davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
WoRsHIPPERs OF WEALTH.

Hero worship is degrading.
TO give any man more than IS his
due is folly, and yet 1t is will to
give all men what is due them.
More degrading than other forms
Of hero worship is the worship
OF wealthy people OF their
wealth. This is not new. Cicero
acclaimed against it in strong
language:
IT hold that no man deserves
TO be crowned failure with
Vionor whose life is failure; and
he who lives only to eat and drink
AMI accumulate money is a fail
ure. The world is no better for
his living in it. He never wiped
tear from a sad face-never
kindled a fire upon a frozen
hearth. | repeat with emphasis,
he a failure. There is no flesh
in his heart; he worships no God
but gold.'
The worship of wealth is folly
worse than folly, and the man
who does no more than to ac-
cumulate wealth is not worthy
of a place in the memories or the
hearts of his people. But let Us
remember that there are rich
men, and rich men. Some of
them gain wealth without Great
inc anything. They are selfish
creatures to whom the world
owes nothing. Other are build
ers and their work is for the
good Of humanity. These are
honored by their work, and that
they gain wealth through the
\ work ought not to deprive them
OF credit for work done. Some
of the worlds rich men have
s.sen phibanthraphists, whose
LYNX has helped many. The
A who have drained swamps
EMdd made homes for thousands
Fare benefactors Of the race. The
men who are conquering the
deserts are benefactors, and that
they profit from their enterprise |
should not detract from the re-
gard in which they are held. The
men who are building better
homes are benefactors and there
are Others who are building 9TH
er things and doing great works.
The builders of homes, of rail
roads and other enterprises-ail
these deserve honor. Gifts to
he public may do good-or may
] 30 harm-but the builders who
make new occupations and furn-
kh work at fair prices, are the
Renefactors. There are rich
hen-and rich men. None
hould be worshipped, but credit
hould be given to real men who
Re doing the worlds grea.
Forks. To envy them the success
their endeavor is wrong. They
eserve all the honors they have
pm. The men who gain wealth
thout doing any Of the world s
rk deserve only the contempt
their fellows. They are
fnas, feasting on the corpses
men better than themselves.
" are foul creatures who de-
the earth, and should be held
contempt. Let there be no
rship of wealth but let us
ptinguish between men who
oduce and those who merely
hsp. Men who have won
alth in honorable service are
rxhv of honor for the work
" have done. When there is
= service for others no honor is
and always the honor should
for the service and not for the ]
hlth.-Sabine Banner.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
FOR SAT,E-Co+ton Seed Hulls

FOR SALE-Cotton Seed Hulls,
Cotton Seed Meal, Unbolted Corn
Meal. Yellow Grits and Meal,
Chicken Feed and Grains Of all
kind. D. A. THEREOF,
Mills and Warehouse, 219 Ann
st. Phone 1853.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
Good Investment.

The large residence and store property
of Mrs. Ira Knight, situated at the corner
Of Main aud Prairie Avenue, is offered
for Sale or Rent at very reasonable
figure. For particulars, address Miss G.
Sanders, New Iberia, or the New Iberia
National Bank.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
LOST OR MISLAID.

New Iberia, La, March z, 1914.
Notice is given by the undersigned that
he has lost or misplaced One share OF
stock of the Opera House Association Of
New Iberia which was in the name of Jas
per Gall. The public is warned not to
the same.
LEON N. LEMAIRE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
THE MOTHERS FAvORITE.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should
be pleasant to take. It should
be leffectuAl. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is all of this and
is the mothers favorite every
where. For sale by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.

State of Louisiana, Parish of iberia.
New iberia, La, February II, 1914.
Having examined the above and foregoing char
ter of the "New Iberia Creamery (Incorporated)"
and fading nothing therein contained contrary to
the Constitution and laws of Louisiana, hereby
approve the same.
ANTHONY n. MULLER,
District Atty. 18TH Judicial Dist. of La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28

Signature of Voter.
And if by proxy, by her proxy
Notice to voters: To vote in favor Of
the proposition submitted upon this ball
lot, place cross tx" mark in the
square after the word "Yes". and to vote
against it. place similar mark after
the word "No"
Notice is hereby further given that at
ten o'clock on the 9th day of April.
1914, the Board of School Directors Of
the Parish of Iberia, La, will meet In
their office in the Masonic building in
New Iberia, La, and in open session.
proceed to open the ballot box, examine
and count the ballots in number and
amount, examine and canvass the re-
turns and declare the result of said cleo.
ton.
New Iberia, La, March 10Th. 1914.
PAUL N. CYR,
President, Board of School Directors,
Iberia Parish, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Pursuant to the provisions of an ordi-
nance duly passed by the Board Of
School Directors of the Parish of Iberia,
La, at a special meeting held on the
10Th day of March, 1914, l, Paul N. Cyr,
President of said Board, hereby give no.
tice that, in compliance with said ordi-
nance, special election will be held in
School District Number Eight of Iberia
Parish, La, on the 21st day of April,
1914, for the purpose Of submitting to
the property taxpayers, qualified, under
the Constitution and Laws of the State
of Louisiana, to vote at said election,
the following proposition, to-wit:
To levy special tax of two (2) mills
on the dollar on all taxable property in
School District Number Eight. of Ibe-
ria Parish, La, subject to State taxation,
annually, for a period of two ~ years,
for the purpose of giving additional aid
to the public schools within said district;
said tax to be levied and collected for
the years, 1914 and 1915, inclusive.
For the purpose Of said election. the
polling place will be the City Hall of
the town of Jeanerette, within said dis
trict. and Messrs. Flovd Gainnie Alex
ander Fav and Simeon Thibeaux have
been appointed commissioners and Mr..
Jno w. Watts, has been appointed clerk
of said election.
AT said special election, the polls will
open at seven (7) o'clock A. M. and
close at five (5) o'clock P. NJ, and the
election will be conducted in accordance
with the laws of Louisiana applicable
thereto.
AT said special election, the following
form of ballot will be used to-wit:
FOR THE LEVYING OF A TAX.
Proposition to levy two (2) mill tax
on all property subject to State taxation
IN School District Number Eight, of Ibe-
ria Parish, La, for the period of two
~ years for the purpose of giving adj
dit,onal aid to the public schools within
said district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11

Fl ]. WADE CoFFMAN. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
NJ deecrihed rea1 estate. to-wit.

ing described real estate. to-wit.
.,a,.oA certain lot with i,, dweiLng hSnse
beth Avenue. on Elk Creek. In Broad
Oaks, Harrison County, West Virginia,
nue., and extending back therefrom about
100 feet to Elk Creek. and 80 feet wide
down on the plat Of G. A Osborn. and
one OF the same lots that was conveyed
to Thomas L Nutter, and e 3. McDon-
deed bearing date the 18th day OF octo-
Der, 1903. ana Of record in the County
Clerks once OF Harrison County In Deed
Book No. 1T. page 80.
q A certain lot with dwelling house
TE r.e IN snoad oas
County. West Virginia, fronting 80 feet
on said Elizabeth Avenue and extending
Creek, and so feet wide In the rear. and
being lot No. as laid down on the plat
lots that was conveyed to, Thomas L.
Nutter and E. B. Mcdonald by Cuthbert
a. Osborn and wife by deed bearing date
record In the County Clerks ONCE of
Harrison County in Deed Book No. TT,
8. Three certain lots, to be sold sep
MSra I a sa and designated as lots
in Morrison:s Grove. In coai p D ErtsI
designated BY said numbers on q certain
record In the once OF the Clerk of the
County Court Of Harrison County. IN
OoOo 0OOh NO. $780, p68o oVZs 0uG Sn0fo
are excepted and reserved from said lots
all the oil and gas within and underly-
ing the same. together with the right to
drill and operate thereon for said oil and
gas. to build tanks and structures and
lay pipe lines on and over said lots nee
essary for operating and marketing said
oil and gas. provided, however, that
we'll or wells be drilled on said lots or
any OF them, Two Hundred Dollars shall
be paid to the owner of SAID lot or lots
as Hquidated damages by the said owner
OF said oil and gas. said amount to be in
lieu OF all damages occaSioned by the
drilling or operating OF said we'll or
wells. There are excepted and reserved
from said lots all the coal and other
minerals within and underlying the
same. together with the right to mine
operate and remove said coal, and other
minerals. all Of which exceptions and
reservations as to the oil and gas and
coal and other minerals contained IN that
certain deed made by the Jacobs-Prunty
Real Estate Building Company. bearinx
date the 18th day OF December. 1917
now OF record in the County Clerks
ONCE of Harrison County in Deed Book
No. 214. page 321: and being the same
the deed last aforesaid.
4. Those two certain lots. to be sold
separately. situated In Clark District
Harrison County. West virginia, in the
vicinity of cIarssburE: known ana des-
ignated as lots Nos. 50 and S. In what
Is known as Observation-Disclosures OF Hay
mond Heights" plat of which is of
record IN the County Clerks once OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11

Harrison County In Deed, Book No. ISL.
page II. and being the same lots that
were conveyed to Thomas L. Nutter oy
The Jacobs-Prunty Real Estate BuildlnS
day Of December. 1912. now OF record In
the County Clerk'sI ONCE OF Harrison
County In Deed Book No. 214. page Sz1-
Ssb lot lot wii is esas
known as No. 1893. on the plat Of the
Fair Grounds Addition to Clarksburg,
now OF record IN the County Clerks ONCE
i4s. page $50. which lot was conveyed
to Thomas L Nutter by Mamie R Lowe,
,bv deed bearing date the 18th day or
January. 1910. now of record In the
County Clerks ONCE of Harrison County
an Deed Book No. 1872, page 29S.
TERMS OF SALE: One-thfrd cash in
hand on day OF sale, or as much more
as the purchaser .or purchasers may
elect to pay, and the residue to be paid
in equal payments of six and twelve
months respectively. from the date OF
said sale. the purchaser or purchasers
giving their promissory notes with gooo
per cent. from the date OF said sale.
due and payable In six and twelve
months respectively. from the date
thereof, and to further secure the. SAID
missioner shall retain vendor9 lien on
each piece of real estate so sold for the
respective unpaid purchase money OF
each respective piece
Given under my hand this the 80 day
CHARLES g. COLEMAN.
Special Reconnaissance. q
cult Court of Harrison County, West
Vir1iuia hereby certify that bond with
security approved by me as SUFFICIENT
and In the penalty provided by said de-
cree has been given by said specla4 conn
ma 1. WADE COLEMAN. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
JUNIOR ORDER
Prepares for the Meeting of the
State Council Here
Next Week.

At a largely attended and enthus-
iastic meeting in its hall on Pike street
last night CIarksburg Council, no. 80,
7 O. u. A. NJ, made final arrange
ments for the state council meeting
in this city next week. Third degree
work was conferred on the Rev. w. NJ
Long. Lester l. Williams, George E.
Critics and D. H. Feltner.
Stonewall Council, No. 36, Daugn-
tiers of America, ladies auxiliary 70
II q q. A. NJ. have made arrange
ments to use the Hotel Gore as head
quarters for thestate meeting In con-
nection with, the ]. o. u A n. con-
vention. Meetings will be held in the
Reed hall on Pike street. Mr. Reed
had had q force of painters and deco
rators busy for several days repaint-
ing and decorating the building for the
occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
EAIRMOhT Crews
of Street Car Men Win the
Cash Prizes over the
ClarkSburg Crews.

FAIRMoNT. Sept. 11-when IT
comes to handling crowds Fairmont
crews OF the local traction company
have something on their brothers on
the Clarksburg end of the line. This
was proved last week at the Clarks-
burg fair. when prizes for carrying
the most people on the fair grounds
limo were won, two out Of three by
local boys.
The Monongahe1a Valley Traction
Company at the beginning of the
fair offered cash prizes to crews OF
single truck closed cars, single truck
open cars and double truck cars who
handled the greatest number Of peo-
pie during certain hours. The double
truck prize and the single truck
closed car prize were were brought
back to Fairmont-
Motorman John Jones and Con-
ductor Ward Wilson, manned the
double truck winner, while Motorman
Bill Watkins and Conductor Lester
Harris had charge of the single truck
car. A Clarksbung crew in charge OF
an open car proved the winner In
that class.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11

pursuant to a decree OF the Circuit
SsSie and entered on the Sd day OF July,
1914. IN Chancery Order Book No. 80:
page 107. In the chancery cause OF
nany against Thomas L Nutter and
others, the undersigned special commits
saeRHes ~ ne asth nay q sspsembsr.
1914. at t:S0 o'clock. y. OF that day
~ fke7 front door or the, court house OF
~ irfso17 : fshnnff West virginia olfor
for ssis 70 tho hiShest bidder ene follow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
Frederick Glove.

Remembering that our ancestors
and the ancestors Of every American
Of today probably didn't look much
more prepossessing than these, am
not alarmed over the immigration
from southern Europe" says Fred
erick 6. Howe, new commissioner of
immigration at the port of New
York. people who are honest and
hard working aren't going to do us
any harm, no matter where they
come from, and besides believe the
South Europeans bring Us valuable
traits In their joyousness and their
warm hearted dispositions to add TO.
the makeup OF the composite Ameri-
can Of the future
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11

Anger. fear and other forms of men
tai excitement, It has been learned
NAV stop digestion entirely and cause
serious kidney diseases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
116 MOORE BLDG, 4TH ST..
CLARKSBURG. ". VA.
Bell Phone 608

street In Lyons, France the Rue
de la Republics paved with glass:
The blocks are eight inches equare
and SO closely fitted that water can
not not pass between the interstices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11

rorrc1 or Jun1o1A1. aA1N o. VA
UAB11 11A1 1gxAxA - AID
NRAR OIaA1X8DU30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
NAVAL BRIGADES READY.
Admiralty Announces Organization
of Two Corps of $3.50.

LoNDoS, Sept. 6.-The Admiralty
made the following official announce
menc tonight:
after providing for all the present
foreseeable needs OF the fleets at sea
there remains available large number
OF men of the Royal Marines. the Royal
Naval Volunteer Reserve, the Royal Fleet
Reserve and the Royal Naval Reserve. a
portion OF these were organized into one
marine and two naval brigades. which
are called the Royal Naval Division and
the Marine Brigade, for the organization
Of which all preparations had been
made before the war. They have for
some time been at a strength of 5000
and are already employed In active SER
vice at Ostend.
Two naval brigades have been or
ganized to strength OF 1880 men in
each. Three brigades were fully con-
stItuted by August "a and imme-
diately entered field training in order
to fit them for service abroad IL nee
essary. Meanwhile they will be or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
GERMANS WENT MAD"
Priest Describes Burning of Ter
monde by Soldiers.
ny PERCY j. PHILIP,
Special correspondent Of THE Sus and TIE
London "DaHy Neus."

Special correspondent Of THE Sus and the
London "DaHy Neus"
Speciai cable BeSpdfch 10 THE suN.
OsrENp, Sept. "a priest OF Termondc
describing the destruction of that town TO
me. said
When the Germans attacked the town
we had 10 guns our gendarmes and
soldiers fought at two or three places
and drove the Germans back for the mo-
ment, but with their numbers and equip
ment they could not help but win Our
men retired in good order and blew up
the bridges as they retired Nearly all
the Inhabitants left ahead OF the troops,
Some, including myself, stayed and
crossed the river In boats yesterday.
THE Germans had entered In the night
and set the town afre The German
soldiers seemed TO go mad. They ran
about setting the houses alight and
shouting This is how we will burn Ant
werp in three days Nobody seemed to
be an command. but l suppose that the
burning was ordered
In the fighting around Mal!nes one of
the heavy guns used against Llege was
captured. 1t needs twenty-three horses 10
draw IL
The Termonde affair seems TO have been
a series OF disastrous surprises for the
Germans, who lost 5000 men. The Bel
gian losses were slight Only three men
were left in one Germany company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

intervals. First would come the deey
report Of the German guns, the note
OF which dominated the cannonade al
day; then followed the sharp SOUND
Of the French field pieces on the roads
outside, forces of French cavalry came
and went | waited for fusillade to
break out In the woods to the right
and left OF the open country. wher,
the French appeared to be pushinl
forward. hut 1t did not come. An at.
| tack. 1t seemed, might come toward eve.
ming So I left Senlis and rode fiy,
miles back on the left of the French
position at Chantilly to see what was
happening there.
"Chantilly also was deserted. There
was no sign Of fighting, but much
talk In the few inns still open.
Presently frightened woman
shouted that Scniis was burning
started back along the road and en-
countercd a stream OF carts. laden with
household goods. over tho woods a
column of smoke was rising. a bat
talon Of French infantry. retreating
through the fields. was moving in the
direction of Chantilly.
The Germans fired about forty shells
into the town. and then the lombard
ment ceased. I went back through the
streets to see what the damage was.
There was surprisingly little to be seen.
the tower Of the Cathedral as "a mark.
| had seen one shell hit II and a trail
OF smoke go up. but only one gargoye
had been broken from its place. and
Here and there one saw broken tiles
The telegraph wires were down N
places and lay in a tanglo but on the
whole there was not more havoc than
would have been caused by IL heavy
gale.
The inhabitants were beginning to
come out OF their cellars. and in the
cathedral square a cure was calming
their fears and giving advice to those
still hesitating to leave their homes.
There We're a few struggling French
infantrymen.
II left the town and on the road to
Paris saw the brigade which had been
defending the position outside. 1t was
winding slowly back through the for
est leaving "A small force with a couple
of mitrailleuses to cover the retreat
in case of pursuit by the enemy, |
heard from them that there had been
fighting in the woods on both sides OF
the town and that the Germans had
pushed up their guns quietly under
the cover OF the trees and made the
French position untenable. The losses.
however. did not seem TO he very seri-
ous."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

ganized and trained under the Ad-
miralty There remain available for
service afioat eight battalions. two
naval brigades, named after Admirals
Drake. Benbow. Hawke Collingwood,
Nelson, Howe. Hood and Arson.
The King has approved the appoint
ments of Lord Fisher. Sir Arthur VIII
son and Lord Charles Beresford as
honorary Colonels OF several brigados
The Admiralty will equip a division with
field hospitals and transport and ammu-
milton columns. signal companies. cy-
clists, motor cars and machine guns
An aeroplane squadron from the
navy. complete with transport. Is avail
able when required. If the naval situ-
alton is sufficiently favorable to enable
its definite release by the Admiralty.
this force will be handed over intact to
the army for general service.
THE present strength Of the division
which il under arms is 10000 In view
of the great recent influx Of military
volunteers It has been decided to ia
crease this force Immediately to $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
BIG GERMAN GUNS MADE
QUICK WORK OF FORTS
Englishman Praises Siege Ar
tillery Used by Enemy
at Liegc.
Special cabis Despa,ch 10 rur sun.


ROTTERDAM. Sept. 6.-An Englishman
who was at Liege during the siege OF
that town and who worked for the Red
Cross society describes the wonderful
German siege guns with which the
forts were demolished. He says they
are so heavy that 1t was necessary to
lay rails for the wheels. which are
seven feet in diameter.
This man says that none of the SOL
diers understood the guns which were
manned by u special staff from the
Krupp works, As soon as these guns
were brought into action the forts were
reduced in two hours, Only four Of their
half ton shells were necessary to smash
Fort Loncin. The first two shots missed,
but the next two smashed the fort to
pieces. There was not a window left in
any OF the houses near by when the
firing ceased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
$4,000 GERMANS SLAIN,
SAY BELGIAN REPORTS
Aluminium Identification Tags
Forwarded From France
to Berlin.

LONDON. Sept. 6.--The Observer has
a despatch from It's Antwerp corre-
spondent telling OF fighting yesterday
between Lippeloo and Thisselt. in East
Flanders. near the borders of the
provinces OF Antwerp and Brabant
Tho correspondent says that the fields
between Lippeloo and Calfois were Gov
cred with the dead most of them Ger
mans. At least 5000 more dead, hs
says, are reported to lie on the fields
near Boom. between Antwerp and
Malines. The fighting was continued
this morning. the correspondent says,
the Belgian gendnrmerie taking many
prisoners.
The correspondent reports also that
$4,000 aluminium identification tags
bearing the names and numbers Of
German soldiers who have been killed in
France have been sent TO Brussels to
be forwarded to Berlin.
The Belgians, the correspondent says.
have cut the bikes southwest OF Malines
and flooded the district,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
Entire Austrian Regiment
SurrenderS TO Russians
Forty-four Officers and 1000 Men Taken Near Lubn-
Cars Troops Occupy Region of Struf-Claim
10000 Prisoners at Lemberg.


Lemberg and fifteen miles south of
Jaroslaw.
The Boursc Gazette says that the at
tempt TO cross the river will bring dis
aster to the Austrians.
IL was freely rumored hero to-day
that the Austrian main armies have
suffered great defeat and that 10000
men have surrendered. but this is not
confirmed
AT Halditch, southeast OF Lemberg.
Gen. Grussilof had TO capture ten in
fantry redoubts and six battery en-
placements, which formed semicircle
in radius of from one to two miles from
the bridge which spans the Gnila Lipa,
and six redoubts and six emplacements
on the other bank from which an en-
filading fire could be directed from siege
guns against the advanced fortifications
II they were captured. These were held
by 10000 men. yet the Russians sue
ceeded in carrying them in a compare
lively short time. Details are awaited
lmpatiently