davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28

End Another certain tract 81
land in the same locality, measur-
ing thirty-seven and a quarter
acres. more or less, together with
all the buildings and improve
ments thereon and thereunto he
longing, bounded on the North
by H. B. Landry, South by Alfred
Guillot. East by John Bourgeois,
and West by Gustave Bourgeois
(now Richard Bourgeois) being
same tract of land acquired by
John Bourgeois from CASTOR De-
mingue, Jan. 18th, 1905, recorded
in Conveyance Book SO, page
112.
To pay and satisfy the sum of
Thirteen Hundred Dollars with
eight per cent interest per an
nun from the first day Of Feb
ruary, 1912, until paid together
with ten ger cent attorneys fees
on the principal and interest and
all costs of these proceedings.
Given officially this 21st day of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28
SHERIFF SALES.
FELIX PATOUT
VS..
JOHN BOURGEOIS.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Ibe-
ria, 10Th Jud. Dist. Court.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of an order of seizure and
sale issued out Of the above and
entitled suit, and to me directed,
l, George Henderson, Sheriff,
through Frank j. Mestayer.
Deputy Sheriff, duly sworn and
qualified in and for the Parish Of
Iberia, State of Louisiana, have
seized and will offer for sale and
will sell at Pu bic Auction, to the
last and highest bidder, FOR
CASH, at the Court House, in the
City of New Iberia, La, between
legal sale hours, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 2Sth, 1914,
the following described property,
to-wit:
LIST. A certain tract of land
with all the buildings and inn
provements thereon and there
unto belonging, lying and being
= ~ D.. - = =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28
SHERIFF SALE.
MRS. s. L. FlTZHUGH
vs.. mo. 64lO.
BAYSlDE SUGAR 60. Ltd.

State of LonisIsns, Parish Of Iberia,
10 h Judicial District curt
Motto. il hereby given that by virtue
of wri, Of Firrs Fxciss issued ont Of the
atove entitled aud numbered cause and
to me directed. /, George Henderson,
sheriff through Frank J. Mestsy+r. Depu-
ty Sheriff, duly qualified and sworn in
and for the Parish 1T Iberia. State Of
Louisiana. have Q lied and will of tor
sale and will sell at Public Auction, FOR
CASH, to the last and highest bidder at
the Court House in the City Of New iberia
Parish of IL eria, State Of Louisisna, be-
tween legal sale huns
ON SATURDAY. MARCH 28th, 1914,
the following described. property o-wit:
Those certain lots of ground situated in
the Parish Iberia, State of Louisiana
and being lot No. and -uh-lot & Of lot
No % and LOT No. 10. the me being por-
ton Of the snssdiviaiQn 81 Bayside plxnta-
~ RI Re: nap Of Survey made ny J r.
IL \ Z -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28
LAND FOR RENT

Fifty y res Of rrh .g iculturai land near the
City of n. ". ih~ris; for rent Apply 10
l. 4. DULANY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

control the federal authority in water
 way improvement The purpose of
 such legislation is to get the greatest
 benefits from the extensive apprepria-
 tions Of this kind which every session of congress makes 1t is intended to have such e body in touch with the sftuation so that It could give efficient recommendations for the oasays, for 1t is not to be supposed that such a commissicn could be. or would be giv-
 en the authority to mako the actual appropriations.
 Still 1t is question just how much good any such commission would do,
 unless given exceptional powers. for it is to be remembered that a tarin commission was once created for the enlightenment of congress and pro-
 viding facts which would guide tho action of the legislators. and it is re-
 called how, after long 1abors, the re- port on their extensive inquiries and the investigation of foreign conditions was completely ignored when it came
 to making changes in the tariff. There is no question but what the pork
 barreR method of making appropria-
 tions should be changed but 1t is only
 likely to come when congress reforms itself
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
MUST PAY THE PENALTY

Whatever may have been the motive which actuated the assassination of Arehduke Francis Ferdinand and the Oucness or Hohenberg, there is no way oy which it can be expected the Serbs will profit. Whether 1t was the result or conspiracy, an outbuFst of feel ing which exists in those provinces against Austria and it's rulers or just the hotheaded enthusiasm of a couple or boys in cause which is a curse 10 any country, 1t is bound to reflect upon the Serbs, who have never taken kindly to Austrian, control and the many manifestations of that country to further extend it's influence to the detrimeft of Servia.
 It fs evident that this feeling which has existed for long is going to make it more difncult than otherwise for the Serbs or Servians to shake off any suspicion which is directed toward them and the natural result is. as has Been indicated from Vienna. that the Lot of the Serbs is going to be less pleasant than ever. They are bound to suffer from the interpretation which Is placed upon the generally accredited feeling of that section.
 Whatever restIessness Bosnia. and HerZegovnia experienced under Aus tro-Hungary control during the past half dozen years, nothing has been done to alleviate 1t. The murder of the arci1duke has removed the heir apparent to the throne, but it has only created a distrust and inspired a plan of treatment which is going to be hard to overcome. Those provinces must pay the penalty of the great crime.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
BODIES BRIDE.

course, living in a city a thousand
 miles from here she wouldn't be likely
 to know of Ethel Rundle. only I'm
 sure that Eddie must have mentioned she'd have inquired who Ethel was
 and sort of guessed? I'll always hold
 that up against her. Mrs. Liilingsi
 She didn't care anything at all
 about my wishes and plans! Natur- ally she would try to get Eddie after
 seeing him because every one knows there isn't a better looking or finer
 boy in the country! How proud the
 Rundles would have been of him. Why
 he might have succeeded Mir. Rundle
 as head of the Rundls factories! CT. Janefs father owns a dry goods store or something-Eddie hasn't said much about it-all he's done is to rave over Jane's eyes and her cutenessl
 Little minxi What'u she care for
 Eddie, knowing him only one winter And pretending that the reason she got married so suddenly was she didn't
 want big church weddingi Her peo- pie couldn't afford it, that's the long
 and short of it! And the lace I'd saved for years to wear when Ethel and Eddie were married!'
 T would have had such a good time
 with Ethel-naturally she would have taken me around in her car a good
 deal because I was Eddie's mother. If only Eddie had kept up a correspond ence with her! When he took that position in Boston I told him he sim ply had to be nice and write to Ethel after knowing her so long and he did
 write once. as I happen to know, be-
 cause I asked her if she had heard
 from him. I expect that Jane heard of it and stopped himi When I think of her scheming and underminingt Oh. I just know it. and you needn't try to excuse heri To think of my son marrying a perfectly strange girl. who won't keep the furniture dusted- these vivacious creatures don't care for thing but admiration and good times,
 "Her last name? Oh, Jane's last name is Kelton or something like that what? Keiton owns the biggest dry goods store in Boston and is a million aire? It can't be-yes. Common wealth avenue. You're certain it's the same one? My land, to think of Ed die! I'm going right home now and make a cake. Eddie always liked my l cakes. So she's from that Kelton l familyi And Eddie never has said anything about it all winter!
 Do you know I really can't blame him for hating Ethle Bundles nose Mrs. Lillingsl I must rush home and | get ready for Jane-I don't want EG ! die to be ashamed of his motheri Trust him for picking out wife that know I'll like awfully wellH-Chi- cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
UNCERTAINTY OVER REBELS.

Optimism prevails and ebhs at Ni- asara Falls like the rise and fall of the tide, but the feeling that about all has been accomplished there in the way of adjusting Mexico's troubles that can be at the present time. is the natural result of the situation exist frg in the republic.
 Contrary to previous advices the trouble between Carranza and Villa has not been smoothed out, and until that is accomplished there can be no progress in the way of peace discus sfons in Mexico That break comes at most unfortunate time. for with the existing disorder among the fed erals. the fast waning control of Huer- ta and the conflict among the consti- tutioralists the worst sort of chaotic conditions are presaged. With the fast growing power of the constitution alists, gained through the manner in which Villa has directed the opera tfons of the army there is need just now Of the strongest kind of union in the forces which have secured control or this large amount of territory and important cities if anarchistic condi- tions are to be prevented. It is need ed whether the rebel leaders deter mine to press on to Mexico City or whether they decide to enter into an arrangement for the setting up of a new government and the establish nnent of peace. Their operations have been such that they cannot be ignored. Now their patriotism should be such as to bring them together for the re- public's welfare if in reality they are lighting for their country. Unless there Is a reunion of the two great rebel leaders there is likely to be plenty of trouble for some time to come in the republic to the south of the Rio Grande. A Carranza- Villa re- union and peace under, the mediators' plan are the great needs of Mexico today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

keep always the power to remedy abuses in the hands of the people.
 All voting shall be by mail.
 The records of all candidates shall be published in the newspapers thirty consecutive days before election.
 Civil service shall be vigorously en- forced throughout all city offices and employment. Jobs will be open to all men who can qualify. None will be given to party workers.
 Every man and women citizen will be required to vote, through the post office, under penalty for omission.
 All predatory party organizations in the city life win be starved ont of existence.
 School children will be trained from the earliest grades, how to organize in democracy. how to secure their civic rights and the like. They shall be taught the criminality, the sin, of political indifference.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
THE MECCA OF vAcATIoNrsTs.

1t makes no difference where it is throughout New England all the yaca- ton resorts are taking on their sum- mer atmosphere and two weeks will see them in full swing for the short season of July and August. It doesn't make any difference what kind of a locality is desired by the summer vis- itors it is to be found in New Eng land and the manner in which every state profits therefrom is reflected in the extensive provisions which are made for the comfort and entertain ment of the many thousands who have experienced the delights in the past and consistently return.
 As a recreation ground, from Long Island sound to the Canadian border, New England is a leader. It makes no difference whether it is the big or small shore resort. the quiet, exclusive shore colony, the many attractions of the countryside. the ever interesting and inspiring mountains and lakes, the inviting and restful camping grounds, all are to be found in great diversity. New England has also attractions ga- lore for the autoist or the bicyclist 1t likewise furnishes ample opportu- mites for satisfying the disciples of Izaak Walton, while for those who are seeking an inexpensive but thorough idea of this section the network ol electric lines is bound to reveal the beauties of picturesque New England
 Nature has made a grand assembly of the attractions for the vacationists and nothing indicates more the man. ner in which they are appreciated than the vast throngs which are seat tered throughout it's six states for the enjoyment thereof. Those who have them within reach each day are per haps the least appreciative.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Governing a City.

A futurist was asked, Tell me how they will govern the city when you have your way
 Very we'll" he replied. First. the city will be governed by a commission, composed of men of standing, elected by the citizens at large.
 This commission will hire a mayor. who shall be an expert in city man agement. He will attend to municipal affairs precisely as the manager of a department store or railway manages his concern. He will be as trained and tried in civic business as the su- perintendent of schools is experienced in his calling.
 "All official acts will be published daily in a civic journal. Every paving contract. every bit of construction, repairs. purchase or sale done by the mayor or his agents will be made public. There shall be no secrecy
 "The referendum and recall will
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

@Yes, they're coming this afternoon -
 sighed the stout lady to her friend Eddie said in his letter that he could not wait a minute longer than neces- hadn't got over the shock of the tele- graml It's an 4wfuI thing. Mrs Ldl- lings to have your only son get mar
 ried so suddenly and send you teie-
 gramI
 -Oh, yes-he had been writing about Jane all winter. That is. his letters
 were full of going to parties with Jane
 and taking Jane to the theatre and
 having dinner at lanes house, but
 Eddie has always been so popular that didn't think anything of it and any how. I always intended him to marry
 Ethel Bundle, She and Eddie were just made for each otherl
 And he said in his letter that came
 after the telegram that he hoped I'd
 be just as good mother -in-law as I'd
 always been a motherl Think of it!
 To a perfectly strange grill Now. if
 it had been Ethel Rnndle-oh, yes, he wrote that he didn't suppose the tel egram mad surprised me greatly after he had written so much about Jane to
 mel It is remarkable how foolish
 children can be!
 sswhy. when Eddie was in the sophomore year at high school and
 Ethel was freshman could see just
 as plainly that she was the girl for
 him. And he used to carry her books.
 I used to say to him. Eddie, you be
 nice to Ethel Rundlei She's a neigh
 bor and I want you to be polite and a
 gentleman Think of her familyi
 Why, the Rundles have four automo-
 biIes if they have one and Ethel is an
 only child
 T had the worst time with Eddie because he hated her nose so. He said it always made him think some one had pulled 1t. Some people might say Ethel was too quiet. but like these reserved girls myself. Eddie has been saying in his letters all winter that Jane was the most vivacious creature he had ever met. He always spite of my pointing out that well h-ed girls never raised their voices. "I suppose this Jane Is harunl scarum tomboy who'll disgrace us and never keep Eddies socks mended! She'll want to keep on going to par ties all the time and ruin Eddie with the cost of her clothingi He's always tell you. Mrs. Killings, it's hard, after you've brought up a boy and planned out his life so sensibly and comfort ably, to have all your work go for nothing! When I think of the al lowance Ethel Bundles father would have made her for clothes and extras I want to cryi To think of that boy being so willful and picking out girl to ruin his lifei
 How do I know she will? Well Mrs. Liliings, a mother has intuitionsi There are some things you just feel! l It stands to reason that any girl who l would deliberately set to work to un-
 dermine all mothers plans for her l son is a trouble maker! We'll. of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
WATCH YOUR STEP 1
 BY THE CONDUCTOR
Fourth of July,

Fourth of July!
 '1f they's any one day outside O Christmas an Easter tn whole bloom in world hears about it's this one If t hadn't been for tn Fourth O July in'ton was born an Abe Lincoln wouldn't been heard tell of St. Pat would "a stayed in Ireland an old Christ Columbus'd be in Sunny It.
 This is tn day that makes them kings an emperors have a fit every time they hear a frecracker go off They don't care whose birthday you make a fuss over so longs you call 'em your royal highness.' But when you make a noise like a happy dog cut loose you give them guys a grouch that won't come off
 us Americans near forget what thai Fourth of July was all about couple O years ago. Gunpowder got so plenty we commenced celebratin' two weeks ahead, and took near two weeks after ward to bury tn dead We hadn't read tn declaration O. independence SC long We thought tn trusts an banks owned tn United States
 But us people don't lose our wits We just nislay 'em for a while We got 'em back, all right. Now we eel, ebrate Fourth O July like our grand daddies did. It's tn big holiday fol tn guy that ain't wearin' anybody. colls..
 Tt ain't only dukes an lords we go away from. It's tn gink that think. he owns tn earth just cause he saw it first It's tn geezer thinks he. better'n men you cause his grand. uncle Ioafed when ours was workin' Ever time a skyrocket goes up then fellows can't help thinking how i comes down. Fourth O July make. them gazabos think backward. Us nuts just make a noise like wee tickled to death.
 Get aboard, Get aboard, Lively please,
 Don't stand in tn way talkin'i Ge inside. Move up frontI
 V S.tch ..our s:ep.'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
OTHER VIEW POINTS

To defeat the Democracy this fall requires a practically solid union of
 Progressives and Republicans. Will
 the conservative Republicans cast a
 ballot for Roosevelt or will they take
 the opportunity to repay him for the
 should ponder this problem before they
 draft the colonel as their standard
 bearer.-AnSonia Sentinel.
 It is dangerous to leave pills or
 tablets where they can be reached by
 babies The little tots think they are
 something good to eat and if they get
 hold of them they are likely to swal-
 low them. with fatal results. The only
 safe way is to keep the pills or tab
 lets under lock and key and then
 place the key where the little ones
 cannot reach it.-Naugatuck News-
 MT. Birdseye may fit into the situ-
 ation nicely and so may some other, but when it Is all over if the game Is to have plans thought out by repub- 1 Hcans and those who have not been party introduced into democratic convention then there is room for
 argument. All the Jeffersonians have a right to object to- that Such men fought to have a party of their own, the same as the progressives.-New | A1AANeAA1 AACA oAo.
 | It will be a help to those who do not get more than g. few days vaca- ton during the summer, if the favor ties of fortune who spend two or three
 months at vacation resorts will buy
 as much as possible of their summer needs in the home stores Parcel post and the telephone help greatly to make l this convenient even when one is not at home and bank drafts or money | orders are just as acceptable to the
 merchants of the home town as to those of larger communities.-Water bury Republican.
 | Meriden has been most fortunate and there have been but few large ! fires here in a score Of years, owing | to the promptness of the efficient fire | department and also to a kind Prov
 idence. However, if a blaze did get a
 good start east of the railroad track | in the huddled section to the south or among the old buildings on the north i there might be fire here that would practically wipe out the business sec | fortunate. but we ought to be alive to the ossibilities.-Meriden Journal | The troubles of Representative Reilly and his Meriden postmaster ship apparently are not yet ended
 His nomination of John F. Tenders for ths place. after a red hot cam paisn Tn which four candidates par 1 ticipAted has been held up in the 1 senate committee at the request of !, Senators Mclean and Brandegee i They are away from Washington and ask a delay in reporting his name un- :; til their return. Naming a Demo cratic postmaster seems to be as
 much of a job as electing Democratic
 members of congress in Connecticut | Bridgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
PORK BARREL REFORM.

It isn't every good thing which is recommended to or brought before congress which is accepted, or even seen by that body in the same favor able light as by the father of the prop ositfon, and such is likely to be the result of the effort to do away with the existing pork ba1TeH. method of making appropriations for harbor and river Improvements
 The Newlands amendment to the rivers and harbors bill provides for the appointment of commission to include members of the cabinet and hoth houses of congress which would
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Though the means of seeing them by water are lessened this summer. the beauties of the Thames are just as attractive and inspiring as ever, as lots of travellers will note on their re- turn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

There is little danger of congress hunger striking on the steps of the capitol because the administration is trying to drive them from Washing ton in response to the countrys de- mand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

It all depends upon how much use American coasting vessels make of the Panama canal as to how many can brag about going through the water way under the stars and stripes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

If mediation only drives Huerta and Carranza to a settlement of their diff ferences it will have accomplished something but the Tampico incident win then be high and dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

The New Jersey man named Death who was concerned in a murder a dozen years ago and has just received his parole, has reason to believe that there is still good deal in a name
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Instead of giving Secretary Bryan an extra assistant in the department of state it was wisely decided that he had better put a substitute on the Chautauqua circuit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

The prisoner who bases his claim to pardon upon a poem which he has forwarded to the president might bet ter have tried his chances with car toon of the psychological business de- preSSioR.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

When it comes to endeavoring to establish peace George Fred Williams picks out the very hotbed of trouble Albania in the Balkans-wherein to try his charm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

After the Colonel gets through with his talk for Pinchot in Pennsylvania, the brothers will have forgotten all about the bad points of Perkins trust relations
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Anyway this combination of demo- cratic politics and phychology is as much in accordance with the demo- cratic platform as the tolls exemption was.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Nature Is presistently at work at this time of the year helping out the country as we'll as the city beautiful movement
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

There doesn't seem to be much doubt in that big wrestling match tkat congress already has business on it's back
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

From the impression which the pro- gress at Niagara Falls is making upon South American countries that part of the globe is going to take a greater in- terest in the future of Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

The sight of the first watermelon always stimulates desire for a glimpse of the inside. much the same as the posters for a circus sideshow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Colonel Roosevelt is not inclineds to take the advice of his doctors, a course which lot of people follow. though the doctor is usually found to be right even though he may seem to be practitioner in politics as we'll as med icine
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

The man on the corner says: It isn't human nature to have high regard for the opinions of people who won't agree with you.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Probably no one will be more joy ous over the ordering back to Wash ington of all congressman than our own Jerry" Donovan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

This is the time of year when there should be music in the air. and every one given a chance to enjoy it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

When 1t comes to a popular sum mer drink there is nothing like cold water for the dumb animals.