davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-04
His Grace. Most Rev. j. II.

His Grace, Most Rev. j. H
Blenk, S. M. D. D. will arrive in
, New Iberia on Tuesday evening,
April 18th, on the occasion Of the
Blessing Of the new Mount Car
mel Convent recently completed
on the East Side of the Teche.
The Knights of Columbus
held memorial services last We'd
nesday in honor the memory Of
MIR. Jules R. Blanchet. The ser
vices, marked with solemnity,
were conducted by the local
, Council and most eloquent eu-
logies delivered by Judge i. O.
Hacker, life long friend Of the
deceased, and by Hon. Chas. O.
Mouton Of Lafayette who was
present for the occsion.
LOST-Between New Iberia
and Olivier, string of black
beads and a silver purse with
monogram an. u. j." RETURN
to Jack Edgar. Olivier, La. and
receive reward.
Contractor w. f. Goren who
is to construct the Model Road,
leading from New Iberia to Burke
Station arrived this week with
his men, teams and road building
outfit and is actively engaged III
his task. Selecting a point on
the Landry property near the in,
tersection of the Darby Road
and building towards New Iberia,
Mr.. Goren hopes soon to connect
Main Street with the old road at
Segura from that point, the road
is to continue on the East Side
of the railroad to l.. p. Latina s
line where an easier grade will
permit the crossing Of the South
ern Pacific tracks with more
safety than exists at the present
crossing. The road will then
follow the railroad to Burke in a
straight line and will shorten the
distance materially between the
two points; and afford it's users
a permanently good highway.
SEED CORN-Improved vel
low Creole grown by E. II.
Duhme, Convent, La.
MIR. Louis Pesson, one of our
most up-to-date and progressive
farmers, whose property is only
within few miles Of New Iberia
is making preparations to erect
two silos for the purpose Of pre-
serving food stuffs for his live
stock the year round. 1t will be
remembered some weeks since,
the gentleman spent several weeks
at Baton Rouge where he took
lessons in scientific and dairy
farming so as to attain informa-
ton which is necessary to he sue
cessful in intensified farming.
We're all of our farmers to EN-
ulate Mr.. Pesson and his young
son. Robert, there would be but
little cry of hard times here
abouts. These gentlemen are
equipping their little farms with
all of the modern improvements
necessary for intensified farming
and it would pay some Of our
cane growers to pattern after
them if they wish to make sue
cess in the future. In an inter-
view with Mr.. Pesson last week
he informed us that the Dairy
Department of the State will |
furnish anyone who wishes it, all |
of the information necessary to
build silos for the asking. 1t |
would pay those who contemplate
erecting silos to get in touch |
with the State Experimental Sta
tion.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c. Buy |
4 bottle.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-04
PERSONALS.

Hon. Murphy j. Foster Of
Franklin was circulating amore
his friends last Wednesday.
Mr.. Gus f. Derouen of Vivian
Ia, is visiting relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Derouen.
Don't fail to smoke "The
Trade" Cigar, Sc. Manufactured
n New Iberia.
Mr.. Jos. Camos OF Loreauville
WAS here last Monday in attend
Ance at the funeral of Mr.. Jul.
us Sampson.
Hon. Prospere Romero of the
Coteau was a business visitor
here last Wednesday morning.
Two large oak counters for sale
! heap. Apply this office.
If. Emile Gajan and wife and
Winter left Tuesday for a few
Wvisit in New Orleans.
sM1on. Chas. L. Poirson Of Jean
Aette was a business visitor here
IN Thursday. ..-.,
Window glass cut to any size
tanted.-Bertrand Lumber Co.
Mrs. LeDoux E.. Smith CT Ba-
on Rouge and Miss Emily Smith,
Ter sister-in-law, were pleasant
isitors for the past week at the
lone of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Muir
ay. x
One of the greatest stocks ever
displayed in New Iberia at mod
rate prices can be seen at King
Bros. T" IN
Cashier P. L. Renoudet Of the
Tew Iberia National Bank spent
he past week at New Orleans as
he guest of Judge JOS. A. Breaux.
MI. and Mrs. Sidney Gonsou-
f n and Mrs. Levert of St. John
lantation were pleasant visitors
B New Iberia for a few hours
lst Tuesday.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c. Buy
bottle.
Mrs. w. r. Corbin of Evange-
be, La, is visiting her mother.
rs. Gustave Derouen this week.
Mrs. w. F. Wagner of PatOka.
!, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
hin T. White of East End.
For magazines and cigars, call
Hotel Frederic News Stand.
Mr.. j. P. Loise of Chicago, IT,,
fchitect and builder was here
bis week looking over our City
nth view of location.
Mr.. Robt. E. Freeman having
ccepted a position in one Of the
Fading hardware stores Of Alex
hdria, he will be joined shortly
y his little family, where they
bill make their future home.
Buy from us and you will keep |
b with the times.-Kling Bros. |
Mr.. s. T. Hulse has removed |
18th his family to the Knight !
toperty lately occupied by DR..
|. R. Boudreau.
Mr.. Caesar Labauve Of Jeane-
|tte was a pleasant visitor in
Rr City last Wednesday. While
Pre- he renewed his subscription
The Enterprise.
Don't fail to smoke fThe
Fade" Cigar, Sc. Manufactured
New Iberia.
Mr.. Ben Trappe of Jeanerctte
IS in New Iberia for a few
|urs last Thursday on business
alters.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-04
METHODIST SERVICES.

The regular services will be
held at the First Methodist
church on Sunday as follows:
Sunday School at 10 A. M. !;
Preaching at II A. NJ; Junior
Epworth League at 3 P. NJ; SEN
ior Epworth League at 6:30 P.
NJ; Stereopticon Service at 80
P. M. on the Life Of Christ.
On Wednesday night, April s,
Rev. James I. Hoffpauir viii
preach and on Thursday and
Friday night there will be q
stereopticon service. All seats
are free and the public is cor
daily invited.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-04

Itching Of the skin anywhere
on the body steps instantly when
rubbed with BALLARD'S SNOW
IMMINENT. One or two appli-
cations cures permanently. Price
Csc. Soc and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-04

there until the day of his death.
Although acquitted of his debts
by failure, Mr.. Sampson was Of
that type which recognizes no
injustice and, by hard labor and
self denial, he paid every claim
against him, to the last farthing.
lie was married in 1879 to Miss
Ella Rose of Fausse Pointe, who,
with three children. survive to
mourn him, these are Messrs. II.
W. r. Sampson, G. G.. Sampson
and Miss Margaret Sampson, all
OF Beaumont, The funeral SER
vices from the Episcopal church
were conducted by the r. r.
Diggs, and We're attended by
large number of friends from Lo-
reauville and New Iberia where
he was best known, and where
his sterling qualities had gained
him the respect and esteem Of all.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-04

When BILLIARDS. SNOW
IMMINENT is rubbed in for rheu-
matte aches and pains, it reaches
the spot quickly and the relief
is very gratifying. Price 25s,
SOS and $1O0 per bottle. Sold
bv Estorge Druo Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-04

JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT
TRUSTEES SALE.
Valuable Improved Property in New Iberia, Louisiana.
THE PROMINENT BUSINESS STAND,
No. 227 Hopkins Corner Washington Streets
With Two Small Buildings in the Rear.
NEAT DOUBLE COTTAGE,
No. 7O4 Field Street.
In The Matter Of PAUL j. HEBERT, Bankrupt.
No. 78D utTe) STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
Will be sold at Public Auction Wednesday,
Nav 9Th 1914 at IL clock Nd. the Front Door of
the Court New IBERIA La by virtue Of al order
of the Hon William A. Bell. Referee in Bankruptcy dated
arch 5th 1914 and directed to the undersigned repre-
ssntiag the petitioner. Ed Pilsbury Trustee; viz
buildings
G s S% % :1s state oa.n
line i s ss a N. n w % Of - y on
South BY Hopkins and , IT,. n Of Paul
which purchased The
s S::
r. s ;ss IT, and
c, with i. rs , S s s .ns situated the City New ~
Louisiana les. front On Field street
depth s ss Ne feet 50 e..
o s d, sss o, ,sas 1908 and recorded
improvements Cottage No. 7o4 Field
81 SALE
1914 over ndab of adjudication 80
before Fl Nan "
hon. A 1fa P1U 3D.
9 APRIL T. ii H. 'n IS Is Nay =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15

greater insight into the workings of
the employ rs associations and ALI
aupes What is thur object and in
tenta no thDy mean peace or do they
mean war"
-Eoth sides To- the dispute must bc
uuaor tho glass. What haNo the
unions dome to the apprent.co systrlt T..
What .e do they give to the
pro,,Iul ..y ami the newcomer? Is
r.e eulplo,,r using the many new in
,.rtt,ns for mutual benefit. or Is he
concerned only with his own prolific ?
"NoI is the pubucs nueer in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15
Miscellaneous

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST -Brockman building. cor
ner Ninth and South Main. sunday
service at 1900 a. m; subject, Sub
stance" Golden text. Psalms 37.11.
Sunday school for tho children at
$3.50 a. m. Testimonial meeting every
Wednesday night at 500 p. IN. This
church maintains a free Christian
Science reading room In the Central
National bank building, room 2l6.
which ls open TO the public every day
except Sundays and legal holidays,
from 1iiso g. m. TO $500 p. m. Here
the Bible and all authorized Christian
Science literature may be read, Dr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15

told agony itching and burning Tho skin
would break and bleed. My legs were
swollen 80 could hardly walk.
II used --- and many other remedies
without much good. Last year | commenced
using Outlcura Soap and Ointment | used
thrss cakes Of Cuticurs Soap and four boxes
Of Cuhcurs Ointment and / was cured"
l5igned) D. ID Gibbs June is. 1913.
The regular use Of Cutlcura Soap FOR toilc,
and bath not only tends ~ preserve purify
and boautify tho skin scalp hair and hands.
but assists in preventing inflammation irrt-
tation and clogsng OF the pores the common
cause OF pimpcs, blaokheads rednesa and
roughnoss, yslov. oily mothy and other
unrholesoms conditions Of the skin Cuu-
ours Soap '75c) aud Cutlcura Olntmen,
l5Oc) ~ sold by druggists and dealers
throughout .hs world Liberal sample Of
sach mailed free with 32-p Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard 'Cutscura Dep, T Boston"
wMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ucurs Soap will ind It bes. for skin and scalp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15
HOPE TO solve THE
PROBLEM OF STRIKES
I. =. COMMISSION ON INDUSTRlNI.
RELATIONS WIlI. MAKE STUDY
on MANY STRlkERs.
WHY INDUSTRIAL WAR;
The Actunl Causce a. Industrial Wars
Win BE sought Rather Than the
symptoms,

WASHlNGToN, March l4-Why
CousuDss ANA President Wilson have
ou-opcwtod IN tho creation of Unit
ed states commission on Industrial re-
lauons is explained in an interview
of rare interest with the man selected
by Mr. Wilson as chairman Of the
commission.
"Nhy Industrial ware" Is the ques-
ton for which the commission is
seeking an answer. Frank =. Walsh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15

TRINITY EPISCOPAL-Co Corner of
Fifth and Cincinnati streets Tho
Rev. Q. V. King, pr Third sun
day in Lent Iol .nmunion, 500
a. m. Sunday school 9;I5 a. in.
Morning prayer and sermon by the
rector, HOO a. m. sermon subject
THE Gospel and the Churchs Wor-
ship" being the third Of a series Of
Lenten sermons. touching tho church
and the principles ~ churchmauship.
Evening prayer and instruction, 1880
p. m. subject, The Book of Com
mon Prayer" third lecture on the
history and structure Of the prayer
book. The Right Reverend, the blsh-
op Of eastern oklahoma, will make
his official visitation Of this parish
on Passion Sunday. March %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15
Baptist.

FIRST BAPTIST-L. f. Floyd. pas
tor: residence, 409 South Cincinnati
phone, 4579. The usual Bible school
at 9:<b a. M: classes for all ages;
special classes for young men and
young women. on Monday night
there will be no preaching service.
Instead there will be meeting Of the
deaoons and trustees with all other
officers OF the ohuroh In tho lecture
room, at 7:45 p m. The pastor ia
very anxious to meet this group Of In
dlvldusls. All strive to be present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15

dIy.et nur untpl4 az ur.UII... .rl
i.t.-conceptors l,t b, is .,,...I. ....
r,rtsrt mn a., .,.l..I. .g. ..........
ana rot or,,.,r,,.s ,t... ........... .....,. D..
| r,.rt,s,rsli, .,t ..II .......
sy.,d ,,u.t a.. f.I,,,5 ,b,t ...,II r.,..... .
s,pso ~ ana. .,...,l..i. ,,>.r.,.rss b. ......
IN eyerv man. .,co,nau. ,n.. ..,I5 ..u ..I..
/ country. 80 that we ma, halo D....
Grafton. not an'upuuism
"ir1Iatrtarlsr. b,s ...,... ..p ... I....
uptt..,.. .,t - I.., sI.. rr.
v,,,rs MI, Wa nan. ,n orr.rultI,i.0
pr.nI. LIVING r ,..raI d,.,r,.rs .Y,i
/ .r.,u t.,,rs r, .p,. mas, r.,t ...
|l9..,p, . .1.r,. ,f r.tunp iut, oh.
firm ,.n.r,.,r. y, took A inh And
,roVi Huge and sim huprr rirps.
smoking tn, worry marrow ont of On,
cuuptry- change In employment
from tbc small store to some monster
rorporatiop that souuts I'm ur, STINT.
and EXERCISES teutppuIar activities Jon
twenty II has come so suddenly
that ve have NOT had time tl adjust
ourselves TO the new conditions. w,
are still going along as thoueh There
has been no economic eurthuuakr or
course there IL trouble ami n Is uu
at All improbable that this trouUl.
may assume the shane ~ revolution
unless our Industrial political and so.
cial Institutions ar1 changed to mo.t
the new demands,
oTol,. n,o r,nh,s ~, ,,o, r,r I'm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15
(,SkHlII((3Fl
E:..a.'.bl()I,fS


FIRST pRESBYTERIAN Conner
Of Seventh ANA South Boston. sun
day school, $3.50 a. m.; classes for all
ages The pastor desires an Prcsby-
terians and friends Of the church TO
attend this service. All the other
services Of the church will be in con-
ncction with the tabernacle services.
The pastor desires the church mem
bers to attend every service Of the
day-C. W. Kerr, pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15

twenty seven or twenty -eigh,
years. Ths eczema started
In just . round crusty sore
and It itched and burned 20
badly that could not hardly
sleep any at all. 10 nrss
came on my forehead thss
came on my body. Ny
clothes caused u 70 innams
and spread nifY,red un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-15
UNTOLD AGONY
WITH ECZEMA
For Twsnty-Eight Years, Itched
and Burned Badly. Could Hardly
Sleep at All, First on Forehead
Then on Body Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

slyclls Bend. TeIas ~ was attacked
with eczema from my head TO the bottom Of
my feet | suffered most OF tho time for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
GEORGE F. WILLIAMS
RETURNS TO GIVE UP
ENVOY COMMISSION
Ex-Minister to Greece De-
clares He Was Not Ousted
From Post-Says German
Finances Are Strong.

NEW YORK. Oct. 81. - George Fred
williams. former American Minister &c
Greece, was passenger on the Holland
America steamship Nieuwe Amsterdam
which arrived this morning. Mr.. WILL
iams said that contrary to the public
reports, he was not forced out of the
Governments diplomatic service, but re-
signed his post because, as he said: "I
made a statement that could not ask
my Government to stand behind"
Mr.. Williams said he believed the
Balkan situation has reached a serious
crisis with Turkey in the fleld against
Russia and with Italy and Greece hav-
ing an evident entente In Asia. He de-
clared that conditio$5 in Germany flnan-
cially were excellent.
II do not see how the German people
do IT, he said, but / found no trouble
In travelling about Germany, and I found
no evidence of any financial or business
depression there. I am talking of as
recent date as the middle OF October"
Mr.. Williams Is going to Washington
Immediately to surrender officially his
commission.
The Amsterdam brought L70 passen-
gers. of whom 1884 were in the saloon 702
In the second cabin and the remainder
In the steerage. The steamship was held
up once In the English Channel by a
British warship. but was soon allowed to
proceed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
CARRANZA, ZAPATA AND
VILLA ASKED TO QUIT

Resolution Thanks Them, But Calls
for Their designations From ARMY.
AGUAscALIENTBs, Mex, Oct. s1.-The
chief Issue before the national peace
conference today was resolution calling
for the immediate resignation from the
Constitutionalist army of General Car
ranza' General zapata and General Villa.
The resolution, framed at joint session
of the committees on war and on
gubernacion, thanks all the three men for
their services to Mexico, but they are
urged to step aside in order that the con-
vention may select provisional president
to serve until a national election may
be held.
Opposition to the resolution developed
yesterday as soon as 1t was presented.
This was led by supporters of General
Villa and General zapata. After consider
able discussion, final action was put over
until today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31

they want to sell cotton short on the
Exobense at the same time they buy, so
that they will not run any risk
Business conditions I'm this country
are rapidly righting themselves and VIII
soon be normal, especially IL this cotton
problem can be disposed OF by the OPEN
ing OF the exchanges. with the exports
OF grain and other foodstuffs this coun-
try is gradually closing up the balance OF
trade which now lies against It.
"But, meanwhile, something ought TO
be done about the big debt which the
United States owes England. / would
not have It all shipped in gold. We do
not want so much shipped that you
would not be happy, AS TO the methods
of remedying the situation, we have no
suggestions. They will come from your
Government
"But no one would wish enough gold
shipped to settle all the debt" inter-
iected Basil y. Blackett who, with Sir
George, came over from England TO dis
cuss with the Treasury Department,
measures to relieve the foreign exchange
situation.
"There is another reason for not de-
string all of the gold shipped which an
actual adjustment OF the exchange prob
lem might show to be necessary" con-
tinued Sir George "Your exports to
England are going ahead. They are
probably exceeding imports, despite the
decrease in exports from this country to
Cahada. Even at the low price being paid
for the cotton, and with the small guam
tlty OF cotton now going abroad, there Is
no doubt that the balance against the
United States is being reduced. But, not
wlthstandlng this, we think that there
should be shipments Of gold to relieve to
GONE extent the situation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31

Time for bed, little folks" their
mother called
Oh motherp cried the boy, cant
we stay minute longer7 It's almost
time Tor the moon to rise"
Please, motherp' added the little
girl, everything's ready for the moon.
We been watching, and everything on
earth-the. trees, the flowers, the
waves and even the stars and clouds
IN. the sky seem to whisper, Listen
Watchl the moon is comingP Let us
watch, toop
So the mother stood and watched
with her children. Watched with the
world for the rising moon.
And as they looked, they saw the
clouds part, the sky smile and the
golden moon rise over the horizon.
Then, as if by magic, the stars faded
into a silvery dimness, the clouds-so
dark minute before-were robed
with gorgeous dresses-dresses trim
med with fringes and laces and silver
and gold. The whole earth was
bathed with silvery sheen.
But, most wonderful of all, there
suddenly appeared over the erstwhile
dark waters a magic path of gold.
And every fairy on earth arose and
came thither A thousand million
fairies danced and sang and climbed
on the golden path O the moon.
Such a moon risel Lookl and YOU,
too, can see the fairies-ever they sing
and dance. and frolic on the path O
the moonl
Copyright, 1914, Clara ingram Judson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
CLOSED EXCHANGE
CRIPPLES COTTON
MART, SAYSPAISH
British Financial Envoy As
serts English Spinners Are
Ready to urchase Guam
titles of Product.

WARRINGTON, oct. 91.-"open the Cot
ton Exchanges" Sir George Paish, Great
Brltain's financial envoy to the United
States, declared today, "and our spinners
in England will begin buying cotton In
such quantities that 1t will take but little
time to settle this exchange problem.
THE amount Of cotton our mills will
buy, even at the reduced prices which
may prevail, will go far towards reduce
ing the debt which this country owes to
England at the present time.
"The point lie our spinners, and even
those In this country, cannot change their
methods in a day or at the stroke Of
pen. Perhaps they do not in some in
stances because they do not think II
Is necessary. They are not accustomed
10 buying cotton to spin, and taking all
the risk Of that cotton declining in value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-31
CONGRESS GUESSES
GIVE THE DEMOCRATS
ASLTGHT ADVANTAGE
indications Point to Their
Continued Control of
House by Reduced Major
ity-Hold on Senate Sc
cure.

WASHINGTON, oct 3t.-In the abb
sence of prediction forecasts from the
Republican and Democratic campaign
headquarters here today there are no
official claims regarding Tuesdays cleo
tion, but impartial observers predicted
that the next House would be Demo-
cratic by a majority of rs to 30. The
Democrats are expected to retain control
Of the Senate by approximately the ma
jority they now have, which is eight.
Both headquarters have been in charge
Of publicity agents and clerks for the last
few days. Chairman Woods, of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee, is cam
paigning in Iowa, his home State, where
he is up for reelection. Secretary Evers-
man is at the Chicago headquarters.
Chairman Doremus, of the Democratic
headquarters, ia In Detroit In his alb
sence no one there would make definite
statement regarding Democratic figures,
although 1t was asserted confidently that
the party would have a big majority in
the next House.
Republican politicians make general
claims of carrying the House, but are
not indicating a majority. The Republic
cans will be satisfied to cut the Demo-
cratic majority down to a dozen or SO,
ana, when figuring among themselves.
they give the Democrats shade the
better of the chance.
The House now stands: Democrats,
291; Republicans, 1926: Progressive, Is.
The Republicans count on a membership
of at least 200 in the next House.
Democratic leaders frankly expect to
lose q number of seats Republican
ara axnected hy both Dartiea in
New England and the Middle West.