davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-21
SHERIFF SALE.
JULES OLIVIER
VS.. [Ne
PAUL JENKINS.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia,
10Th Judicial District Court.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
q writ of Fieri Facias, ISSUED out of the
above. entitled and numbered cause and
to me directed, l, George Henderson,
Sheriff, through Frank ]. Mestayer, Depu-
ty Sheriff, have seized and will offer
for sale and will sell at public auction
to the last and highest bidder, FOR CASH
at the Court House in New Iberia, La,
between legal sale hours,
ONSATURDAY, MARCH 21st, 1914,
the following described property, to-wit:
One bay horse. one bay mare, one colt,
one black mare mule, also one house on
land Of Peter jenkins, in Iberia Parish
Louisiana
70 pay end satisfy the sum Of Four
hundred and eighty five dollars debt,
with interest at per cent per annum,
from Dee. 30th, 1912, until paid with 10
per cent attorneys fees on the principal
and interest and all costs Of these pro-
eeedings.
Given ofhsially this 7th day Of March
A. D. 1914.
0BoRGE HENDERSON, Sheriff,
per J. J. Asstsysr, Dty. Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-21
BADLY BURNED.

Nothing relieves a scald or
burn more quickly than Hunt s
lightning iOl. This wonderful
Eminent is very healing. For
cuts, sprains, bruises, etc. it is
line. Sold by all druggists in
25c and SOC bottles.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-21

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
25c, Soc and $1.O0 per bottle.
Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-21

Notice 10 hereby given that by virtue of
an order Of seizure and sale eminating
from the above named Court Of the City
of New Iberia and to me directed, I, M.
J. Dominique, City Marshal, have seized
and will offer for sale and will sell to the
last and highest bidder FOR CASH at
the Court House door on
SATURDAY, MARCH 21st, 1914.
the following movable property to Wit
One Bed, One Wash Stand, One DIRE ss-
er, One Glass Door Armour.
Seized to satisfy a judgement of -. so
with per cent interest from February 49,,
1914 and all cost of Court.
Given officially this 7th day Of March
A. D. 1914.
I'M. j. DOMINIQUE, City Marshal
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-21

CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS
FOR CONSTIPATION.
For constipation, Chamberlain s
Tablets are excellent. Easy to
take, mild and gentle in effect.
Give them a trial. For sale by
all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-21
SHERIFF SALE.

JOHN r. DAVIS
VS.. mo. 6426.
MRS. MARY A. COLE WIFE OF
ED. COLE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-21

Investigate the standing of the Company which you
and see have policy that nsures Give call when
you need insurance.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-21
MurshQl Sale.
DAUTERIvE FURNITURE co.
vs.. No. 1891
JOHN AFFORD.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.
City Court Of New Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-21
SHERIFF SALE.
JEAN COURREGE
VS.. mo 81!
HENRY RICHARDSON.
mo $3.50

state of Louisiana, Parish OF IBERIA, 10th
Judicial District Court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24
IN ONE DAY
BAD BREATH
Ard \ SNLLOW. BLOTCHED COM
pIEXION DISAPPEAR.

Fad breath and a sallow, blotrhed
complexion. due to impaired digcstior
disappear in one day II Dr Flood s
Scientific stomach Remedy IS takcr
Us # eXpels the hardened bile and pois
onous waste matter from the stomach
and iulostines. II sWoeteus the breath
aud clears the complexion in one day
This new treatment removes the cause
of stomach trouble while dyspepsia
tablcts only treat the symptoms ana
n,rtr will cure you. one dose Of Dr.
Floods $ icntific stomach Remedy
and the bloating and all distress IS
gone and you oln eat what you like
Waste no more time treating symp-
toms Of stomach trouble. but take Dr
Floods Scientific stomach Remedy
md remove the cause Your money
Lack it It does not do what we claim.
Sold and recommended by quaker
Dug co. and other druggists Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24

NnCh AdO AbOut NOthing.
To- a man who could keep away
from the emotion and tears and hys-
terra that have characterized every so
called prohibitory wave, and who
could look at the question from the
standpoint OF reason and common
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24
What Does Prohibition
Mean In This Country
By T. VI GILMORE.

- . d. ........ tt...t ,t.. ,.....,.I Ig - a, BID.
',' '' .'''''' '''', ,''' P'.'l'''D W. ','.'
'"""' are "'''' '''''',' u" ',' ''''' W
''' "'' "' ,"'' .''' "'''"S
..i
,'' I''"'' '' N''I. ''"'
'''''"''''' pop ."" '"' ''"'
l'''7 j. I'''" ''''. 81 I"'''" ''''' ''''
'.''." '''. ''. ...'.. ' ,,'' .,.'.
..
'.''' '''' '''0UD E''',''
""''7, '," .'''''''' w '''''''' "'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24

~ issuo uccnsoa IN hotoIs
- s,,. t,,.pt,. hcdroors for the sale
NJ ujno n,,,. vnis,v otr where the
mods r'a,. no ,opsun,od ON tb. rrcm-
isoson r., tbis o,I,,uon the voter
would answer Yes" or $50"
Tba third question pIpht ask.
"Sb,u tho to,, or colint, of --
issue licenses for the sale of wine.
l,ar whisky etc in cafes without
Ior. ar sgrr.ua where all gucsts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24

First chorus lady-What do YOU
think dear? George Is back from
Alaska. stony broke and SO altered
that you would hardly know him
Second chorus iady-l'm sure
sha'n't. dear Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24

3 ''"''' ~ '''' '' ''''
''''' '''" '''' a..
'.''"'''''' "'.'' 1.r...,
,'''' """ ,''H ''' ''''''' ......
''' W, ..I.,I..I
t"'' ''S' 'u"'' y" " NV w. ,.
'''' ''' ~ '''" " '' "'rm, .,.u..,..,..
p'u "''' " "''..'' ., .' .,''.' ,,.. ..... ...
''"" ... n.a, n a.. l.y. t,.r.
''''' 4..,r.,tI
vas " P'"' '''''' '''' ...' ~
,''
NV '"'N"' ""'''
rake as am Illustration me s"-''''.u
/ pr"hInIt"Iy law OF N'''I0''ppI, "H
/ why should II Dee called ID pi"hIh''"'N
law when section u read as I"''""
section IT, Ihai nolhlht D" 'h''
ACT si"ll make il "Ni""I"I.
j. FOR any person Tor 'n' use ''
/ himself or Tor special use ODD h's nome
/ or the members "I ms I'H'IlN I'H'"'|
T With h'm' To personally carry ANA
. transport I" ms """ h'IN' 7"'" ''''>
/ i'aIihs Hg""r lH V"'hul''7 h"' 'N-
. ce'dlHE one gallon
FOR amy person To- nI''I "''
/ nave shipped aud d'NN'I'd To hIh'
/ from without the state, Tor hls "Wa
use or Tor social use ln hl7 nome, or
Tor the use "I members 'I nus '"'''N
residing with nam, sH'h I"loN''"l'''T
/ liquors In quantities not exceeding
one gallon or matt Igu"i h"' 'N'''"-
/ ing one krg or caSN oI Deer.
What chi.d ten years Ola 'II'I ''''
ing this provision would not lmm'-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24

Regular S12 new, extra
heavy all felt mattress with
extra good ticking for S7.65
at Bankrupt Furniture Sale,
Third street and Detroit
avenue. This is our last
week" "
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14
Beginning with Swine.
Farm and Ranch }

(From Farm and Ranch }
{ Indications are that swine raising
will be featured more next year
than for many previous year. While
hog cholera has been disastrous on
many farms, II seems to have given
away. Many farmers and swine
breeders have taken advantage Of the
serum treatment and inoculated the
herds and then cleaned up the prem
isess and taken greater precautions
as to sanitation. cf an
Wit hmore feed and better pasture
there are no good reasons why more
swine should not be raised. The
prices seem to be, advancing and the
available supply of porkers would
seen to indicate that the market is
safe.s It is especially important to
every farmer who can raise enough
pigs ON his farm to supply the fam
lily table with pork, bacon, hams. and
sausage. There is enough waste that
could be fed TO the pigs and it should
not take much grain or grazing to
finish enough pigs to furnish tbs
family table. "a fidsnnor trsa
Every man who expects to- gel
breeding swine for next year should
secure his stock early. as 1t II
said that the supply Of desirable ami
mails is limited. If one is not able
to buy several let him get good
brood SOW or good gilt. OR. per
haps it would be well to get a paii
OF fine hogs and start in this way
In any manner, the start should b
made at the earliest possible time
We will never find farming as pro
table as 1t is our privilege to max,
it unless we supplement crop grow
ing with animal raising. Swine rails
ing for many reasons will be desir
able and other animals should ais,
be raised to consume the waste oil
the farm. innomh
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14
N. NJ. oARRIcK. NJ. D.

"Once upon a time there was a
woman who rebelled on her grocer
for substituting every time she sent
10 him for standard article. When
she read Of firm ina distant city
that wanted agents whom no one
would know were agents, for the ex-
press purpose Of forming community
clubs In saving by co-operatlvc buy
ing she was Just In the mood 20 con
slider the plan II sounded alluring,
for the convincing ad assured the
wise woman that BY buying not only
the necessities OF life such as flour
and shoes, as we'll as the luxuries OF
furniture and carpets. she could save
forty per cent.
She got busy with pencil and pa
per and soon had It figured out that
she could save at least one hundred
dollais year IL she availed herself
of the club plan Of buying enough
to half pay for a self-player or a
trip to Europe.
1t never occurred to Mrs Wise
woman to have any computations
about sending away for goods as her
own tradespeople had not, been. Civ
ing her square deal. She and her
friends too. felt that It would serve
her grocer and the merchants inst
right. So they made up their lists,
ordering everything they required
for the timea being for themselves
and families, from soap and canned
goods to underwear and. hose. The
order went forward with generous
check toward which they had all
Schtpped in. 49, 'a''A97't
In due time the club organizer re-
ceiyed by express box COLLECT
about, the sizeeof an upright piano.
This little incident, however. was
lost sight of in the opening and un-
packing Of the box. But. alasl In
stead of the goods that they were
used to buying. the just as good soap
was of the cheapest scented variety
and the cauned goods were prepared
from oyer-ripe fruits and vegetables;
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14
Community Cooperation
COPYRIGHTED FAPM AND Il4NcAIi LANDS HAcAziNE n

even the coveted petticoats and hose
were impossible in texture and quail
ity. e.aAof ssdaaf.
When they added the cost Of ex-
pressage. an item Of six dollars or
SO. to their original check. they dis
covered they had paid out about 20
per cent more for their out-of-town
purchase than they would have had
goods at home. In taking account
of the stock they found that there
was not single advertised. stand
ard, articles Included In the list; in
fact all of the goods were inferior
and bore the name OF mail order
merchant. and not that OF the man
ufacturer.
They were the sorriest lot OF wo-
men in town--both sadder and wiser.
But they profited by their exper-
fence and organized a Housewives
League. They now eAdeavor to CO.
operate with their local merchants.
To- them price cutting and bargain
sales are falacies. The.f eaiis Bought
lesson was therefore not ii vain. foi
they now insist on both their gro
GERS and merchants keeping stand
ard goods, so they may send ser.
want or a child to make their pur-
ehases, if necessary, without a fear
! of overcharge, or that the quality
win ha dffferent from what thew ex.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14
PAsruRE ron DAIRY cArrLnI


The success of amy business de-
pends upon the margin of profit and
the, volume of business. IN dairy
ing the margin of profit is. almost
entirely governed by the cost OF pro-
duction. The dry weather and the
short crops which have prevailed +
the Ozarks during the past few years
have so increased the cost of lproduc-
tion that no profit is made by our
dairymen. It is therefore of vital
Importance that every effort be
made to reduce the cost OF produc-l
tiong 0f oe0r
The largest item in the cost OF
production is the feed for the cows
Most of the farmers have no more
pasture than is needed. during the
late spring and early summer when
grass makes its most rapid growth.
When the dry. hot weather. and the
rid sumner comes and the growth
of the grass is checked. the pastures
are0 eaten down so close that much
of the grass is KILLED. This so weak
ems the remaining plants that the
growth is greatly reduced and the
pastures are kept short during the
fall and go into the winter. almost
bare, This kills more of the plants
and still weakens those which sur
yiye. -,
AS the natural result of this the
growth the following spring is much
retarded and the farmer in his anx-
iety- to stop the feed bills turns the
cow out to pasture before sufficient
growth has been made and thereby
greatly reduces the amount of pas
turage it is capable of producing dur
ing the whole year. Hence, his cows
do not get enough to eat and have
10 work hard for what they do get.
Their milk flow Is greatly diminish
ed and the cost OF production is I'M
creased in like proportion. ~
From the above it will readily be
seen that some OF the crops which
will provide late fall grazing and al
low the pasture to make good growth
for winter protection will strngthen
the plants and cause them. to make
much better growth during the
following year Also a crop waict
will provide early spring grains
and allow the pasture to get a good
start before being grazed will still
further strengthen the plants and
increase the amount Of pasturage fol
the entire year.
Rye and crimson clover are per
haps the most satisfactory crops t
use for this purpose in the Ozarks
and every dairyman will find tina
his costrof production is greatly de
creased and his Profits correspond
ingly increased by their proper an
liberal use. Tits ia connection witt
the utilization Of all the waste o.
the farm. (and most of the Ozar'
farms have lots Of ITO for pastur
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14
More ComIort on the Farm.

From the Farm ana Hanch-
One of the best indications for pros
porous time sis that lapor-savins ue-
vices are bought Tor the nome I'M,
proycrnents made on the farrr ana
investments In livestock are maoe'
When time sare duh on the farm
these things are generaliy negiec.eu
although the need for them may pc m
apparent and the means TOT tneil
puving may be obtainaole.R Inis Is
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14

Nov do not paint the Indian as
being perfect, though a rude char
acter There are good Indians and
bad onesi jnst the same az there
are good white men and bad ones
Some .Indiana are thrifty and some
are inpfoyldent; some are INDUS
trious and some are not; some. are
smart and some are dun. An Indian,
and that Is all claim for. him. iP
human bei1g capable OF remarkable
development. Samule Ely Parker
who was no relation Of mine, by the
way was a full blood Seneca. He
studied civil engineering and sue
cessfully practiced his profession in
Galena, Illinois. Grant knew him
and made him member Of his staff
and his secretary. After the civil
war he was an officer In the reg
ular army. laH Ase cil3ilt
N"Another Parker--Quanah. the
Comanche chief lived In fine house
and owned thousands Of cattle and
hundrecs OF horses. The Southwest
today is filled with successful busi-
ness men and teachers, lawyers. ply
sicians. and preachers They helped
to write the constitution OF Oklaho-
ma. .--and in alI modesty. let me add
that was amongst their number
When the Jesuit missionaries cams
to Canada in the sixteenth century
they found indians who were opu-
lent in furs. being forehanded men
and Indians who were incompetents
and spendthrifts. s1o
'it"The indian has Travelled up and
down the road of experience andIseli
goveRnment andnhesris capable OF
self government.nI want TO tell you
Primarily = he is a communist White
men are still practicing his abandon
ed experiments. Then the came ,tc
perceive theousoundv philosophy oi
private property. Hir iroweapons were
his owniinaHe made them and used
them for o himself as a hunter and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14
Community Marketing

Cooperation in marketing and in
buying, is, I'VE believe. essential to
the economical distribution Of pro-
ducts. Large quantities OF Uniform
ly good products can be sold much
more advantageously than can a
smaller quantities Of products. each
sample OF which may be good In
ITSELF but when brought together Is
not uniform. When every farmer
was manufacturing his own butter
and each farmer in the country was
trying to sell butter of different
quality, the price was comparatively
low. Where batter is manufactured
in one plant, the manager Of the
creamery has at his disposal a large
quantity Of uniform products that
he can sell at the best possible price
II the products Of the community,
such as grain, potatoes and live stock
can be made uniform by the coop
GRAFTON Of. the farmers of the COM
munity and then these larger guam
titles OF uniform products can be
sold yb one man. the same advantage
that come sto the large farmer. or
have come to the dairy industry, can
be secured by other enterprises on
the farm.--A. d. Wilson. director OF
IAgriculture and Extension and Farm
ers' Institute, University Farm, st.
Paul. W.. .a4HrifiJ f11
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14
TO MAKE INDIAN PAYMENTS J,

Pursuant to the provisions Of the
Indian Appropriation Bill prepara-
tions are being made at the Union
Agency in Muskogee for payment to
Creek, Cherokee. and Chickasaw In
dlars, OF about million dollars. The
500 per capita to the Chickasaws
win amount to s63s, 800. The Cher
okee payment of Sis per capita will
bring out se25.44ss The payment
to the Greeks in equalization Of al
'lotments up to $500 will amount to
s1,S2e.633.elv tasph7ll lnoeiyo18
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14

(Mrs. Anna bradshaw in Farm and
u af Ranch.) )67T ,or,s
lAs soon as the chicks. are two or
three hours old and begin to pick at
things, feed them parched egg
shell. pulverized to particles they can
pick UP and swallow, two or three
times before, they are twenty-fo four
hours old. then feed good corn
bread, the same as is cooked for the
table. five times daily, and water at
night and morning for the first week
r drive nail in a tomato can, one
and a half inch from the open and
fill with water, turn a bucket lid ,or
a. pie plate over 1t, turn 1t over
quickly. and place 1t on wide board
50 the chicks VIII not be in the dirt
to prevent the mfrom getting wet
while they are drinking.
After they are, a week old ibegin !
to feed them maize and cracked kafir
an occasional feed OF milk or cheese
and sometimes raw egg beaten into
corn meal until II will cruml5le in
small particles, This is said TO be
good for chicks with bowel trouble.
Inmy three years experience with
white chicks have not been bothered
with white diahorrhea among the
the chicks so can't say. from per-
sonal experiences I watch them close
lly while feeding, so as not to give
them an over-feed IIfuone of them
keeps running around and never pick
ine up its feed I'take it away from
the rest and give its food separately
for a few times, ! use homemade
lfireless brooders, They answer thu
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14

for his tribe as a patriotic member.
I'm the social principles Of his
living he was the equal Of the white
man. and that Is the seed Of my
argument. Give the Indians a
chance, Don't treat him as q child.
Let him live 4n his band with deed
to IL between the leaves 81 his bible
or hidden away in the closet and u
he has more land than he requires
permit him to sell the surplus and
buy machinery and livestock There
will be failures-but all white men
are not fich4-but the Indian qtes-
tion, as IT is called will be closed"
Copyright 1914, by James b.
Morrow. W lep
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14
GABE PARKER's VIEW wsniwo
fisf % isn4OF THE INDIAN
HlC0ntlnued from lPage 3 \


(Continued from Page rs.st ism I
hands of his enemies. SO he was
always up and DOING He suffered
many hardships. nHe tracked his
foes day and night. NO one has a
right to say that he was lazy. ons
White children are now being
taught to note quickly all things that
come within their vision Aiertness
sofaeye and mind Is q part OF the
scheme Of modern education The
Indians boys and girls haveUit al
ready. Were an Indian to come into
this office when II was crowded with
men .of dozen differen natioralities
he Ngerid see them ALL from the hats
in their hand to the shoes on their
feet. and could afterwards describe
their faces and eyes, even to the
color OF their eyes and hair, and
the fashion of their whiskers, More
over he would know the number Of
books in that case against theuwall.
Nothing would escape his observa-
tion. Should you look at him you
would think him engaged in HIS own
reflection and blind tq what was
happening. ~ ais ru
Away back in the family, his
warning and hunting ancestors learn
ed to see the hairs of a beard Of a
deer on a. leaf of tree in the for
est. They could read the tracks of
a bird or beast as you and Tread a
newspaper. They could tell whethL
er a twig was broken by a man or
an animal travelling east Or west.
Seeing sign they, reasoned sub
ject to its conclusion, So tkey are
thinking men as well as men OF lac-
tion. The Indian has power, men-
tally, He was a segacious warrior.
a general Of great ability and his
eloquence brought him many COM
pliments from white orators. A
pushmataha knew more about the
geagrahpy Of the Southwest than did
Andrew Jackson or the engineers of
the army a"You are wrong.H he
once told Andrew Jackson and then
with a pencil and piece of paper he
drew an accurate map Of Texas and
Northern Mexico ~ 'h,gs3l az 'sn
eAlso I mentioned fidelity and
honesty as traits of the red man's
character! fAno Indiannrisa faithful
even after he has been traced out, OF
I his rights ana propertygqHe Is hon
est Inherently and HIS word is good
Apafr1'ef him I knn<v Wfh fha 3 Rhar roc
Of cruelty, ScaIpings however, was
detail in his bookkeepings =
i killed SO many he1would report tc
his chief and would. then clinch hil
statement with the proof of his re
ward White meng fhe best of them
are reuuiredi7to give bondssto d.
work under written specifications
y Hesides. the scalps were taken. or
} dinarily after death had occurred.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14

p0rpose admirably in this climate.
.ifeer county, Oklahoma.
. ND r faiserRll sthH chicks hatch
No indeed; some have died from over
crowding, rats, hogs, and mites, have
played havoc with quite q few. but
have never lost any from disease.
raise them by hand, keeping them
in a room open on the south, with a
dirt floor, and when old enough to
hop upon one.foot board they are
allowed to, roam about at will, all
ways coming in when It showers.
They get parched egg shell and coal
cinders for grit.