davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21
10 JnESRA sSlMo,

l12ranaxille 11TEs11 ~ iQl4
The puSiic S led that all
party or parties caught in any
wise trespassing, hunting or trap
ping upon any Of the property Of
the undersigned without special
permission win be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law.
j. N. PHARR & SONS,
Olivier, La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21

which date, and thereafter annually
Board of Directors shall be elected on
third Monday in January Of each year, un-
less the same shall be q holiday, when
the election shall be held on the
next legal day thereafter.
Notice of election shall be given by at
least three (3) continuous publications i'm
mediately preceding each election in one
OF the Weekly English newspapers pub
lished in the City of New Iberia Louisi-
ana; and the Board of Directors shall ap-
point one or more stockholders TO preside
at such election as commissioners. In
the event OF failure OF any commissioner
or commissioners to attend, the President
shall, by appointment, fill the vacancy.
Any failure from any cause whatever to
elect Directors the day named for that
purpose shall not dissolve the corpora
ton; but the Directors then in Office, as
well rs the officers of said corporation,
shall hold over until their successors are
chosen. In such event the President
shall cause another election to be held
within SC days, and shall give notice
thereof as hereinbefore provided.
AT every election and meeting each
stakeholder shall be entitled to vote 70,
each share OF stock registeredin his name
and may vote by proxy.
Tie election of Directors shall be by
ballot, and the majority in amount of
votes cast, each share of stock voted
upon to be counted for one vote, shall
elect the pers n or persons for whom they
have been cast. After each election the
Board of Directors shall elect from their
own number the Ofncers of said corpora
tion. Absent member or members Of the
Board OF Directors may be represented at
any Board meeting by proxy duly appoint
cd by such absent mem Der or mem bers.
ARTICLE v.
The Board OF Directors shall have full
power to fill vacancies in their number.
caused by death, resignation or otherwise,
from among the stockholders Of the cor
poration.
The said Board shall have full control
OF the property of this corporation and
shall SO conduct and manage and use the
snme rs in their discretion they deem at.
and that is consistent with the objects of
this corporation or the welfare of same.
The said Board 10 further authdpixed to
frame and adopt such bylaws, rules and
regulations ~ the affairs and business of
the corporation may require, and a. it
deem necessary for the conducting and
management thereof; provided the same
shall not conflict with this charter OF
with the laws Of the State or of the United
States.
The said Board shall elect or appoint all
agents, employees, servants and clerks az
1t may deem necessary TO- the conducting
OF the business Of the corporation, fir
their compensation, term of service, with
the right to dismiss them at said Boa, d. J.
pleasure; and ssid Board shall have the
right to nix and determine the salaries OF
he several Officers hereiw provided for.
ARTICLE vi.
This charter may b. changed uno<ai led
g s9sndeds the capital stock snereas+d d,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21

In case Of dissolution Of termination o.
this corporation. either By limitation OF
its charter or from any cause, the lioui-
dation Of its affairs ehail be conducted by
three commissioners selected from the
stockholders, with like assent, and at q
meeting called for that purpose 10 above
set forth in this article.
Said commissioners shall remain in Of
Zee until the affairs of said corporation
shall have been fully liquidsted. In case
of The death OF one or more of said COM
M .ioners, the survivors or survivor shall
continue to &C
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder of this corporation shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults thereof in any further
sun than the unpaid balance due the cor
por 4tion on the shares of stock subscrib-
ed for or owned by him; nor shall any in
formality in organization have the effect
of rendering this charter null or of expos
ing . stockholder to any liability beyond
the unpaid balance. il any, of his stock.
With cons. Mt of parties before signing,
under Article w the typewriter words
and figures five (5)'' 1.-TWO e." and
Three" were respectively replaced by
written words and figures "seven (7)"
flour az" and "(4) Four.
Thus done and pass.d at New iberia. in
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21
FOR SAIE

Building lots--S5x29O feet, each; in
"Teche Place." East End, Bayou front,
Perfect drainage On Trolley line.
Country home with City privileges.
Apply to w. l.. GRANT,
Or TOT East Main St
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21

on behalf OF said c5rporation without 90
cial authorization of its Board of Dire
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21
LAND FOR RENT

Fifty acres OF rich agricultural land near the
City of New iberia; for rent apply to
l. T. DULANY,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21
OH A RTER
OF THE
New Iberia Creamery, Inc.
United States of America, State of
Louisiana. Parlsh of Theria


Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.
Be 1t Known, that on this Twelfth day
of the month OF February, A. D., 1914,
before me, Nathan Davis, a Notary Pub
lie in aud for the Parish of Iberia, State
OF Louisiana, duly commissioned and quail
lied, pers Jnally came and appeared the
parties whose names are hereunto sub
scribed. all of full age, who declared that,
availing themselves Of the provisions of
the laws of the State of Louisiana relative
to corporations, and especially Of Act No.
70 Of the General Assembly of Louisiana
adopted in 1904, they have covenanted
aud agreed. and by these presents thew
do covenant and agree and bind them
selves, rs well as such other persons az
may hereafter become associated with
them, to form and constitute corporation
and body polite in law, for the purposes
and objects and under the sripulations,
articles and conditions following to-wit:
ARTICLE l.
The name and title of the said corpora
ton shall be "NEW IBERIA CREAMERY
(1NCORPORATED)". and its domicile is
hereby established in the City OF New Ibe-
ria, Parish of Iberia, State of Louisiana;
and, under it's said corporate name, said
corporation shall have power and author
rityto contract, sue and be sued; to make
and use corporate seal, and the same
to break and alter at pleasure; to hold, re-
ceive. have, purchase, improve. alien ate,
convey, sell, rent borrow. pledge. mort
gag and hypothecate. underits corporate
name. properly, real, personal and mixed;
to name and appoint such officers direr-
tors. agents and managers and employees
AS the interest or convienc- Of the said
corporation may require; to m Ike and es-
tabish bylaws. rules and regulations,
for the proper management and r~gnla-
tfssn ~ st. elRa1Sn - may he deemed Nee
: a1e3kS snn t. 4cd the seae e
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21


on behalf Of axid Evaporation without spe-
cial authorization of its Board of Direc-
tors.
ARTICLE IL.
The object and purpose for which this
corporation 10 organized, and the nature
of the business to be carried on ny it, are
declared to be the following, to-wis:
To buy, sell, manufacture and deal in
milk. cream, ice cream. cheese and but
ter and all other products produced from
milk; handling. managing, owning, opera
ting and controlling creamery or cream
cries in the usual course of such bnainess,
and to do and perform all acts and things
usual, requisite and necessary in the OPP
GRAFTON of such business.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of the said corpora
ton shall oe Twenty five thousand dollars
(s25, 0O0.OO.) divided into, and represent
ed by Five Hundred $500 shares of the
sum of Fifty (e50. 00) Dollars each. which
stock shall be paid for in cash at the time
of subscription, or the same may be is
sued, at not less than par. in payment or
exchange for property or rights actually
received or purchased by said corporation
or the same may be issued, full paid, for
money advanced, and for such other val
liable considerations or services as the
Board of Directors of said corporation
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21
SHERIFF SALE.
OCTAVE RENOUDET
VS..
DANIEL c. BOUTTE,

State of Louisiana, Parish of iberia, 18TH Jud
District Court.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-14
Obituary

Died on the 22nd day of July,
1914 at Beatrice, Oklahoma, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Jones. 1t was taken sick
Sunday aud at o'clock Wednes.
day evening the death angel came
and folded its black wings oyer
it's little form and it relinquished
it's feeble hold to this mortal life
and its pure spirit took its flight
to brighten realms where sick
ness and sorrow are unknown.
1t is so hard, Oh, 50 hard ii give
up our little Darlings after nurs-
ing and watching over them and
clasping them so often to our
bosom with tender loving care,
to see death steal the light from
those bright and beautiful eyes,
and those sweet lips we loved to
kiss grown cold and silent. But
sweet thought comes to us con
soling our sorrow. telling US, I'VE
Shall Meet Them Again" that be-
yond the river of death there is a
bright cline where sorrow never
never comes. where the flowers
never fade, and Ats joys shall last
forever, country of endless
beauty surrounding dazzling
throne, surrounded by a most
whose songs shall last forever.
and we are nearing the banks OF
that river whose purple rim will
soon reach out and gather US anc
bear US to the other side. y
f. B. Potter
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-14

See Griffith & Baughman before
buying property in Liberal.
1t will pay you. Z 81 2t.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-14

The Star Lumber Co. again off
ers to the trade the best grade of
Colorado Coal. ad 7-1O-tf.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-14

s4
Louise Falls went to Meade,
Tuesday to visit a few days.
G. E Woods, r. N. Cunning
ham and Will Robson went to
Wichita, Tuesday,
F. Forshee and wife we're Tues
day visitors from Tyrone at w.
N. Wright's.
Joe Munsinger is in Pratt at
tending the fair and visiting his
relatives.
Mrs. Robert Dickerson expects
to leaYe the last of the week for
Ponca City, Oklahoma where she
will take treatment. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. V. T. Hodges will ac-
company her mother a short way
on her return to her home in
Chicago.
Rev. H. A. NJ. Holshouser has
been granted a vacation by his
congregation and the first of the
week he left for Excelsior Springs
to be with his daughter, who was
reported not so we'll the first of
the week.
Rev. j. B. Frisbie left, the first
of the week for eastern Kansas
to attend to some business mat
tiers.
9. L. Shauers Chiropractor OF
Davenport Iowa, came Wednes.
day to take the place of DR.
Harrison, who is to leave Liberia
in short time.
The Mcdowell Music Club
both senior and junior divisions
will meet with Mrs. j. F. Funk
Saturday evening at eight o'clock
Noman Mason of near Moscow
was in town the first of the week
his mother who had been here
for several days returned will
him.
Mrs. j. M. Mccoy and small
son, J. F. left Wednesday fol
their home>in Hugoton after
spending some time here witt
Mrs. McCoy's parents, j. F.
Funk and wife.
Yesterday, w. N. Wright and
brother A G. Wright, of Worth
Missouri. went to Optima to visit
Paul Wright and family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-14
LOCAL MENTION

Don't forget the special prem
iums on DeLaval separator butter
at Southwest fair.
8-l4 4 Thos. W. Cav
Ike Dixon is here from Lawson,
Missouri visiting Walter an q
Will Dunivan.
Miss leila May was here from
out on route 2 visiting her sister,
LYDIA May.
Superior grain drills disc
bearings guaranteed for the life
of the drill.
If ad 8-14 Thos. w. Cav
If you wish to room or serve
meals to Fair visitors advise
Griffith and Baughman at Phone
l21. They have agreed to assist
the Fair Association in having
reservation made as early as pos.
sible, aud their lists are now being
prepared.
Roy Traylor of Plains, was
visiting and attending to business
in Liberal one day last week.
Mrs. John W. Baughman and
son Robert returned home last
Friday evening from three
weeks visit with relatives a I
Cheney and Wichita, Kansas.
W. V Griffith and family wen
to Plains Saturday evening for
few days visit with old friend.
there while Mr.. Griffith will lool
after some business matters.
Mrs. Ruth Bolin. Griffin is home
from an extended visit in Conan
che, Oklahoma with Miss Olive
Binder.
A. @. Wright, of Worth, Miss
ouri came Tuesday to visit hi!
brother, w. N. Wright anC
family
Mrs. f. l., Green who has beer
in WellSford taking care of he
father who was ill returned HON,
the first of this week.
Mrs. Blanch Rudbeck is her
from Kansas City visiting he
father, r. N. Martin and family
Mrs. E. Atkins who has BEEF
here from Willard visiting tn
A. G. DeHart family returne,
home the first of the week.
Wanted A cook for assisting
with cooking and general work
Good wages and pleasant place t
work. Phone 1862, write or Sc
| Mrs ). A. Fields. AID 8-14 tt
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-14
Friends Church

Services for August 10th, ga;
a. M, Sunday school; II a. no.
meeting for worship; Z p. M
Union G. E. Service at Baptist
church; 8 p. m. Union preaching
service, Rev. Bolton, preacher
Prayer meeting s o'clock Thurs
day evening, All services al
Friends-chnrch held in Stampe'
block. Come and worship will
us.C j. l. Huff, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-14
For Sale

One span of 1900 pounds s, and
8 years old, Enquire Grant
Stafford 6 miles East of Liberal
and l.! miles South. a d. IT,
s. IA IA. pd1t
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-14

See the Powerful SmaIley"
the highest grade ensilage cutter,
Compare it with any or all others.
Liberal lIdw. Co.,
ad 6.26tf Thos. w. Cav
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-14
For Rent

Small store room, counter and
shelves, south Side.
+. j. McDermOtt
McDermott ROoming House
ad If 6.26
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-14

FOR BENT-G room house, water,
near school. Inquire of Mrs. Anna
Keown or phone No.l0S. ad If d-2d
For Sale Cheap, shetland pony
and rig, terms or cash. See A. A..
Farmer. ad Z II IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

given diamond rings and bracelets 20 the
wards. Miss Eta Day Mercer OF Phil
adelphia. who had more jewelry than
money. gave a pair OF bracelets To a
steward TO give 10 his wife and a Paris
hat TO a stewardess IN return for their
services
Or. Frank J. Fort Of Louisville KY.
who had been IN London attending a
clinical congress. had no money by the
time be arrived at the Statue OF Liberty.
He managed to pawn a diamond ring for
si5 and with that money proceeded to tip
the servants on the boat.
r. T. Ducas one of the leading chem
lists OF the United States. was loud in his
praise Of the ship and the ships crew.
England Is now all FOR war said he.
"She seemed 10 hold off until the Ger
mans stepped on Belgian -oil and theu
she famed IN In an instant"
Mrs. Marie DauX Of st, Louis will re-
main in the city until she can obtain
funds TO go TO Washington 10 ask that
her husband. an American citizen, be res
cued from the French army. Mrs. Daux
said her husband was born IN France but
was naturalized at ST Louis They were
visiting abroad this summer and when
the mobilization orders were given they
tried TO escape. She was allowed 20 go
but her husband was seized and thrown
into the army Mrs DauS lives in North
Kings Highway St. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

no homes 20 60 to. There were many In
stances where the people could not get
anything 20 cat because they did not have
money.
sat on Trunks All Might.
"a general idea OF the situation In Paris
can be obtained when IL is known that
when the travellers came to the railroad
stations a certain number were allowed
TO enter and then the door was shut
Thereupon they sat on their trunks all
night. only TO get the order In the morning
that no baggage would be allowed. Thus
there are not a few among us on boa I'd
hav" lost all they took abroad with them
The banks in London and Paris look
TO the United States as their only hope
in the general financial crisis The
United States IN her splendid economic
bright spot to be seen on their dark horl-
zon
II heard many tales of hardshlps I'M
posed on travellers ny the military au-
thor.tes. Mr. Bonner. general manager
of the Ritz in Philadelphia. told mo ne
was on train In Germany bound for
France. Three miles before reaching the
frontier the train stopped and the passen-
gers-men, women and children--were or
dered out TO walk the remainder of the
way to France.
81 heard that the automobile OF young
NJ Wdener OF Philadelphia was taken
away from him. Words can hardly eS-
press the difficulties IN which Americans
were placed In France and Germany par
tiCularly."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

Miss Mary Wildn:man 81 PIT sburg was
about the only American who vas not an
sOlutclY happy at tho sight ~ her own
country. She has been abroad four years
studying music, She was crying on the
way up the bay. and seeing Mr.. Nogel. cN-
planned her predramenr TO HIM.
II have with ne two German ladies'
whom ! Joined when ! tried 10 get out OF
Europe. They have lent me money. as
had none OF my own. and now all theirs
Is gone. am AFRAID that they will be sent
10 Fills Island AMI things made hard for
them, because they have been kind to me.
What can do%
Mr. Nogel promised 10 help her when
the ship reached the dock
There werc n few complaints from those
who made the adventurous trip. In the
almost uniform story OF kindness and
sympathy from the stewards and steward
esses Of the ship and others on whom
the passengers small comforts depended
there wcrc mixed n few tales Of eNtnr-
tomato prices charged for necessities
one was from a man who slept In the
salon just off the bar He said that there
was nothing but graft aboard" that the
stewards charged % cents for opportu-
nifty TO wash and % cents more for towel
one man. he said, got ahead OF this toll
by buying a bottle OF imported table water
and using IT,
Albert Blumensten lawyer OF this
city. said that he and other Americans
had been treated with scant courtesy by
Ambassador Page in London
Most OF those on board have I'D
money" said he, nor baggage and in
credible as II seems the American Line
Offices in Southampton refused to take
American bank notes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
900 stranded In Hamburg.

Nine hundred Americans, who were
IN Hamburg waiting for the lmperator
10 sail received word that her departure
would be postponed" just M they were
leaving their hotels early on the morn
ing of Saturday. August !, on their way
to the steamer. II came like thunder
bolt to them ALL but was only the first
Of the shocks. Inconvenience and hard
ships that they and hundreds of others
had to bear,
An idea OF the experiences which Amer
leans have gone through on the CONT
nent was given by M!ss Emma Elizabeth
Marland, principal Of the Gardner School,
at COZ Fifth avenue. She, with Mrs.
Rufus Long OF Huntington, w. Va, was
ono OF the Americans who left the int
FOR OF Germany when the first warning
came OF serious trouble, She thought
she was lucky To hnd passage on the
Imperator, When the hotel clerk told
her as she was leaving the hotel for the
pier that there would be no sailing nr
party Joined tho crush to get 20 Eng
land with 9on other Americans. They
vera told then that even though Ger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
Titanic survivor Aboard.

Dr. Henry w Fraucnthal. a survivor
OF the Titanic disaster. who Is connected
with the Hospital for Deformities and
Joint Diseases in this city. said that he
was waiting In London with his wife for
a remittance TO come from America when
the trouble started He did not have a
cent and was nearly starved when he
went 10 American Ambassador Page,
whom he knew personally. and asked
for assistance.
Mr. Page" he said. 'only had $40 at
the time. but ne readily gave me i've
OF II, l made that money last three
days"
DR.. J. V Gallagher OF Cleveland was
attending the Clinical Congress in London
He asked an attache OF the embassy there
II II was safe TO venture on the Cont
nent When he was assured that It was
he started for Belgium
II landed right in the midst OF II all,
It seemed" he said. zone day I was
In a cathedral in Brussels looking at
Reubcns painting THE Descent From
the Cross" wlssn heard a terrific shout,
ran out OF the building TO see what the
excitement was about. Across the
street was a newspaper ONCE and staring
in big letters from the front OF the build
ing was tho announcement that war had
been declared. Hundreds of people were
gathered In the streets and as n by magic
soldiers were marching through the ave-
nues Guns were to be seen everywhere
and have never seen such demon
stration of enthusiasm The Belgians are
a bravo people"
Dr Gallagher added his praise to the
praise of the others for the fine work
OF the American committee in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
Many Women Hy.tericnI.

Martin Noge Assistant Sub Treasurer
of the United States. stationed in New
York. who was n member OF the com
mittee formed on board, said
PERSONALLY ! have had no narrowing
experiences. When things broke out in
London ] Joined the American Citizens
Committee and did all ] could To help
the Amba ssador. Many hundreds OF per-
sons came 10 the embassy apparently
TO tell the staff there what ought to be
done. Most OF these were women In a
historical condition who were without
ready money and without any knowledge
OF what the situation really meant
THE embassy and It's staff did ex-
celent work calming the people and Civ
ing what information they could The
main trouble was that all tho banks
were closed and even those who had let
ters OF credit and notes and drafts
were not able to use them French and
German money could not he used at all.
No change was to he had for five
pound note, II was an awful mxup, but
stranded Americans rs n general thing
helped each other out IN spirit Of good
fellowship.
we have been sleeping on deck In the
smoking room and dning room and In any
place we could find, Many passengers did
not have hunks at all throughout the pas
sage.
"The native French and English people
themselves on the other side seemed Il
take things calmly, most ~ tho excitement,
, being evidenced BY the foreigners who had