davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27
PR0JECTiLES BEING HURLED
FROM LAND, SEA AND AIR
Fighting Goes on Thrc "gh Cali, ,ia
Without Any Definite 7esult-Th,
French Government NIl Likely
Soon Return From 30 dcaux to
Paris London Believes That Italy
May Be Forced lnto Conflj>I.

London, Oct. 26.-As claimol by
Berlin and acknowledged by l~is,
the Germans undoubtedly have cl
ed the User river between Dixmude
and Nieuport, but whether or not this
means forward step in the "On to
Calais movement may depend on
operations further eastward.
humors continue to reach London
Of the impending evacuation of Os-
tend and the reduction in strength of
This does not necessarily imply per-
parations for a retreat, but it may
mean the GeIrmans are throwing
every available man against the lies
left in their effort to conquer the
channel ports.
Along the Belgian literal the al
lied fleet continues it's bombardment.
The great shells travelling three
miles inland evidently have proved
very effectively, judging from the
tragic fate of Gen. Won Tripp and
the members of his stiff, who were
killed by a projectile from a war
ship.
All reports agree that the fighting
in West Flanders has been terrible
beyond any other during the war.
Projectiles hurled from the land, the
sea and the air are sweeping this
nat, unprotected country, destroying
villages and searching out the ter
ror-stricken inhabitants who delayed
too long in getting out of the line
Of fire.
Paris reports that to the west and
to the south of Lille fierce attacks
by the Germans have been repulsed.
The most significant part of the
Paris official communication relates
that the French, with their heavy ar
tillery, now command the road, which
is one of the principal lines of Ger
man communication with st. Mihiel,
the holding of which by the invaders
has constituted one of the greatest
menances to the allied lire.
Reports indicate that the French
aerial service has responded to the
demand for reorganization, which fol
lowed the storm of criticism levelled
at it because of the ease with which
German aeroplanes dropped bombs
on Paris. No recent aerial attacks
have been made On the French capi-
tai and it is announced along me
battle front that five German aero
planes have been destroyed ty
French airmen.
Reports from Vienna indicate that
along the battle from the Carpathiaas
to the Russian border through Cali
cia the fighting continues, but VITA
out any definite result. Petrogr2l
claims the Germans still are retiring
from Warsaw in precipitate flight and
that they are also evacuating Lolz
The Germans attempted to arrest the
Russian offensive emovement at Sok
hatchoff, but were dislodged from
their positions there with heavy loss
es.
The question of the early return
of the French government to Paris
is being seriously considered. This
indicates the military situation is
satisfactory from the standpoint OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27
QUIET MEETING OF COUNCIL.
Only Few Routine Matters Came
Up Last NiSnt

City council met in regular session
last night with the full board preset
hut the meeting developed to be one
OF the tamest held by that boiy IL
many months, only few matters q
a routine nature coming up.
One or two petitions of min-.r i'm
portance were received, monthly ie-
ports were rendered by the chef of
police and the clerk and trea asd..cr,
and few other small matters, includ-
ing the auditing of current accou It's,
were disposed of.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27
MRS. cARMAN is RELEASED.

Mineola, n. Y, Oct 26.-The jury
in the case of Mrs. Florence Conklin
Carman, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Louise Bailey in DR.. Carman 8
office, failed to reach verdict after
thirteen hours and ten minutes Of
deliberation. The jury, worn and
haggard from lack Of sleep, reported
its inability to agree at 1856 a. m.
yesterday and was discharged.
Mrs. Carman was admitted to bail
of $4,000 today and she left for her
home in Freeport Immediately. An
auto was used for the trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27
NEGRO SHOT AND KILLED.
Coley Taylor Found Dying In His
Shack Near Sterlinu.

Coley Taylor, an aged negro, who
has been farming in the neighbor-
hood of Sterling for many years, was
found dying from gunshot wound
Sunday afternoon in the. shack on his
little farm near Sterling.
Taylor died before he could be
questioned, and d granddaughter who
lived with the old man was unable
TO throw any light on the affair, a.
though it was rumored that Taylor
had been found mortally wounded in
field near his home.
Coroner Jennings and Deputy
Sheriff Owens visited the scene of
the killing yesterday, but were un-
able to learn any details that would
clear up the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-27
FUNERAL SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Infant Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Moody Buried at Oak Grove.

The funeral of the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moody was
held Sunday afternoon from their
residence in Urbana, many friends
and relatives being in attendance.
Burial was at Oak Grove cemetery,
Rev c. A. Jackson officiating.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21
/ MESSAGE TO WOMEN
WHO Are "Just Ready to Drop"

Wko Are "Just Ready to Drop"
When you are "tust ready to drop"
when you feel 80 weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-and be-
cause you have not slept well, you
get up as tired.out next morning as
when you went to bed, you need help.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma
lone, N. Y, saying: Il was in a bad
ly rundown condition for several
weeks but two bottles of vinol put
me on my feet again and made me
strong and well Vinol has done me
more good than all the other medi-
cines I ever took"
II the careworn. rundown women.
the pale, sickly children and feeble
old folks around here would follow
Miss Dumas example, they, too, would
soon be able to say that Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron remedy.
had built them up and made them
strong.
1t is a wonderful, strength creator
and body-builder, and we sell 1t I'M
der a guarantee Of satisfaction. You
get your money back If Vinol does
not help you.
P. S. For any skin trouble try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
J,hn R. Taylor Il Bro New Iberia. La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21
HOW MUCH WATER Is IN AN
INCH OF RAIN?

An inch Of rainfall is equiva-
lent of 603 barrels Of As gallons
each, to the acre. This amount
Of water weighs over one hun
dred and thirteen tons. Think
o hauling it to the farms in
wagons holding a ton each. That
seemingly light air and clouds
are capable Of handling this
enormous amount of water is one
Of the marvels of meteorlogy.
One inch of rain is not srch a
heavy rainfall either. Farm and
Fireside.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21
ECZEMA AND ITCHING.

Sold Under a positive graran-
tee to refund the purchase price
if it does not cure itch, ring
worm, letter and all other skin
diseases. Hunts Cure has prov
en- itself the standard medicine
for skin diseases. Ask any drug
git and read the positive guar
antee that goes with each pack
age. Price SOC. A. B. Richards
Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21

If you have dizzy spells, at
tacks of momentary blindness,
with ringing noises in the ears it
is an unfailing sign of torpid
liver; a condition which brings OIL
some serious sickness-if neg
lected HERBINE is a power
fua liver tonic. It puts strength
and activity into the liver, puri-
fies the bowels and restores q
feeling Of health, vigor and cheer
fulness. Price Soc. Sold by Els.
forge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Washington, Feb. 18.-The con-
dition of the United States Treas
ury at the beginning of business
today was:
Total receipts yesterday ST.
593, 1878.
Total payments yesterday 81
909,72
The deficit this fiscal year is
$25, 1929, against surplus of
$4,9SO,961 last year, Exclusive of
Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21
New Iberia. Feb. 16. IA.

New Iberia, Feb. 16, IA.
The Board Of Trustees of the
yity of New iberia convened to-
law in regular session with Mayor
klphe Fontelieu presiding and
Hessrs. Suberbielle and Viller-
lin in attendance.
The minutes Of the previous
Letting were read and on mo-
Ion of Mr.. Villermin, seconded
Mr.. Suberbielle were ordered
pproved.
The ordinance for cement side
talks as introduced Feb. 2, hav-
hg been published the required
me in conformity with the law,
ere being no opposition from
- he property holders it was adopt
b finally by the folloing yea and
hy vote: Yea: Messrs Fontelieu,
He n1hrberbielle and Villermin; Nay,
bne, which ordinance follows:
eden Be ir ordained by the Board Of
trustees of the City Of New Ibe-
HeXa that cement sidewalks and
hrbs be built and constructed
|lpedI yer and along the following
reefs, to-wlt:
He Upper Main STREET, both sides
ON Chestnut street to corporate
waa nits, Chestnut street both sides
ON Main to Jane street; Hop
Did ms street from Washington to
elds; Corinne Street, from
or Fashington to Fields street; he
Street from Washington to
lie: Julia street from Washing
|rt Oh to Dale street; Weeks street
m Washington to Dale street;
he'll ntre street, from Washington
Dale street Philip street, south
yna from Main to Bayou Teche;
& kr Main street south side
i present terminus Of cement
e walk to Lewis Avenue; Low
law b Main street, North side from
wis Avenue to corporate linn
hd e French street. both sides from
ashington to Madison street.
|, 10; The entire amount of concrete
lewalks to be constructed ag
b b egate about 110.350 square feet
a about 1924 ineal feet OF
|EoleJ RIB.
Be it further ordained, that no.
be e re riven in the local news
5'e 2 pers for at least ten days, by
heals Board Of Trustees, asking for
Foe. 81 lis for the building and con-
bondvcting Of said side walks and
by Irbs.
|rlea1Be it further ordained, That
4 ais contract to do and perform
|or tbs work be awarded to the
prer|west successful bidder who can
TIVE satisfactory bond for the
profmpletion Of the same according
|rchas plans and specifications on file
ft n the office Of Trustee of Public
|help& fety; said security to be for
II & Der cent of the contract price.
bidde The material to be used to-
etitio ther with all details concern
k cob the same is made to fully and
the nurately appear by the plans
|abI| specifications thereof on file
Ehe Office of Trustee Of Public
fety, which are hereby incor-
Iae rated in the ordinance and
de part thereof, and are avail
~ for public inspection.
Be it further ordained, that
~ Eh bidder shall accompany his
81 with certified check in an
[yvalE2 ount of Five Hundred Dollars,
guarantee that if he should
b bl1 the successful bidder, that he !
IS Il enter into contract with
BIZ City to perform said work
hsy accordance with them terms OF
htes. said bid
b. it further ordained, that
a Of the abutting property
ners owning property along
u y streets, shall be taxed with
N entire cost of the construction
lid sidewalks and curblng
tting his property, one-tentn
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21
SOUTHERN POSTMASTERS
NAMED.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The
President today nominated these
postmasterS
Louisiana-Ada A. Smart,
Leesville; P. Otis Broussard, Alb
beville; Silvio Broussard, New
Iberia.
Mississippi-H. NJ. Sims, Mont
cecilia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21
Official Minutes Board Of rustees.

@Ool ~ "a i ! OSS& Go
of which amount is to be payable
cash within ten days from the
completion and acceptance of
said work by the. City, and the
balance to be payable in five
equal annual installments, pay.
able, one two, three, four and five
years from the date of the issu-
ance of certificates of indebted
hess, or sooner at the option of
the property owners, with six pc,
cent per annum interest from
their respective dates until paid
the interest to be payable an
nually, and in default of the cash
payment as herein specified, the
whole amount shall at once be-
come due and payable.
Be it further ordained, that
bids are hereby sought for the
construction Of this work, under
and in conformity with Act lat
of 1902 as amended by Act 40 of
1912 and Act 1877 of 1910 (The
City Charter; and that the
Board of Trustees of the City Of
New Iberia reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Thus done, read, signed and
adopted at New Iberia, this the
I'd day Of February, A. D., 1914
ALPHE FONTELIEU.
J Mayos.
The ordinances of Assessments
for cement sidewalks on Duper-
Ter Avenue was finally adopted by
the following Yea and Nay vote
Yea, Mr.. Fontelieu, Suberbielle,
Villermin. Nay none, which ordi-
nance follows:
An ordinance providing for the
assessment Of the cost Of con-
struction of sidewalks abutting
the properties of certain persons
in Duperier Avenue in the City
Of New Iberia, La, as is provided
for in Sec. 2 of Act 147 of 1902.
and as pr contract with s. w.
Jones land which Ordinance is
OF record in the Recorders Office
OF iberia Parish, in Book ~, folio
374, providing the time said as
sessment shall be made, as well
as the manner thereof.
Sec. /. Be it ordained by the
Board of Trustees of the City of
New Iberia, in regular session as.
sembled. that an assessment is
hereby levied against certain real
estate situated in Duperier Ave.
in the City of New Iberia, La, in
accordance with an Ordinance of
the City of New iberia, La. en-
acted on the day Of - 1913,
and OF contract with s. w. Jones,
executed on the = dav Of
1913, all of record in Book A. AZ.
folio 374 in the Recorders office
of Iberia Parish, La, and that
said assessment is particularly
levied against the persons and
properties herein below named
and described, to-wit:
Against Mt. Carmel Convent,
owner of Lots IA. Is and portion
of Lot 40 Of Block ia, having
frontage of 1928 lineal feet,
amount $521.44.
Against Clarence Duperier.
owner Of Lot 40 of Block ia,
having a frontage Of 80 linear #.
amount 5000.
Against G. NJ. Bahon, owner
Of Lot 80 Of Block ia. having a
frontage of 60 lineal f., amount
$53.64.
Against Louis Indest, owner Of
Lot 80 Of Block ia. having a
frontage Of 103 lineal it., amount
$92. 06.
Against Mrs. Mathilde Indest, j
owner Of Lot % Of Block ia,
having a frontage of SO lineal #.
amount 1928.
Against Mrs. Jos. Corona, own
er Of Lot rs Of Block Ia, having
a frontage Of SO lineal IT,, amount
1928.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21

p. S. For any skin trouble try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
J,hn R. Taylor Il Bro New Iberia. La.
Against City of New iberia,
(13 #. alley) amount $11.62.
j Against Mrs. Alfred Duperier,
owner of Lot of Block us,
having frontage Of SO lineal it.,
amount 1852.
| Against Estate Mrs. Fred Dr.
perier, owner of Lot - Of Block
1l8, having a frontage Of 90 lin
cal it., amount 1852.
/ Against Mrs. L. Indest, owner
Of Lot = of Block lis, having a
frontage Of 152 lineal it., amount
$4,000.
Against Mrs. L. F. Villermin,
owner Of Lot = Of Block 11S,
having a frontage Of 100 ineal
it., amount $143.20.
/ Against Mrs. Ralph Duperier,
owner Of Lot = Of Block 11S,
having a frontage of 100 lineal
it., amount $143.20.
! Against Jules Mestayer, owner
of Lot = of Block 11S, having a
frontage of 100 lineal it., amount
$1432O.
Against Mrs. Paul Dauterive.
owner Of Lot = Of Block 118.
having a frontage Of $50 Hneal
it.. amount $143.20.
Against City Of New iberia.
portion of Lot 3 Of Block 12,.
having frontage of 17.5 f.,
amount $3.50.
Against G.. L. Provost, owner
of Lot = of Block 121, having a
frontage of 106 lineal it,, amount
$94.s7. ga
Against Mrs F.. Sapienza, own
er of Lot l of Block 121, having
a frontage of 155 lineal it.,
amount $138.73.
Against Mrs. Catherine Erath,
owner Of Lot 2 of Block 1872, hav-
ing frontage of 181 lineal it.,
amount $4,000.
Against Mrs. Georgiana Berry.
owner of Lot % of Block 100,
having a frontage of SO lineal f.,
amount $87.71.
Against Mrs. Geo. Fay, owner
Of Lot 26 of Block 12O, having
frontage of 80 lineal it., amount
$71.6O.
Against Walter A. French.
owner Of Lot "a of Block 100.
having frontage Of 96 lineal it.,
amount 1852.
Against Jules Landry, owner
of Lots 18, 20 and %, of Block
12O, having a frontage Of 211 lin
cal IT,, amount $188.84.
Against j. R. Davis, owner Of
Lot IA of Block 12O, having
frontage of Ia hneal it., amount
$1,000.
Against Edgar Lamperez, own
er of Lot IL Of Block 100, having
frontage of so lineal IT,, amount
$44.75.
Against Ralph Landry, owner
Of Lot IL Of Block 100, having
frontage Of so lineal it., amount
$44.75.
Against Mrs. Amanda Leblanc.
owner of Lot 10 Of Block 120,
having frontage Of so ineal
fts. amount SALTS.
Against Mrs. Gus Marie, owner
of Lot 8 Of Block 100, having a
frontage Of So lineaI f., amount
$56.38. .
Against Mrs. A. Conrad, owner
Of Lot 6 Of Block 120, having a
frontage Of Is lineal it., amount
$67.12.
Against Mrs. R. E. Freeman,
owner Of Lot "a Of Block ia,
having frontage Of IS lineal
feet, amount $58.17.
Be it further ordained, etc.
that the sum assessed against the
real estate Of each person as
aforesaid shall be due and col
lectable within ten days after the
completion Of the work and its
acceptance by the Board Of Trrs-
tees Of the City of New Iberia,
La. unless the property owner
shall pay to the City Of New Ibe-
ria. within said time, ten per
centl1m Of the amount assessed
against him and his said prop
erty, which case the said City Of
New iberia shall cause 70 Be IL
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-21

Chest pains and dry, hacking
cough should be treated with
BKIIiARD'S HOREI1OUND SY-
RIJP taken internally, and 8
HHRRICKS RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER applied to
che chest. Buy the dollar size
Horehound Syrup; you get =
Porous Plaster free with each
hottie. Sold BY Estorge Drug
c..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-29

they will recognize in the extracts from
his letters the quiet humor which was
his most delightful characteristic.
Crops weren't bad this year, with
the possible exception of tropical
fruits; they are very scarce here just
now. We have had dandy fall and
winter so far. Most days you can
wander around without hat though
usually wear mine as badness is
rapidly making clearing on my dome
of thought. Two new railroads are
coming our way and rails will be laid
next summer. This and the tightness
of money are the topics of discussion
when neighbors meet in this country.
forgot to say that hogs have drop
ped a n of cent" And later
Il have not heard anything from the
states for ages except what comes in
The Star-Mirror which you are SO good
as to send me. That is certainly
good little sheet for it's size; there is
more news of the world in it Except
the moves of royalty than
in any of the bigger dailies in this
northwest country" And again
'I'll give you my plans and then
I'll spare you further reference to my
unholy person. For the rest of the
winter am going to teach school, per-
haps for few days, perhaps longer,
on whether l can please the
pariumts" and can avoid reference to
the origin of species"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-29
FARMING IN THE FAR NORTH
Former Faculty Member Of U. Of !
Writes From His Home in the
Kings Domain.

That farming is no pastime for
puppets but wonderfully invigorating
just the same" is the opinion of for
mer, member of the university facul-
Hty, Mr.. Justin S. De Lury who is now
in northwest Alberta. Mr.. De Lury
was for some time head of the geology
department here, and he resigned his
position several years ago in order to
engage with his brother in the bust
ness of farming and stock-raising in
Canada They have bought several
thousands of acres of land and have
had some great experience during the
three years of their stay in adapting
themselves to frontier life.
While in Moscow Mr.. De Lury wa>
one of the most popular bachelors both
in town and university circles, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-29

BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

VIM. Foreschler of Lewiston is in
the city.
Charles Sawyer is in town from Pa
louise on business.
Insure with Crow, 4lOA South
Main street OO-29pd
II. P. Muir of Pullman was Wis
itor in town last evening.
L. W. Lull, who has been seriously
i'll with the grippe, is recovering.
J. H. Forney has returned from a
short business trip to Spokane
Hugh Davidson of Fort George is
visiting his uncle, William Gamble.
C. H. Moore and j. B. Johnson of
Colfax visited in Moscow last evening.
Crow Insurance, 41Ok S. Main st.
100-29 pd
Attorney A. H. Oversmith OF Troy
was visitor in Moscow last evening.
Sheriff c. C. Brown made an of
fetal business trip to kendrick today.
H. A. Ireland of Caldwell and H. w.
Hochbaum of Boise are visitors in
Moscow.
d. NJ Eckman, prominent banker
and business man of Troy, was In
Moscow today.
Mr. j. F. Nicholson and family will |
move into their handsome new resi-
dence today.
Miss Clarka Clark Query left to-
day for Lewiston where she will enter
the normal school,
Dr.. Delos Cornwall of st. Maries
will pay weekend visit to his fa-
Their, F. E. Cornwall, of this city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-29
TELLS STORY OF PRESIDENTS
aPutting Heels on Mr.. Taft's Shoes
Was Just Like HALF Selling Others.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-There is
one hold over" from former admins
trations whose job is secure from any
political i'll wind. He is F. Sumner,
who owns little shoe shop within a
block of the white house. For fifteen
years he has Strengthened the heels
and halfsoled the shoes of the presi-
Dental families.
mckinley was my first white house
customer" Sumner said today. Il re-
member he used to wear square toed
CATERS But the Roosevelts gave me
the most trade of all. Why, they some
times spent as high as Sis month
on just shoe repairs alone. Mr.. Roos-
evelt had mighty small foot, and
in spite of all his hiking he wore the
smallest last of any of the presidents"
When Mr.. Taft came to the white
house Sumner was compelled to raise
his rates.
II hated to do it," he said, "but shoe
leather costs money, and putting
pair of heels on President Taft's shoes
was just like half-soling an ordinary
pair.
President Wilson's shoes are light
er in weight than any of the other
white house occupants, even if Roose-
velt's were smalled. | don't know
whether there is anything in character
reading by the way one wears shoes
out but I'd take Mr.. Wilson to be a
man who sets his foot down like he
means it, even if I'd never known any
thing about him. He wears his heels
off on the outside cornors, and that's
a sign of determination"