ethel Atkinson the
second. Mr.. Horace Barns won the
gentleman's first prize and Mr.. w. w
Walthail received the second prize
Miss Dudley. who has recently re-
turned from Hampton, will leave next
ing school.
Call Meeting.
The Richmond cnapter. United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, will
have a called meeting at Lee Camp
hall Wednesday morning. August 9th,
TO form committees for the State con-
vention to be held here Septem Der
3oth. Opening welcome will be al
Auditorium on that date. AS Rich
rangements will be made at this meet
ing.
To Wed i'm Washington.
Miss Maude Estelle Pittman. daugh-
ter of Mrs A. III. Pittman. OF Rich
mond, and Mr.. Oman r. Farrar, OF
Farmville, Va, will wed In washing
ton. ID. c.. Tuesday. August Goth.
Week End House Parties.
Miss Louise Michaux was hostess
at a very delightful house party this
weekend at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Michaux. at
'Michaux Grant," in Powhatan coun-
ty. Among the guests from here are:
Misses Catherine Heard. Beatrice Car
michael Carter Ingram. Octavia In
gram, Messrs. Heth and Randolph
Owen. Foster Witt, John L. Ingram,
Maxwell Wallace and George Patter-
son. The party Is returning to Rich
mond this afternoon.
Another attractive house party ID
being given by the Misses Frances and
Elizabeth Brown at the home Of their
father, Mr.. j. Thompson Brown. ''Ivy
Cliff" in Bedford. Misses Elsie In
gram. Mary Crump and Mr.. John
Wingo, OF Richmond. are among the
guests.
Entertained In Roanoke
Mrs. r. r. Fairfax, Of Roanoke, was
hostess Friday afternoon OF an en-
joyable punch drinking at her home,
"Greenway Court" In honor of Mrs.
Robinson. OF Richmond. who IL ths
GueSt Of MIS-. A. B. Hunt; Mrs James