davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
pou wnbsIm

bhaunseu 9umbtriB I'M Stndt 9tle'
ssnheit 5u sinsm a~usFibrIittR 9ss
Iprdh nit sinem bDbtren frdHJ0fi
i6m Observation-Disclosures. Dem IoHit
DoriihtissR 9srrn Io'is bitsmnI Der
groa iber Die in iensu Gnibilluns
gen gslhtlOtrttn @srbaItuiNe bic
3uugs. 6umbsrt, 70 msints Il, babe
Hihts gsiagt, mas bsr iran56fi4e
@snsraItdb nidt IaoH uujdbIigs
Wole CUR Sprade gsbraht babe,
mstItsHs freiIih bsreebsns. s5tbt'
fubr CT fort - ssntosdsn pl6BIia
oieIs qolititer, mas mir INNER uno
INNER pieOtr bsrihi,t batm, unO
Damn bsbauptsu is nod q mare
Htl.
Seit Snbrsn ma6t Der 8~susrdlitab
aif Die suorms llsbtrlsssnbsit 6ifs
merriam, DIE 9sutIhlanO burd bic
idpsrs artiasrie oss GsIobsrss be-
iibt. Man hattie IS uns ni6t ges
slaubi, unb isbt nabsR mir ni6ts aIs
bieTs unbrdunbarsn Rimailbpsgss
Thubs. anss onoers 1T ia nod 3us
tunftsmuIit pber neu oHgeItriasHss
aItss giIsn. Infer 5sIogsiaiB bat
babnbrshsno eepirtt. absr Is 1T jet
oas dIteits isinsr Qrt uH0 1T uatirs
Ii9 benz mpoerHsn bsutTasR nidt
mebr slsihDsrtig. gbenIo 1T Is NIT
benz 2ebsls@ epebr. Die beutIdtn
9ruppensu sbungspIGbe boben mir
felt Sabrsn NIT Osm grObtsn Sutsrs
shs DsrfDlgt, mir nifsn, tpsla uns
ihdbbarsn Mert tie fir DIE qusbils
oung ba6en. Bel uns bdtsH Die
5inan5miuiisr bic 5Oroerung fir
uebungspIass INNER pisbsr gsItri4
den.
Die brabtlofs sslsgrapbis in gsrs
DUN uuO Soul 1T u~nbsuub6nr, ios
baIb bic groBItatipn Nlsb nit itars
fem Strom arbeitst. Bon ben Mlus
nitiOnss ano @erpflegungsporrdttR
mill i9 gar niht srIt fpreden. Nur
in sinsm guntt if Der Gensrdlfa6
mitIduloig. ipsnn man es 10 nenutA
min, oas TIT Der 3uItan0 Der 9sTunz
gen, nit qusnabme Der bier grpBeu
Offsftungsn. 6um6ert betlagt fia
isBt. baB bic Sperrfprts an Der Mdas
ntat mo0srniFert pproeR Tinb. Ger
GeneraIitab 6at bas aber gar nidt
benn er bdIt bas gel6 far
bic bielsn tIeinsn 6eitungen uRo Die
S%perrforts fir %btrloren.~
9ieis 4euBerunaeH finO fit uns
inIofern BON bsIonoersm Beri, als ie
aus Dem munoe zines ftinOli6en OF
fi5iers itammen, Der bic 8srbdltnife
nidt mir BON 56renIageu, fnnOern
aus sigener, an maBgebenoer Stele
geponnensr anIAauuHg tsnnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
Saufiers ~ Seratnng.
8OlsH HerpIidnnssn europa ssscn.
iiber In Njolh uadlfummeH.

WdfbinglOn, H.. Gtpl. I. 2.
Morgan BON Rtp Dort unb anbsre
9dutiers befinbsn fi6 bsuis bier in
Der 9unbssbauptTtabi, UNI nit ben
WiteIisosrn Der 9unosss Reisrbe6ss
boroe 5u tonItrisrtn uHo sintu plan
81 suttusrfsn, lpis nmsritaniIds IL
8srpflihtungsn an europa
IN Sob ausbs5nbIt nsrbsn t0nuttn.
Don einsm aus prominsuisn 9antiers
b%eitebenotn aomitss III Elm gIon snts
iporfsn iporbtn, Der in bitIer aonfe,
ren3 bur6bsratsn unb sosntusI nHsss
nommen neroeu ipirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
&einliGe Gage.
Amerifaniias aOrrsipUnOenttH
ais SeinSe 6ebauOeIt.
Gnttamsn mad SuaauS.


Rottsrbam. u. Sept, ii6er Con.
bon, Die flint ameritaniihtn aur.
rsippnbsRtsn. bic Dor sinig.n Snstn
beidnntlia Bic gsridts bon btutI4sn
9raufamteiten gIdn3enb pioerIegten,
fino iH3piiden In ROTTERDAM nnge,
tommsn. Gle fparen BON oeutIden
Sruppen bsrbnftet unb ols Geinbt
6etrndtet porDen, Nan belt lie fiji
englii6e Sptone. GrIt In Qaden ans
getommen, gelang es i6nen, bic Dsut
ideH 81 iber5eugsn, baB fe Ieint
Sptone, ionbern amsritaRilhe 3ss
tungsIeute tuareu. Sn 8elgisn bat,
ten bic 5errsn idnere 5age bgrdsus
mnaen. Wlit ben 6ran3oIsu burden
lie 5uiammsR in Elm @eFGnguis &C.
Itedi, Dor Dem Iia 9roBe Wlengen non
srploiibitOffen befanosn. Dele Ias
gen Dor ben offsnsn GsnItsrn, uno in
osn 3ellen Iagsn fran3OfI6s @eFans
gene, Die u1authorltA 3tgaretten
rau9teH. Der Geoante an bic Grs
ploIipitoffe unb bic brtnnenben 3is
garettsn" fa6elt Roger aepiB, Der
aorrsfponbent bsr QIiotiiertsn QreTfe.
aipar iberais unangenebm, unb nil
paren ber8lia Frob aIs mir enblid
in 4aden ant1men. Die GprrsIpon.
benton erndbnen, Bag lie bon ben
tets b6Fti6 be6anbelt purs
ben, Dennglei6 bic arisssloge Elm
fharfes gDrgebeH eegsn 8srbddtiae
n0tig mdhts. Don Qohen, mo- bic
8epn4uug nidt 70 i9arf, gslong es
ben aorreipouoenten, mad ROTTERDAM
AL enttommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

= Tos General pOTtamt In BoIbs
iueton bot bttaHnt gsb,n IaIisn. bob
es bic prOmpte qusBablung bon gtIbs
onpsiiungsn na9 irssnb einsm surOs
pdiIdm 2anOs ui4t sarantisrsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
geIsten Oenti6.
GinbsrIeibnns in Berlin ais ieI6i.
peritanelidl bttradltrt.

aOnOOu. IL. Sept. 0,psf6sn aus
Berlin bsbouptsn, bob bic GiuDsrIsi.
bung 9sIsiens in bas 0tuti9e Reid
in Berlin Isbr bel befprOdsn nnO
ols isIbftDsrfduOIid bsjsidn,t tpirb.
Die 9samten ertldrsn, baB Is fpes
uigitens in ben o,utfasn 3oupsrsiu
oufgtnommsn psrbtn foate. Mnn
oaB aud Ssitsrrsi6 Td BEN
3oa0srein anIdIisbsn pirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

9eutfhlano pirb ni6t bunastr.
Die Grnie tit fehr gut uno lie miro
raid eiHgebroht. 8entf6lan6 lit
nidt auf fremoes @etreibe angetptes
fen. Die RartofFelernte iDir6 CANA
unssD0bnli9 gut. @oegen nam mebr
als i'm Boridbre. 0ofig gsniiasno
fiir Elm Jobr uno fir ods Gaattorn.
Qu9 fur SIeifd III gsufgsnb ges
forst. Wei5sn Gndppsr, ODD our6
ben 1tsberfhub an Rogsen sebedt.
Die JrdntFurtsr 3eitune, Elm febr sus
nerldfFaes 9latt, BAT bersdnet, OaB
tsine 9efa5r fir cine 6ungsrsnOt be-
its6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
anrat|l lnttttn.

Die Gtimmung Der gliaBs2ot6rins
ger piro duBsrorGeutlia gtriibmt.
Gle trsten eiamitiq unter Bic 6tuts
i9en 5dhusu. Die Mpbilma6uns
puroe nirgeu0s geft0rt. BON 6er
bsutImeH Rsgisrung 9~emaBrsetlts
Slrgrmeit ter 4aben fi4 freipiats
ssitelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
aurae Rptf3en.

Die Stimmnug Der GIfaBs 2otbrias
ger pirb auBeror6eutli4 gtriibmt.
sic trsten etumiitig inter Die 6euts
faen 5abneu. Die Robilma6unq
Durbe uirgeuos gtit0rt. Bon 6er
beutfdn R~esisrung ssnnBregelte
8irasrmeiitsr hdbsu fi4 freipilig
geitsIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

Der 6elgoIauoer 3orpe6Obafen III
Iertig. aQe 3ibil6epo6ner Der 5niel
iort. Qua uuf gortum, nel6es fs6t
Itart Befeitiat lift, befinbet fd nur
nod glilitdr. 6slgolau6 1T elm pers
anterior 9reabRaus6t uno bat bur6
cine Gage nno bic gang mo6ernen
Be'tungsipertet tpobl oen 0ert bon
rler i4pimmeaoen 9reabnaugbts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

Die geI6psrbebtb0rbe ipeiaerts
fl4 geftern, Der Banisrs Guret1
gompdnp bon Marbldno S11l,O0d
pom 9apIitat gu ftreiden. !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

9euti9lan0 nirb ni6t tuugsrn.
Die Grnte lit is6r gut un6 fe miro
raid sinss6radt. 9eutIalau6 lift
nidt auf frtmoes Gstreioe anssnies
fen. Die aartoffeIsrute nirb gang
ungeD06nlid gut. Roggsn nod mebr
aIs i'm 9oriahre. @Dnig geniigeno
fir Elm Sabr uuo fir bas 5dattorn.
qlua fir 5leifa 1T geniigenb gss
forgt. 0ei3sn inapper, oo9 0ur9
ben ueberfduB an Rog8en gebedt.
Die 5rantfurtsr 3eituns. elm isbr 5us
0erldffiges 8ldtt, bat berednet, oaB
feline 9efaAr iiir cine 9unsersnOt be-
Etebt.
@a44a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

0eutfdian6s finanSieae RaHuHa
Ioa gan3 gIau3sno isin. 90 bsriidsrn
be @roB6autsn. Der &un aaf bic
Spar6antsn BAT raid aufgeb0rt. SEPT
am s. auguit nerosn i6Ou Die Gnts
noRmsn Der Sparsr BON ueusR Gins
lagen iibsrtrpffen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

Der 5elgolan0er S~orpeoobaTtn 1T
Fertig. aqe 3ipilbetpo6nsr Der gnlel
furt. au6 allF gortum, psl6eS Is6r
tart befeitist III, beFinbet fd nur
nod Militdr. !0elqolano 1T Elm psre
anterior Drsubnauabt unO BAT ourd
feline Gage uno bic gang moOsrnen
5eItungslperieg po6l Den Wert bon
rier iduimmmosu DreaDnausbts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

0euf6lanbs findnsiene gaifuna
ion gang gIdn5eno fem. 60 bsriaern
bic 8roBbanten. Der Bun auf bic
Sparbanten bat RAID auFgebSrt. '5eBt
am 5. Qugut perosn f9pn Die Gnts
nabmen Der Spdrer bon ntuen Gin
Iagtn iibertroffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

Die grnte 8euif nlonos miro BON
3rfiDiaigsn aus ben GtG0teu NIT
eingsbrant. Nomtntlin be aliereuE
GmiIfr heIfen tu06sr NIT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

Dag bsr rsue aaiiersB Gds
nal ourd 6olTistu np6 Dor Dem
ariege ftrtis seporoen III, paran iei
aud nod erinnerf. 9ie qr0Bten
S6iFfe tOnnsn iebt in 1912 Gtuns
ben bon Der QoroTse nod ser OHTsr
tOmmen nno umgefebrt. Den Gnos
I0nbsrH febt eia iatperss Stiid ars
belt bepor.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
RUNNING RACES TO
Be A BIG FEATURE

While the big noise is being made
way to Phoenix from the starting
points it is well not to forget that the
state fair is this year going to hang
up new record in the number and
class of running events in all the time
1t has been a fair. There is reason
for the better class of horses being
here and the fact that there are here
is the thing that most interest the pat
ron who is going to pay his gate en-
trance fee
Z A peek at the barns yesterday dis
closed the fact that all of the stall
room assigned to the runners has been
filled and with horses that have never
raced before on fair ground tracks.
The many events scheduled are sure to
be filled to all that the several races
will stand and the promised contention
cannot be doubted.
This year the derby which will feat
urc the running program, will see sent
to the post the best lot of thorough
breds that ever faced the barrier in
Arizona and they will make running
horse history, here is the opinion of
the track experts who are present for
the big opening
Many clever riders and trainers got
in yesterday and more are due to come
for the opening For the first time in
the history of the local fair. the run
ners will rival in point of numbers and
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
Additional Sports
COYOTES WIN IN LAST FIFTY SECONDS WHEN BROOKS
SRUsHEO ACROSS NORMAL GOAL FOR LAST TOUCHDOWN

7-6 in favor of Phoenix.
In the fourth quarter Normal made
yards and dropped over the goal
from the twenty yard line. Normal
9, Coyotes Z. Phoenix lost the ball
on downs, but held Normal for
downs and got it with fifty seconds
to play. They rushed to the nor
NAL yard line. where it looked
like the Pedagogues would hold
them, but Brooks carried it over the
line for the winning touch down. the
goal was kicked. Before the ball
could be put into play again the
game was over Score 14-9 in favor
of Phoenix Coyotes.
Comstock, Belts, Ellis, Luke AMI
Brooks starred for Phoenix, For Nor
NAL the two halves, Myers and Moss,
played the best ball.
Summary
Touchdowns-PhOe 2, Normal 4
| Drop kick from field-Normal l.
| Runs-Comstock, Phoenix, 60 yards
Normal As.
Score-Phoenix IA, Normal 8.
Officials-M orrell, referee; Haig-
ler umpire; Boardman, linesman;
Michaels and Spindleleg, time keep
| prS
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
MOUNTAIN STATES CO.
AS A NEWS GATHERER

To the splendid work of the Noun
tain States Telephone company The
Republican readers are indebted ;or
the complete and accurate account Of
yesterdays motorcycle races. The
idea of covering the events was
originated by Dean ID. Clark, in
charge of the system at FL Paso. In
Phoenix Special Inspector Hugh Gun
rison arranged with Wire Chief r.
f. Syler to get the checking times
Gnd all accident information about
the races.
By some peculiar native son ar
rangement California towns were not
permitted to give telephone nforma
ton concerning the San Diego race
But as soon as the men arrived at
Yuma the word was shot into the
flCcal office and thence to The Re
publican.
Mr.. Clark has prepared checking
charts for the FL Paso Phoenix auto
race-the most complete ever design
ed-in fact, even more complete than
those of the Western Auto associa-
ton for the Los Angeles Phoenix
races.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
In Finish More Exciting Than CARR
sons, Locals Down Teachers
by Score of IA to 9.
BY Harold Goldberg.

In the last minute of play, with
the score 81 in favor of the Nor
NAL, the Coyotes recovered the ball
and advanced it from the forty-yard
line over the goal for the winning
touch down that gave them the hard
est game they ever played.
In the first quarter Tempe kicked
to Phoenix; Tempe Normal penalizcd
ten yards for interfering with The
forward pass; Comstock broke
through Normal for sixty-yard
sprint to the goal, making the first
touchdown for the Coyotes; Brooks
kicked goal; Phoenix kicked and Nor
NAL advanced the ball on fast end
runs. On the Phoenix ten yard line
the Normal quarter passed the ball
over the line for the first touch down
for the pedagogues. No goal was
kicked. Score: Phoenix I, Normal e..
Tempe kicked in the second quar-
ter
Phoenix kicked again in the third
quarter End of the third quarter,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07

for during the three days. Many
shooters are already here, and the
rest will come on Sunday and Mon
day.
Ray will have five shooters here,
Tucson at least four, san Diego five,
Los Angeles a squad. and New Mex
leo several more. Among the pro-
fessionals who will be here are Har-
~ Hoyt, representing the Winches-
ter Repeating Arms Co, Guy HOio-
han, of the Dupont Powder Co; Joe
Rice, of the Hercules Powder Co:
Ed Mitchell, representing the Seloy
Smelling & Lead Co. w. A. Brun-
er, of Peters Cartridge Co.; J. p.
Bull, of the Remington Arms Union
Metallic Cartridge Co, and Hugh
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
On Second Lap

The second lap of the race faces
but eight out of the sixteen riders
whose names appeared on the entry
list yesterday morning.
The following lists will show ex-
acty what class each rider falls
into:
They start from Douglas in this
order this morning: Rhodes, Baker,
Ashley, Highfill. Bennett. Weyand,
Obear, Oeschner.
Those who did not start but whose
names are on the list: Graves, Han
ger, Russell, the riders of numbers
IA and 16.
Those who went out in the first
stretch due to accidents: Hamta-
maks. Fegan, Gerig.
The second lap is from Douglas to
Tucson, distance of 1907 miles.
Bakers average mileage per hour
in the 25S mile lap from FL Paso to
the Smeter City was 1922, or about
half mile an hour slower than
Boido's time to the Colorado over a
considerably shorter stretch, but over
roads very much less easy to nego-
tiate
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07

Poston, of the Hercules Powder Co.
Nearly all the professional shoot q.
ers are attending the shoot at VIII
liams, Arizona, today, and will be
here tomorrow.
A practice shoot will be held at the
fair grounds tomorrow morning,
starting at 10 o'clock.
The first days shoot starts Monday
at 9 o'clock, and includes ten events
of twenty birds each, and should he
over by l o'clock; $3.50 added the
first day.
The quail crop being so much bet
ter this year than for several years
is sending lots of hunters out every
DAY. w l.. Pinney had a bunch OUT
early in the week one afternoon and
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
SHOOT TOURNAMENT IS
BIG ATTRACTION NOW
By Dell MorrelI,

The all absorbing topic of interest
IN the shooting world now is the
twenty second annual tournament of
The Arizona Suortsmen's association,
which opens next Monday at the
Phoenix Gun clubs traps at the state
fair grounds. and which is open to
all shooters. \ thousand dollars add
I'd money and trophies will be shot
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
New Fall Millinery $5.@5

of the most fashionable hats mad
window
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
BAKER AND b0|O0
Continued From Page One)

dR6 OHtJ
made to trail him so that he will not
get a long lead
George Ashley, who made almost a
mile a minute on his Indian, led into
Lordsburg, arriving there with but four
hours and 80 minutes of lapsed time for
the 15S miles covered AL Rhodes who
went into Douglas first was two min
utes behind Ashley, the Ell Paso speed
demon. F. r. Highfill of Tucson, on a
Merkel was fourth and Frank Bennett
of Phoenix was fifth in spite of his
opposition on the road. l.. f. Weyand
of Phoenix finished eighth into the
first checking station at Lordsburg
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
HAVE SHAKE.UP
BEFORE INDIAN CONTEST
Especial to The Republican,

tppttlttl ~ ItpubilNhil-J
TEMPE, Nov. with a number
of changes in both the line and back
field which Coach Jennings is GER
tain will materially strengthen the
squad, the Tempests from the high
school went through their last prac
tice this evening prior to the big
game tomorrow afternoon with the
Phoenix Indian school team The
Tempests lineup has been changed
for various reasons, and the slower
men, who have heretofore been play
ing the backfield have been placed
on the line in exchange for the faster
ones. This leaves weight on the line
and speed in the backfield.
Coach Jennings lineup for the
game is as follows: Bertlesen. C.
Ludlow, re-; Stewart, lg; Jesse Tur-
ner, rt; Julius Bush, 1t; Earl Brooks,
gb; Buck. re; Armenia. lie; Finch, rh O..
George Hegi, III; Davis Turner, flo.
The game will be called on the
high school grounds at three O'Clock
with Edmund Gibson as Is Jumps IN
charge
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
AN UNREASONABLE DEMAND

Il say, old man. you've never re
turned that umbrella l lent you last
week"
Hang it all. old man. be reason
able It's been raining ever since
Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07

nearly all got the limit before dark
Duck shooting continues good, but
cold weather will have to set in in
northern Arizona before mallards
and the other big ducks are seen
here in large numbers.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07
HID UNDER DEAD SOLDIERS

Writing to his wife in London, Pri-
vate w. Bell said that during one
fight German shells and bullets
poured into the trenches like ram
and the soldiers were finally forced
to lift bodies of the dead and get
under them for safety.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-07

The riders will get out of the night
control early Saturday morning and the
second day of the running will be re-
sumed. Fast time is being made by the
racers and the finish is sufficiently
close to promise a tiptoe finale at
Phoenix, Sunday
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
DON'T HURT YOUR LIVER
WITH CALOMEL.

When your liver becomes tor
pid and sluggish, you can take
calomel and whip it into action,
but the calomel will leave your
body weaker and sicker than
ever. Calomel is very power
full drug, a form Of mercury,
and need never be used because
there is a perfect remedy to take
the place of calomef. that has all
Of calomel's good medicinal eff
fects with none Of it's dangerous
and uncertain follow-ups. Its
name is Dodson's Liver Tone.
John r. Taylor & Bro. sell
DOdson's Liver Tone with the
guarantee that if you don't find
that it treats you much better
than calomel. they will give you
your money back with a smile.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a true
tonic for the liver. purely vege-
table, and with such pleasant
taste that it is no tFouble to get
children to take it. It is abso-
lutely impossible for it to do any
one any harm.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19

law as separate and distinct
crime except as made so by
statute or municipal ordinance.
Conduct can hardly be described
as disorderly unless it tends in
some degree to disturb the peace
or good order of the town or has
a vicious or injurious tendency
The defendant expressed
her displeasure or futile indig-
nation little too strongly, and
should not have used so in
decorous an expletive in doing
so, but it did not reach beyond
the ears of the policeman and
hardly made a ripple on the
placid surface of the municipal
peace. The evidence did not cor
respond with the allegation nor
tend to support it, nor was there
a breach of the ordinance as it
il set forth in the affidavit. -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
(Advertisement.)

The following letter received
by the Quebec Central Railroad
from a French Canadian is more
than worth the space we give it
Dear Sir: l got familee wild
16 childrens on it. Mos all of it
come two on one tam and | tink
you call heem twin. One Of it
come three tam at one tam and
one tam she came only one. All
of it is small one. | lax for go
down to St. Brownlee to make
visit to my hole man for about
three week and | write on you
for to AK if you goin to give me
excursion rate for took all chill
drens over dare. If you don t
was gOin to let me have de specil
rate, l don't was goin' for to
make visit. If you got some
secon han tikit L jes as soon use
it as use nothin. De more quick
you make anser on my letter de
more quick l goin to find out
what you was did. / tank you.
emile Contain"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
TOO MANY POLITICIANS.

The meeting or convention helt
at New Iberia last Saturday by
the Progressives to select a can
didate for Congress demOnstrat
ed beyond any doubt, that there
was a whole lot Of politician.
pulling for their candidates with
we presume. the idea of cotrol
ling the spoils which generally
comes to the Congressman, and
only very few patriots who had
in view only the success Of the
new party because of the princi-
pie Of protection to our Ameri-
can interests and industries.
This should have been con
vcntion of party and principles
ana not a fight to the last or
destruction or the election of one
candidate or the other.
The candidates did not show
they were patriots working for
the good of the party and the
principle Of protection declared
by that party, they were there
a set of politicians fighting for
the selection of their candidates.
# they were patriots and work
ing for a good and common
cause, only a few ballots were
taken and the votes remained the
sane, the candidates should have
pulled down and new man Sc
lected which would be the means
of pleasing everybody, and win
ming the confidence OF the peO-
pie, as men banding together to
form new party upon the prlncl-
pal Of protection and not a new
party to wrangie for office and
the spoils as this convention ap.
peared to be to the general pub
lie.
That convention made bad
impression, and however dis
gusted some may be with the
Democratic party, they canno;
see much relief from the Progress
slves, who by their first conven.
ton, showed that they were more
for office than protection.-St
Martin Banner.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kid
ney and bladder troubles. reInOv-
ing gravel cures diabetes, weak
and lame backs, rheumatism, and
all irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and wo-
men. Regulates bladder troubles
in children. If not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail on
receipt of $1.0O. One small bot
tie is two months treatment and
seldom fails to perfect cure.
Send for testimonials from this
and other states. DR.. F.. w. Hall
1926 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo
Sold by Estorge Drug Co. ana
others.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19

The Teche is now very low and
so full Of lilies that no small
boat can be operated, large boats
have much trouble with them,
and unless the government does
something to relieve the situa
ton, the bayou will be so cover
ed up with them that no boat will
be able to operate from the Locks
up to Arnaudville. The falling
Ct the bayou has left the lilies
IN the banks where they have
grown several feet high. The
bayou is now almost useless to
navigation.-St. Martinville Mes
senger.