davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
HOMOLOGATlON NOTICE.
OF PAUL DECUlR AND
or HIS WIFE Virginia CASTILLO,
BOTH DECEASED.
No 1896
10Th Judicial District Court State of
Louisiana, Paris Of IL eria.

Whereas, George l.. FIX, a resident OF
tie Parish Of Iberia. Administrator OF the
above numbered and entitled Spceession,
has filed iu this Hon, Court, his final ac-
count as Administrator Of said estate, to-
gether with his petition praying that tie
same homologated and approved.
Notice is therefore hereby given 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 petitioners should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. James Simon, Judge
of our said Court this - day of March
A. d. 1913.
A ]. MApMUS,
by Clerk Of Court. Iberia Parish.
Commack A. Bronssard, A'tys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29

nArE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. 30
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior
partner OF the firm OF y. J. CHENEf A Co.. dolns
business In the CITY Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm Will pay the sum ol
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF CArARRH TINT cannot be cured by the Use o.
HALLS CATARRH CUng.
FRANK J, CHENEY,
Sworn to before and subscribed In my presence,
this 9Th day OF December. A. D. 1898
A. W. GLEASON,
! sRn NOTARY PUBLIC.
t-'
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system Send for testimonials. free.
FL CHENEY CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
GIVES INSTANT ACTION

DOSE of simpsse buckihorn bark, glycerine,
etc.. as compounded in Adler-i ka. the
German appendicitis remedy. stops con-
stipation or gas on the stomach INSTANT
LY. Many New iberia people are being
helped.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
Uom Oioynfion Notice.
No l7bo
SUCCESSION OF EIOI BOUTTE, DECEASh L

10Th .Iud Dist Court, state of Louisiana,
Parish of Ih,ria.
Whereas. Mrs Angelo Funtsuette widow OF
Elui Boutte, n resident of Tier n Administrators
of the above numbered and entitled Succession,
has filed in this Hon. Count her final account ana
ablenu of distribution Administrative of said
estate, with her petition praying that the same
be homologattd and approved
Notice is therefore HEREBY given to all whom "
may doth concern to show cause, II any they
have. within ten days from the first ruhliratt"n
hereof why the prayer of petitioner should not
lie granted.
Witness the Hon James Simon, Judge of said
Court this 9TH day of March A, u. 1913.
A. J. MAUMuS,
pty. clerk of Court, Ibpria Parish.
Anthony n Muller ATTY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
You Can Do It For 25c.

A few doses ORC guaranteed to
cure ChilIs and Fever. Dead
shot for Colds and Grip. Fine
Tonic. No Poisons. Acts on
Liver and Bowels. 25c. Money
back plan. Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
FOR II ENT.

The lower floor of the two Story Brick
Building known as the Peoples Drug
81 ore, situated in the heart of the business
section of the Town in Jeanerette, La.
Apply to
+. D'ALBOR.
Jearprette, La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29

Sweden has Brder 1000 tons
of American am lor plate for new
battleships.,s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29

Submarine cables resting at
the bottom of the sea represent
a valuation of $3.50, 100000.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29

Detroit has a dog-catching All
tomobile. 1t is double decker,
with twenty-five compartments.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29

A North Dakota inventor S
dough- raising utensil gets its
heat from aH ordinary kerosene
lamp.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
Why Do You Scratch

Royaline letter Ointment will
stop that Itching Or your money
baik. so cents. ADV.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
Are You Constipated7

If so, get a box of DR., King s
New Life Pills, take them regu-
larly and your trouble will quick
" disappear. They will stlmu-
late the liver, imprve Your dlges-
ton and get ril Of all the poisons
from your system. They will
surely get you well again. 23c
at all dealers. Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29

I'm the French schools there has
been return to the slanting sys-
tenn of writing, instead Of the
vertical.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
SHERIFF S.dLE.

MRS. ELOISE POIRSON, WIDOW OF
A. l.. PROVOST
vs.
DANIEL HAMILTON, AdmipIstrstcr o
the SUCCESSION OF MARY HAM L.
TON ALEXANDER, ID, ceased.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
ShrriU Sale.
HORACE GONSOULIN EFT Ais
Us No 5ass
GABRIEL GpNSOUblN.

state of Louisiana. Parish of Iberia, l9th Judi
rinl Dist, let Count.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29

State OF Louisiana, Parish OF Iberia.
New Iberia, La Feb. IA, 1919.
Having examined the above and fore.
going charter of the New iberia Sanitary
Laundry, Limited, and finding nothing
therein contained contrary to the Copsti-
tuition and laws Of Louisiana, l hereby
approve the same.
ANTHONY u. MULLER.
Dist. atty. 10Th Jud Dist.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29

transfer his stock in this corporation,
provided thirty (3O) days prior notice OF
such intention to. sell, assign or TRANSFER
the same be given the corporation a"o
the other stockholders thereof shall nave
the first privilege Of purchasing same,
after which thirty 900 days notice, the
said stock may be sold in olen market.
The stock of said corporation may be
Transferred under the above conditions
provided such transfer thereof be made on
the books of said company, at i's Once,
in the City of New iberia, and on the sur
render Of the certificate therefor. NO
transfer of any fractional part OF share
shall be made
This corporation shall commence doing
business ~ soon M forty (aO) shares OF
the capital stock shall have been subscrib-
ed for.
The Board Of Directors shall have
the right to determine how much stock
shall be issued.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
JOB HELD BY LEWIS
TO BE DISCONTINUED
Colored Assistant Attorney Generals
Place Not to Be Filled, Says
McReynolds.

Colored lawyers in various parts Of the
country who are anxious to come to the
aid of their government by serving as
Assistant Attorney General are doomed
to disappointment by the decision of At
torney General McReynolds. which has
been approved by President Wilton. TO
abolish the Office of Assistant Attorney
General. now held by William H Lewis.
colored. Of Massachusetts,. The resisna-
ton OF Lewis. who was appointed as
Republican by President Taft, has been
accepted by President Wilson, to take
effect April /, and scores of applications
for the vacancy have been received.
The Office held by Lewis was created
by Congress during the second Cleveland
administration for the purpose of ham
ding the Indian depreciation claims.
As there have been no such claims
arising since 1894, the work has been
practically disposed of. and is now han
died by only two or three clerks, in ad
dition to the head Of the office.
Attorney General McReynolds immedi-
ately upon entering Office looked about
for means of curtaiiing the cost Of op-
Grafton of his department. and it was
decided that an item could be saved by
eliminating one Assistant Attorney Gen
eral. 1t is proposed that the remain
ing business of this office shall be con-
soli6ated with the office handling the
cases In the Court Of Claims.
That office was made vacant by the
recent death Of Assistant Attorney Gen
eral John Q. Thompson. 1t is not ex-
pected that his successor will be ap-
pointed until the reconvening of Congress
for the extra session.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

After an American city has passed
the 100,0 900 mark 1t becomes automat-
ically prominent. 1t can no longer re-
main unknown. Statisticians include 1t
In all their Investigations. the govern
ment advances 1t to the senior class
In its census reports. and the encyclo-
pedias give 1t half page with Illus
trations of its city hall Passing the
100000 mark IL as important to city
as passing the million mark 10 to q man.
Camden. N. j., has been approach
ing this mark in an unosteEtatious and
almost furtive manner for about $50
years and is now within a few thousand
of II. In the Last census. it had $500
people and unless these people dig a
tunnel under the Delaware River and
escape to Philadelphia before 1920. Cam
Gen will take its place In the front
row with as many people as Albany. Fall
River, Nashville. Tenn. and other new
fiedged metropoli.
Camden IL a collection of factories In
the bosom Of a vast market garden.
Cabbage enough to feed an empire are
raised around Camden, and the cost Of
living as a topic OF conversation occupies
second place in the city to the need Of
better ferry service to Philadelphia.
Camden itself contains only five square
miles, but 1t has managed to squeeze
l7 factories onto this ground and to
tuck it's citizens in between them It
manufactures ships. sewing needles and
ether necessities and has no leisure class
to speak of. The fastest train In the
world runs out Of Camden. but this
should not be taken 'as rsdection on
the town. The train runs to Atlantic
City, and comes back with almost equal
speed.
csndea has many eusint - awsl,sse,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
Down with de Reckless Chaufeus!

Whatever may be the death toll in
the streets of such congested cities as
New York, the very occasional fatal
accidents that occur in those of our
National Capital always come with the
added shock of a superfuity. There
would seem to be no earthly reason
why any pedestrian should be run over
and either MANNED or killed outright
in the broad streets of Washington.
Save at certain difficult points of traf-
fic there is absolutely no corner sugges-
tive of the "deadman's curve" in the
metropolis.
1t is quite true that many pedes-
trians take extraordinary chances and
lose their head when suddenly con-
fronted with several motor convey
ances going in opposite directions, but
in the case of single automobile it is
almost inexplicable that such an accident
as that of the other evening should have
occurred. The popular sentiment is
certainly in favor of the however be-
wildered pedestrian, and the natural in
clination is to blame the chauffeur. In
this case an acquittal was arrived at.
but the accident supplies another note
of warning that ought to find express
sion in some drastic law governing the
possibly careless or reckless chauffeur.
The American people have not yet ar
rived at the point when pedestrians
who are run over are obliged to pay
a fine, as in Paris, and when it comes
to the sacrifice of human life it is
time to cry halt. The chauffeur who
doesn't care whether he runs over a |
pedestrian or not must be made to un-
ierstand the law
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
STATESMEN-REAL AND NEAR
By FRED G. KELLY.

Pierpont Morgan can cause more COM
motion about a hotel than even q Presi-
dent-elect. Woodrow Wilson's overnight
stay at a Washington hotel was marked
by much less fussing and kow-towing on
| the part of the hotel folk than was aet
corded Morgan when he came down here
several weeks ago to testify regarding
the Money Trust.
As soon as Morgan engaged his rooms
at the big hotel where he stayed when
here. the management equipped q whole
squad OF bellboys with white kid gloves
to wear when handling the mans grips.
These boys did not take any other calls
during the time the Mazooma Chief was
in the hotel. but stayed on his floor all
coIled and ready to spring at his slight
est wish. Morgan occupied what Is
known as the Presidential suite, and sew
ersl other rooms besides, taking UP prac-
tically the entire second floor of the
building. One might have noticed mot
running" sign on one OF the elevators
while he was in town. That elevator
was being saved for his private use. All
these things were carefully jotted down.
white kid gloves and all-before his bill
was presented.
And here is the funny thing about Pierp.
Morgan: He carries almost no money
around with him. II one were to sneak
into his bedroom at night and go through
his trousers pockets. the chances are that
one would not find more than 30 or 40
cents there. The man has no need of
money. When he gets ready to leave a
hotel he doesn't bother about his bill
doesn't even have his secretary see 1t.
He simply picks up and goes on his way,
and the hotel bill is paid by check a few
weeks or months later. 1t is probable
that Morgan spent scarcely Is cents in
actual cash while in Washington. Not q
nickel in tips did he hand out during
his stay here. The tips are all taken care
of in the check that he has sent later on.
When the check is cashed. the amount
designated for tips is turned over to the
of service. who apportions
the money among the bellboys, walters,
and others who waited on Morgan when
he was at the hotel. By this system. Nor
gan and his TRUSTEES are entirely relieved
of touching or handling or even seeing
the vulgar stuff that he controls.
Vice President Marshall qualities read
lily as an off-hand wit, with . knack at
epigrammatic talk. And he has habit
OF kidding himself and his Democratic
associates about being poor" For
ed, Indiana Democrats sent a wonderful
big bouquet of American Beauty roses
to the Vice Presidents room
Its beautiful. isn't it?' exclaimed a
newspaper man.
Yes" agreed the Vice President, with |
a funny little twinkle: II can't figure |
out where they ever got the money"
A few moments later an Indiana man. |
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
An Undeserved Fate.

If ever there was ruler who did
not deserve his fate, that man was the
King of the Hellenes, who was assas-
sinated Tuesday while taking walk
at Salonili. George l of Greece never
was great man or sovereign, but he
was unassunning, democratic in his
ways, affable and urbane, mingling
freely with the 'hoi polloi" This,
despite his difficult task ever since he
arrived at Athens in 1868, accounts for
his success as foreigner in winning
the esteem of his people. That he
should have made personal enemy of
any one seems incredible, nor is there
anything in the political situation of
Greece that would warrant a regicide
plot. Hence the cabled report that the
Kings murderer probably is insane may
be the true explanation, and of the
same category as that which prompted
the assassination of an inoffcnsive
woman, Empress Elizabeth of Austria,
also while out taking her daily walk.
His ever-present aim was popular al
legiance to nationalisn. which it was
his ccaseless struggle to secure, though
constantly opposed by the factionalism
and instability of his Athenian popula-
ton. But he was firm in his adopted
policy and his fight with the military
party and his shrewd givins-in, to be
the ultimate victor. is well known in
the recent history of his kingdom. His
lasting popularity dates from February,
1898, when as the result of an attempt
TO assassinate him the Hellenic nation
became mindful of his great services
to the country of his adoption and his
unselhsh devotion to its welfare
We recall but one really serious riot
in front of the Kings palace, and that
occurred in 1901, when the Queen had
recommended the translation of the
Gospel into modern Greek, the ortho-
dox Bible being still printed in the
classic language of Homer and Herod-
otus. But the life of his dynasty
never was seriously threatened, and the
King was left undisturbed to the work |
ing out of his plans for an adjust
ment of the easily disturbed relation
between his country and the powers
and to the ever burning Turkish ques-
ton. 1t was n, easy task and re-
quircd the diplomacy, tact, and inesse
of skillful diplomat
King Georges domestic relations
were above reproacfl, and the life of
the royal family set a fine example to
the nation. The one thing that may
disturb the international comfy as a
result of his untimely death is that
his son and heir. Constantine, who is
married to sister of the Kaiser, may
not be able TO demonstrate that he
can hold his own on the throne.
Let us hope that his famous and in
fuential brother-in-law may coach him
in the right direction, and that, above
all, if given sound advice at Berlin,
he will not be such Ounce as to dis
regard it.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

personal guilt" which the President,
while Governor of New Jersey, had
had occasion often to raise. When Mr..
Taft was President, such guilt was
found to be personal (National Cash
Register easel. and prison sentences
were handed out, which now are being
fought in the appellate courts. Sew
eral trust investigations have been in
herited by the new administration,
which are being investigated. No new
suits have been begun as yet. There
has been hardly sufficient time so far, but
the opinion of the Department of JUS
tice as to personal guilt" makes the
public anticipate a vigorous antitrust
policy under Mr.. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

King and Parliament than were now
said of Washington and his advisers
Many stout champions stood to his
defence-none stouter or more formid-
Der of the Cabinet, for imperative pri-
vate interests had withdrawn him these
six months and more. but none the less
redoubtable in the field OF controversy.
For long. nevertheless. the battle went
heavily against the treaty. Even Wash
ington.-for once, stood a little while
perplexed. not doubling his own purpose.
indeed. but very anxious what the out
come would be.
Protests against his signing the treaty
poured in upon him from every quarter
almost to the point of entreaty, some
hot with angry comment
His reply, when he vouchsefed any.
was always that his very gratitude for
the appreciation of the country in tho
past fixed him but the more firmly In
his resolution to deserve 1t now by obey
ing his own conscience.
Abuse Cuts washinEton.'
TT is very desirable" he wrote TO
Hamilton. "to ascertain, II possible.
after the paroxysm of the fever Is a
little abated. what the real temper of the
people il concerning It; for at present
the cry against the treaty is like that
against a mad dog" but he showed
himself very calm to the general eye.
making his uneasiness known only TO
his intimates.
The cruel abuse heaped upon him cut
him to the quick. Such exaggerated
and indecent terms" he cried. could
scarcely be applied to a Nero, a notori-
Gus defaulter, or even to common pick
pocket"
talked Of usurpation and impeachment.
called him base, incompetent. traiterous
even, were permitted to see not so much
as the quiver of an eyelid as they
watched him go steadily from step TO
step in the course he had chosen.
Tomorrow Warrington Declines
Third Term.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

who was introduced to Marshall. re-
marked:
DO you know. Mr.. Vice President.
you are getting younger all the timer
Well. / ought to be getting some
thing" replied Marshall quickly; ''the
Lord knows ! haven't been getting much
money out OF all this
Marshall is going TO occupy the rooms
reserved for the Vice President over in
the Senate ONCE Building. thereby
have not been used since the building
was erected Vice President Sherman
did all his ONCE work in the ornate room
set apart for the Vice President, across
the private lobby from the Senate
chamber. In the forenoon. before the
Senate convenes. when the Vice PreA-
dent is debating letters and performing
his ONCE chores. guides are permitted to
take visitors by this room. and people
from all parts of the country stand in
tho doorway staring at the Vice Presi-
dent. as II he were menagerie or .
moving picture.
Marshall can sit and he stared at and
try vainly to look unconcerned. like a
girl In her first hobble skirt, or he can
keep his door closed and be thought
"stuck-up." Rather than do either Of
these. he will clean up his ONCE work
In the other building and stay in his fine.
big gold-trimmed Office only in the after
moons between times Of presiding over
the Senate.
Senator John Weeks OF Massachusetts,
declares that he never had an ambition
In his life. When he was a younKster
he had not the remotest idea what he
wanted to be when he grew up, and he
hasn't Yet When he was about through
prep school, Weeks took an examination
for Annapolis and put in his four years
at the Naval Academy. But he had no
desire to go there when he
went. He simply went because the
chance came along. It matters not to
him what he does. He would just as
soon be doctor. lawyer, preacher, seed
old thing. he says.
True. he made a fight for the Senator
ship. because he wanted the job. but
twas not SO much the job he wanted
as just to land the job. He insists that
he doesn't care a continental about any
one good job more than another. For
the life OF him he can't get any thrill
out OF being q statesman. About tho
only fun he ever has. he says, is play
ing auction bridge.
Perhaps the oldest thing about Weeks
IS his head. which is shaped like a gam
brel roof.
lsD. bg Fred c. Kelly, All Rights Re-
sGvedD