davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04
CASES DISPOSED OF IN DIS.
TRICT COURT.

Leon Dreyfus VS.. Mrs. A. L.
Provost, case dismissed.
Numa Broussard VS.. Cesme
4 Duplex Delahoussaye, ease
dead doe cketed.
Henri Pellet VS.. Widow Anne
lie Archange. ease dimissed.
III. Patout VS.. Ellie Landry, Citi-
zens Bank opponent, opposition
dismissed.
Leake p. Lands VS.. Jos. Bien-
venu, case dismissed.
King Bros. vs.. Nemours Ne
reauX, ease dismissed.
IL. I. Gotham Go. vs.. Z. and A.
Segura, ease dismissed
Succession of Eugene PrescelIa
Heirs put IN possession.
Southwestern Traction and
Power Co. VS.. Ii. ratout, ease
non suited.
King Bros. VS.. II. c. Brooks,
tdht ulsiillSStd.
Alfred Duboin VS.. jeff David
son, ease non suited.
Peoples National Bank VS.. John
II. Elliott, Judgment for plain
tiff.
Peoples National Bank VS.. John
III. Elliott ct ais, Judgment for
plaintiff.
Succession Dupre n. Romero,
final account, homologated, adj
ministrator discharged and heirs
placed in possession.
Succession Of Simon vs.. Felicie
Peters, final account homologated,
Succession of Mrs. Celestine
Brown, widow of jules Etienne,
heirs put in possession.
State of Louisiana vs.. Frank
/, and Sidney Johnson, sentenced
each to ten years imprisonment
State Penitentiary.
State of Louisiana vs.. f. Car
ter three months in Penn.
Succession of Therese Emulic
Gonsoulin, tutors account homol-
| ogated and approved and Tutor
discharged.
State of Louisiana vs.. Isaac
Williams, $l5 or 80 days in Jail,
Williams Cypress Co., Kyle
Lumber Co., Iberia Cypress Co.,
Planters Lumber Co., Iberia Cy-
press Lumber Co., Ramos Lumber
Co., Williams Cypress CO., Atchaf-
alaya Land Co., Riggs Cypress
| Co., Bottom Bros. Cypress Co.,
Bourgeois & Beaulieu vs.. George
Henderson, Sheriff, all these eases
were compromised by consent
Judgment.
James Moran VS.. A. f. DecOurt,
Judgment for plaintiff.
Succession of Mary Miles, heirs
, placed in possession.
Theodore David VS.. Orville Do
Dominique, Judgment of City
Court in favor of plaintiff at
firmed.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04
jury LIST
DraWn Ior the Jdnnray 1913 Term of the
1911 judicial Disfrfrt Court Iberia
Parrish
State of Louisiyta. Parish of Iber

State of LouisisLa, Parish of iberia.
KNOW AIAMEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
That pursuant to an order issued out of the Hon.
the 10Th Jud. Dist Court Of La, in and for lber
ia Pari,h, bearing date the ,th day of the month
of December 1912, we, the undersigned members
OF the Jury Commission in and for the Parish and
State, duly ard legally appointed, qualified and
sworn according TO law, met at the office OF the
Clerk of the District Court for the Parish of lber
ia on the 10Th day OF December 1912, and in pre-
senee of w. L. Burke and Paul BONN, two COM
petent and dIsinterested witnesses OF lawful age,
competent TO read and write the English Language,
residents of the Parlah OF berii, Louisiana and due
" summoned by the lerk of Couit for this par.
pose, together with G. lie Blanc, Clerk OF the
District Cour for the Parish Of Iberia, and Ex.ohc
10 lmy Commissioner of the PaIish Of iberia, le
galy qualified and sworn, proceeded in aecordanc
with law and specially with Act IS OF the Gener-
al Assembly of LousI,a, approved july I3,IS9s,
after being by the said Court Clerk furnished
wlh lit OF the GranI Jurors and of those who
lhsve served as regular Jurors since tho previous
drswing of the General venire, to examine the Cen
tral Venre list and strike therefrom.t the named OF
SIch as have served well As the names Of those
bn the list who known to have died, removed,
- One cNSlilpt OF uls41siIHeu, Wefc thhcn pS IS
bonn the General Venire box, after which we, the
bury Commissioners supplemented the original list
bid Ballots in the bo. with the names of the same
lumber OF good and mpetent men from the quail
led jurors OF the Parish as were taken from the
b. and erased from the st milling the number
tnlmes in the enersl Venire box and on the
Try list the original standard ofthree hundred com
k-nt, good ana true men, to serve Jurors,
IA ID and Petit for the January 1873 term OF the
bve named Court, said names being follows to
l. hree hundred names put in the hox
Mud Immediately after completing the entire
Aerti Nenre List, we the said mmissoners,
, kcted therefrom. in conformity with Section
III Act 1875 Of Act 1898 amended by Act So
u9DI of the General Assembly OF Louisiana, the
Rnes of twenty t2O) citizens possessing the
htfratibns present. ed by Section of said Act
II of 1898. the same being taken from different
hions of the Parish, rs practicable. and who
Nj be subject To duty as GRAND JURORS
Fling the term of six months after the Grand
Nv rs empauelled and IA succeeding Grand Jury
have been empanelled; the Grand Jury thus
kcted aud hereafter named to be summoned to
SeH in Court Monday, the 9th day of
tIuary A. -. 1913 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. viz.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

the name fthe twenty persons so selected
ID as Grand Jurors having been written on
sl1paper bv the Clerk in the presence Of the
C}lsioners and the witnesses, the shl col tain.
nknAmes were placed by us in al envelope,
Sc Ind the " oros LISTOF GRAND JUR-
Oi endorsed thereon; and each Of the three
hul named of the above general We ire list hav-
ing written by the said Clerk on seperate slips
together with the number of the Ward
or Of residence Of such personi, the said slips
of hor ballots containing the named SO selected
exohosr containing the names Of the persons
chop serve as Grand Jurors were placed in 4
boxt lied "GENERAL VENIRE Box.
Th$n the slips contained in the gene al venire
box well mixed and Mic. Deleambre, a mem
% tty Commission. in the presence Of the
sbovned witnesses drew there from, one at
iimeI ma mes of thirty 3o] persons to serve as
Pe'ids for the week hegi ming MONDAY,
IANY I,th ioI, n follows fo wit..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04
MOTION PICTURE SHOW IN
PASSENGER STATION.


Fully understanding how slow.
~ the time passes when waiting
for train, particularly for \
train that is late, the railroad of.
fieials having to do with the
equipment of the new union pas
senger station in Kansas City
have forabiy considersd the. idea
of providing 4 moticr picture
show in the waiting room. ! Such
an idea for the entertainment OF
passengers while waiiing for
trains is new, and should prove
popular, ,..k.HkI11RDf 4
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

Mrs. A. r. Tabor, of Crider,
Mo-, had been troubled with sick
headache for about five years,
when she began taking Chamber
lain's TablAs. She has taken
two bottles of them and they
have cured her. Sick headache
is caused by a disordered stom-
ach for which these tablets are
especially intended. Try them,
get well and stay we'll. Sold by
all dealers. s.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

When Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw's little grandniece of eight
confessed 20 her mother That she
could not be a suffragist because
the other children made fun Of
her, her wee sister of six fiercely
exclaimed: "T wouldn't be. a
coward. They've been making
fun Of Aunt Anna for hundreds
of years.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

Many Cherokee Indians living
IN the Ozarks of eastern Okla
boma are said to be starving.
They protested against the re-
friction of their hunting grounds
and they have been unwilling to
accept money from a government,
which, as they believed, treated
them unjustly.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

A New York doctor says that
it is more difficult to get good
cook than to get a good doctor
and a good nurse. Still most OF
tie citizens will be thankful that
they have more occasions for the
employment of mediocre cooks
THAI o! good doctors.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

Pleurisy pains are located just
below the short ribs. Lumbago
affects the same region but to-
ward the back BALLARD $
SNOW LINIMENT is the remedy
in either case. If rubbed in thor
cughly it eases pain, relaxes the
muscles and the patient can move
about freely and comfortably.
Price 25c, soc and $1.OO per bot
ele. Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
Adv. IA.,a js61
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

The other morning the editor
of the Lebanon, Kansas Times
was taking "a spin in his auto, and
as he was about to descend a hill
the machine gave a lnrch and was
about to turn turtle, when his
wife came to the rescue and told
him he had better pile out of bed
for breakfast was getting cold.
Whereupon the Kansas CityTimes
remarks that "editors generally
escape injury in some miraculous
way. beaumont Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

If yOhr stomach feels unc0m-
Portable from overeating, or from
food which disagrees with you,
take HERB1NE; it settles the
stomach, strengthens the diges-
ton and relaxes the bowels,
Price soc. Sold by Estorgd
Drug Co.-Ady.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

IF you don't sleep well at
night, are nervous and low
spirited, you need a system puri-
fer. HERBlNE is a powerful
liver stimulant and cleansing
medicine. 1t quaets the nerves,
promotes energy and cheerful
ness. Price soc. Sold by Es-
forge Drug Co.-Adv. Al
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

Appiiln for License
The undersisfs nsriee that he viii apply
to the Police j ieria Parish for permission
to continue his a,or business at his present
Stand At Olivi-r La.
S. SORkEL.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04

Whieif t30) slips or ballots so drawn
ere pi't an envelope sealed and endorsed
ith thes LIST OF JURORS No. l"
ter WI proceeded to draw In the same
amer t3O) additional names for service
Feut for the week beginning on MON
AY, JNY goth 1918. as follows o-wit:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-01-04
THE ENTERPRISE AND
Observer, Consolidated

Official Journal of iberia Parish.
8 Inscription $3.50 Per Annum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15

most prominent Of those whose names are
mentioned. but new white hopes arrive
on every train and nobody knows who
will be the favorite by Thursday morning.
one woman who has attended every con-
vention for twenty years. says that she
never saw conditions so chaotic nor the
insurgents" active.
1t is probable that there will be a com
promise on the amendments offered by
General Jones and that the convention
will vote TO form no more new clubs. but
will not consent TO abolish the old ones.
OF all this, OF course. Binghamton sees
nothing. IL preserves a startled silence.
Yellow covered automobiles dash through
the main streets. Strange women. with
yellow sasheS rush into one another's
arms at the soda fountains. and murmurs
Of suffering cats" are heard where the
small boys congregate. Binghamton
watches and marvels. There never was
large suffrage demonstration here be-
fore.
The hotel managers aren't running any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
WALL COVERINGS INFLUENCED
BY THE DRESS OF TO-DAY

manufacturers brought out deep frieze
panels. which decorators used 80 effec-
lively as TO prove the readiness OF the
public to take up more elaborate panel
treatments In this movement the divi-
sion OF walls into panels where rooms
were decorated In Adams style. and the
growing influence OF tapestries upon In
terror decorations. had much TO do with
educating the public to the beauty OF
panelled wall spaces. 30 that now we
have every variety OF panel for the sea
son just upon u.s. from the framed tapes
try and brocade panels to those outlined
by strips OF paper In imitation OF wood
and the continuous panel paper that show
in soft but natural colors scenes depicted
by some OF the greatest artists that ever
lived. Wall paper manufacturers have
paid great sums for the privilege OF re-
producing paintings by Corot and others
OF his Tx. including Inness, and tapestry
makers have paid as much for pictures
by noted German and Dutch artists. This
IS an age OF revolution in house decora-
ton. ~r-.
Can anything furnish a softer. lovelier
background for paintings and bnc-a-brac.
or more charming relief to draperies that
glow and CLINT with gold In pattern or
background, than rich, soft hangings 10
blues, muberries and Chippendale and
Old English and French brocades of the
Georgian, Louis and Regent periods?
Every season exhibits some one color
In the ascendancy. This season that color
Is blue. with an accentuation Of all the
lovely Colds. browns. tans, mulberry and
warm plum shades that babe for popular
ity season since. The rich yellow back
grounds that lent warmth Of color or
glints OF golden lines or figures in relief
to cut velours and brocades Of many
sorts now claim a prominent place In
coverings for walls OF the more expensive
scrt They are conspicuous In velours
for boudoirs. bedrooms and sometimes
dining rooms: in the tapestries that cover
the latter rooms and libraries. and gold
tints are not infrequent In the cretonnes
and chintzes so much used upon the walls
of bedrooms and boudoirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Dparty People Almost Crush
HOPES of "CIub People" at
Suffrage Convention.
uasTEN AMENDMENTS VOTE
u;nvhamton Watches and Mar
els at First Big Demonstra-
ton, and Hotel Clerks Take
Due Precautions.
lny r.-erraph % The Trlbune.

,,,ebauton. y. Y. oct. 1.-THE "in-
.,ssnts" are in control Of the Woman's
.-s-sse Convention here. Break up the
.,h,ne :" is the watchword whispered
-o,r the delegates from st. Lawrence To
r,..au County. a coup d'etat effected
s. ,se party people" has almost crushed
=. homes OF the club people"
= was voted in the convention this
.,r,ne 10 take up the amendments TO
a. constitution tomorrow morning, in
....a OF on Thursday, as previously an
pcunced
Mrs Harry Hastings. Mrs. r. c. Talbot
o,,rns and Mrs John Sherwin Crosby. Of
y,r York. who. went to the trouble OF
,orung ten new clubs last summer for
i. express purpose Of defeating the
s,,r,v" amendments. have not yet ar
,,y,d IN Binghamton. Unless they are
,,..ept for the meeting tomorrow morn
M they will be too late.
The motion 20 discuss the amendments
v,s made by Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
.s,irman of the Woman's Suffrage party,
=, New York City. Her reason was that
vail the amendment fight was settled
nss would be no possibility OF uniting
a, A candidate for president Of the state
association.
Mrs Helen y. owen. OF Ithaca, is men
eoD,d as the candidate OF the stand
s,tsrs," and there are at least ten can
sSa,ss among the party. people" Mrs.
carl osterheld, president OF the Westches-
or County Suffrage Association. is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15

otficer OF either had decided or intimated
that Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst will on her
arrival at New York be held for exam
nation by a board OF special inquiry at
Ellis Island is without foundation" he
said. THE bureau and the department
have no power to order admission or re-
lection, except on appeal.
Mrs. Pankhurst will be treated respect
fully but Just like any other applicant.
and this is all any officer of the bureau
or department can authoritatively assert
The history OF the immigration Bu-
reau's practice dlscloses that in cases OF
disputed landings the immigrant invarl-
ably Is examined by a special board, and
that. Of course. means detention at the
Ellis Island station. officials expect That
to be Mrs Pankhurst's situation when she
lands. and for that reason Commissioners
Caminett has collected record or the
suffrage leaders activity for the assist
ance OF the officers who will be called upor
TO decide whether she is ineligible 10 ad
mission 10 the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15

unnecessary risks however. What would
a suffragette be likely to do with a ham
mer? Any well Informed hotel clerk
knows the answer. SO when Miss Eliza
beth Freeman, known in Binghamton as
the first woman who ever threw stone
at a shop window, called for a hammer
this afternoon she was promptly refused.
Colonel" Ida Craft and Miss Florence
King were obliged TO testify that, to the
best of their knowledge, Miss Freeman
had no designs on the hotel windows, and
that she wished the hammer to nail some
yellow bunting or a stick. Even then. TO
make sure. the clerk sent boy with the
hammer. Miss Freeman shut the door In
his face. but in n few moments up came a
workman ito look at the windows. miss
The inspection required fifteen minutes
by which time the banners were COM
pleted.
Five thousand persons turned out 70
see the first suffrage parade in the MS
tory of the town. Mrs. George w. Top-
lift wife OF a wealthy Manufacturer and
president of. the Binghamton Votes TOT
Women Club. organized the parade ana
marched al the head Of the local women,
who had the most picturesque delegation
OF the parade They were about one nun
dred I'm number. and al wore yellow dom
inoes. with hoods. over white dresses. heo
lights we're burned along the line OK
march. and the marchers carried large
round lanterns of red. white and oiue'
There were six hundred women ana
twenty men in line. The hero or the &C.
casion vas ex-senator George +. Green
who ORGANIZED a mems league on the spot,
while the women were getting under way.
The twenty men brought up 'he rear
Senator Harvey ID. Hlnmah, oIIe y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15

riot Stanton Batch. These reports are
being spread around, but Commissioner
Caminetti won't keep Mrs. Pankhurst
out"
Mrs o. X. p. Belmont maintained a
sphinx like silence in the face of all ques-
tioning. a.---
Il won't say anything for publication"
she said Nobody quotes anything right,
anyhow"
PREPARATIONS for the two meetings and
the Womens Political Union dinner are
going brlskly on. Miss Alberta Hill will
be head steward for the Madison Square
Garden meeting Sunday night. The pub
lie men asked To sit on the platform
that night have not had time 70 respond.
but a telephone message from Sheriff
Hamburger, asking how to spell Miss Joan
Wickham's name. indicated that tho
Sheriff was struggling With his reply to
Miss Wickham's invitation.
Samuel Merwin. recently converted to
militantlsm while gathering material for
a magazine article upon il, will be one or
the guests at the W. p. L. dinner TO. Mrs.
Pankhurst at the Aldine Club Monday
night.
Mrs. Frederick r. Hazard. of Syracuse;
Mrs. O.. III. =. Belmont Mrs. Charles ;:
whitman. Norman Hapgood and Pro-
lessor and Mrs. John Dewey will be at
the guest tables.
| Arthur Brisbane Mrs. Frank Stratton.
/ Miss Mabel H. Kittredge. Mrs. Ray
/ Brown. Mrs. Florence Wise Mrs Eman-
uel Einstein and Miss Grace B. Mccall
are some OF the latest to take tables, or
seats. Miss Alberta Hill will be head
usher assisted by Miss Lucy Brown.
Miss Anne Herendeen, Miss Gertrude Liv-
ingston, Miss Elsa INLAND and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Writer Says Tendency to
Voluptuousness Is Re
hected in Fabric
Hangings.

With the tendency TO voluptuousness in
dress that characteriZes the feminist
movement Of to-day wall coverings take
on a corresponding softness and depth OF
feeling. together with revival OF ma
terials and patterns employed In ages
when women were CARRIED in the clinging
draperies which adorned them at inter-
walls from the days Of Cleopatra and
Poppna TO the less artistic habiliments OF
Josephine
In America, says a Suburban LIE
writer, wall coverings for the coming
season repeat, In modernized style. the
walls Of Roman palaces, with their velvet
draperies often yelled with lace designed
by Michael Angelo and Giovanni di Cdini
over backgrounds OF blue velvet; the
castles Of Flanders. with their rich tapes
tries from Bayeux and Beauvais; the
French glories OF silken brocade. and the
later English wall coverings OF leather.
chintz and brocaded velvet. There Is, in
deed. so strong trend toward the use
of fabric wall coverings that most OF the
best wall papers OF to-day repeat fabric
enectS, designs anu Coio'S' oisehsi'cS y"
accurately that one has TO feel the sur
face Of the wall In order to determine
whether It's covering is woven fabric or
paper.
In the general recrudescence to things
ancient and quaint, panel papers. such
as were used In the times OF the Georges
in France and England. reappear. depict
ing a succession of scenes that blend
tremendously and yet do not repeat each
other. Many OF these scenes are copies
of OLD panel papers that show views
around the bay of Naples and In ana
about Paris, while few depict Engnsh
life, Of which hunting scenes are the most
attractive.
For a year or more before launching
antique panel papers upon the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
HOME. PRICE, GANTLET OF CAB

man his place in line and probably his
chance for the land. which he has traV-
elled many miles to get.
In both places the sufrragettes got to
the polls before the men. At Valentine
Miss Hazel Graham registered first Mrs
Allie y. Weimer. a sufrragist leader or
Lincoln. was first at Broken Bow. ana
for a full twelve hours Mrs. Weiiner
mounted on q chair. exhorted 1000 men
In line 20 give woman the right to vote
Between standing patiently for many
hours and trying TO withstand a steady
vocal fire some OF the homeseehers were
ready TO receive medical attention by the
time that the registration booth was
reached. II Is expected that several or
the men who were full Of enthusiasm
when they arrived will renounce their IN
tention unless pedler OF earmuns soon
appears on the Scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15

Governor Suffers counsel and long
known as an enemy OF woman suffrage
watched the parade from a corner He
professed 10 be much impressed by the
fine showing.
The parade was escorted By Captain
Charles Il. Seymour and twenty-six
mounted men from Battery G OF the LIST
Field Artillery. Then came four herads
on horseback. They wore loose white
cloaks and broad black hats. with sweep
ing yellow paper plumes They were Miss
Elizabeth Gaylord Mrs. O. A. Marvin.
Miss Helen Gleason and Miss Julia Os-
trum. all of Binghamton. After them
marched Miss Harriet May Mills and the
other officers Of the New York state
Suffrage Association. After the parade
the women marched TO the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church. where they
were welcomed by Mayor John j. Irving.
who told them there was no reason In the
world why women shouldn't vote.
Addresses were made by George +.
Green. Mrs. George ". TOpliff and Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait
Mrs. Gait will outline tomorrow after
noon the plan for the 1915 campaign which
she has formulated az chairman Of the
campaign committee.
Mrs. Gait has definitely refused 10 ac-
cept the presidency. An attempt Is be-
ing made. 20 force the Office upon Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, and she is spending
her time slipping up quietly to her old
friends In the back pews ana nipping
their little schemes In the bud.
The Monday Afternoon Club. the richest
wonen's Club in town, will give musical
and reception TO the delegates tomorrow
afternoon.
Miss Harriet May Mills, president OF
the suffrage association, delivered to-day
her annual address. in which she an
nounced that the paid membership had
increased two thousand and the enrolled
membership fifty thousand. twenty-five
clubs and seventy Assembly districts
having been admitted this year.