davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

Millions are spent for the cure of hog cholera, all for the season that the butcher may sell ham and chops to us at four times it's real value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

e.Abe Martin says that .tit ought t please th* joy riders t know that hell's paved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

e'So Kate and Alice are not on speaking terms ?''
 NO; but they more than make up for it by what they say about each r.''-Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

The girl of today may hide he ears with her beautiful hair, but sh can. hear all the gossip that's goini just the same-also, a proposal o marriage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
PITHY PARAGRAPHS

D
 Abe Martin says that ..it ought t please th* joy riders t know that. hel1's paved
 The girl of today may hide her ears with her beautiful hair, but she just the same-also, proposal of marriage.
 An English collector of bugs has paid five thousand dollars for a. rare specimen of f1eas He can buy 'en for a nickel apiece hereabouts, if he catches 'em himself. But they are also quite rare here.
 Those eugenie enthusiasts had bet ter go a little slow. Just think of the result of tinkering with the animals along that line. The sad-eyed mule is that result.
 Those one-horse editors who are continuously aIluding, in a sneering way, ; at .Vice-President MarshalTs talking qualities. never point out single instance of where he does the least bit of unnecessary talking.
 It is true that girl will spend an hour or two before her glass, mak- ing herself as ravishingly beautiful as an angel. and then pretend to get aw- 1ul mad IT a man rubDerS at her as she floats along the sidewalk.
 Millions are spent for the cure of hog cholera, all for the season that the butcher may sell ham and chops to us at four times it's real value.
 
 s1ndiyiduals must. and shall be held responsible for corporate crimes or words to that effect, declares Presi- dent Wilson, and all honest men agree with him.
 Don't get mad at the boy who knocks your hat off with a snow-ball. You may want his vote some day.
 Mrs. Nora Sullivan died at Pots dam, New York, the other day, aged 11O years. She begun 'sm elzirg at thir-s ty and was happy ever after.
 sasSAsss IF Sgs.e .-&s~sl..
 Many good Christian men speak of tobacco as a vile and filthy weed. God made that weed, and no doubt feels happy to have His work thus criti- sized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

Mrs. Nora Sullivan died at Pots dam, New York, the other day, aged l1O years She begun sm el1iflg at thir-l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
Tends to Reduction

SAISAss t<y AsctztAN-l1tII
 The tendency is therefore clearly and openly in the direction of reduc- ton in the cost of food and clothing through the removal of the tariff tax
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
ADVICE FOR WINTER STORAGE

How to Obtain the Best Rseuits With
ApPlss, Potatoes, Etc.
Don't place apples, potatoes and root
crops In the same pit for winter stor-
age. Better still, use the cave for
storing fruits and vegetables, says d.
q. Lewis, assistant in horticulture In
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
A large per cent Of the caves on farms
are suitable for storing fruit If a ven
tilating system Is installed. The best
ventilating system consists of three
openings made of tile in the roof and
covered with A shaped boards to keep
the rain out. To perfect this manner
Of ventilation there should lie openings
in the floor, which connect with a tile
running to the outer air.
Maintaining q constant temperature
Of about 33 degrees F. will give the
best results in such q cave. The cave
should be located upon ground which
is well drained, and a northeast front
is preferred, although an east front is
better than a west or south front.
Apples, root crops and potatoes
should never be stored in the same pit.
If the pit type Of storage is used the
location should be carefully selected
where the pit will have good drainage.
In preparing the pit it is best to dig
from four to eighteen inches into the
ground, as this will give a more even
temperature than If the vegetables are
placed on the top Of the ground. The
rick style of pit is best adapted for
storing large quantities. A trench
should be dug around the pit which
will carry off surface water.
Never put spoiled or wormy prod
ucts in the pit. The fruit or vegeta-
bles should be covered with enough
straw or grass to form two inches of
Insulation after the soil is in place.
If the pit is filled early in the year It
is best to use slough grass or cane
fodder to shed water. Part of this
should be removed when the earth is
put on. Enough dirt should be used
to prevent freezing. A two inch pipe
should run from the outside to the
bottom Of the pit to serve as a ven-
tilator.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
timely GARDEN HINTS.

Hardy perpetual roses from four inch
pots may be set out in a well prepared,
well drained bed before freezing If
they were kept growing freely in the
pots during the past summer. Mulch
the beds over winter, and the plants
should give full bloom next season.
Pits for root crops and cabbage
should be closed as soon as there Is
danger Of hard freezing. See to the
ventilation or the vegetables will not
keep well. .
Celery grown by the fat method and
blanched by boards set along the rows
may be taken to the cool root cellar,
and the stalks set upright, roots and
all, In moist sand. Do not let the sand
come into contact with the hearts Of
the stalks. Z:
Disbud, repot and take indoors the
large Towering chrysanthemums from
which cuttings are to be made for next
season. Allow several weeks rest on
the dry side before bringing them into
heat and moisture.
House plants that have lived out
doors through the summer and fall
should gradually be brought into the
heat and confinement Of the house. If
the indoor atmosphere Is too dry many
Of them will drop their leaves.
Take a last look at the wrappings OF
the vines and shrubs and at the mulch
ings. The high winds may have nm
done some Of your WOrk.-COuntry@
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28

JURORS ,
William David
Paul Engen
Louis Palm
John Elken
w. S. Senff
Otto Alpert
Alfred Jurgenson .
A. w. Stoxen
w. A. Thornton
P. E. Stroud
A. I. Peck
Gus Horsfield
Jacob Neidhardt
j. F. Brodie .
G. w. Mcclellan
Chas. Peeler
j. H. Baker
w. r. Everett
J. B. Malone
VIM. King
Ben Rau
Henry Muecke
William tombstone
C. G. Hill
John F. Zimmerman
Frank j. Ridl
l.. Scott
d. Couts
Oscar Peterson
Chas. Wagner
w. J. Geppert
Henry Guam
Ira Hewson.
w. F. Church
B. A. Fritz ., n.~
John Lunn
Erne McAdams
Paul ". Messer
Fred Madison ,
VIM. Ecklund r. e.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
APPLICATION or N

It Is q well known fact that
, the full benefit Of application Of
lime is not realized until q num-
, Der Of months after application.
!. Therefore 1t is practicable to
, utilize the opportunities afforded
. by the autumn or even the win
. ter, to do the hauling of lime and
. to make the application on the
> land. 1t is probably advanta-
. geous If the lime can be intimate
: ly mixed with the soil when It Is
. applied to the land, but we are
|. coming more and more to believe
> that the question Of just when
. and how lime is applied is of less
> account than the advantage gain
!. ed by doing the work at a con-
> venient time and when other
/. work is not pressing.
q
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
HANDY Eaad Aonnar.

Handy Feed Hopper.
Procure a dry goods box n and
one-half feet square and any length
desired. Hang it ~lengthwise over a
trough, as shown in the cut. In the
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
PIT.

6 PIT. -,
$50 lbs. of Figures, Quads and
Leaders for sale if taken. O at 15c
a h. at the office of the Dickinson
.PRESS.-ady,
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28

lower corner saw out ar opening from
a quarter to a half an inch wide, &C.
cording to the kind Of grain to be fed.
It may be placed outdoors by extend
ing the top boards, roof fashion, owe
the sides to prevent rain from running
down and dripping into the trough.
Husking Corn.
Where corn is raised for grain after
being sufficiently cured in the field it
should be put under shelter or husked
before cold weather comes on. Where
well cured the stalks should be prop
erly cared for, as they make very good
fodder for winter. The soft corn will
make very good feed for the pigs, and
that Of good quality should be kept by
itself in suitable cribs for future use.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
CA f. N r

DISTRICT u
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
December Term, 1914
HELD IN THE CITY OF DICKINSON
Beginning. Tuesday. December 1, 1914
RIM1NAL CASES
No. Title of Action Attorneys
l. State Of North Dakota J. p: Cain
2 State Of North Dakota F. c. Hebron
Jacob hellman L. A. Simpson
3. State of North Dakota F. c. Hebron
Frank +: Lefor L. A. Simpson
4. State Of North Dakota J. p. Cain
Tom armstrong
s. State Of North Dakota +: c. Hebron
Charles vent,ey. ct al
6. State Of North Dakota J. F. Cain
Charles Daley
2. State Of North Dakota j. P. Cain
Peter :. Schulz
CONTINUED CASES
8. Clements Dolechek H. c. Berry
Fred PPahsme H. j. Blanchard
Q. soules & Butler F. G. Heffron
N. L. Mcbride L. A. Simpson
10. Nichols & Sheppard F. c. Heffron
L. G.. bishop T. H. Pugh
H. Walton 4 Davis H: c. Berry
Era Esss } II T4 ESs%sssa and +: c. uettron
-. Gladys Hicks and Frank Hicks Pugh & Rigler
Greenland Pritz & Co., ct al T. F. Murtha
10. Elizabeth Roger Pugh & Rigler
w. L. Roger L. A. Simpson
IA. County of Stark T. H. Pugh, I; 4; Simpson
ct ao "a + Mischief & Frame and 1 TsWfen %ass e %ur PS!s
10. Adam S. MISCHIEF Pugh & Rigler
Frank Weller L. A. Simpson
Is. Richardton Milling Co. T. F. Murtha
Nick Rothschid and T. N. Hartung L. A. Simpson
II. Grundhauser Threshing Co. H. J.. Blanchard
Otto Thress Miller & Thress
IS. Smith Harrison J: P: Cain
Cornelius Williams H. J. Blanchard
10. Eva Hitler T. F. Murtha
Nick WWenzel H. c. Berry
20. Luger Furniture Co. T. F. Murtha
Boulgcr & Hughes J. P. Cain
81. J. II. Allen & Co. Boyeson & Flor
M. N. Bramn H. c. Berry
%. P. S. Hanson T. F. Murtha
. M. E. Greenwood H.. E. Haney
&& a & ": R1 Me7ca aa HsS e. OF NJ L. Mcbride
Carl K1bischta. sr: +. C. Berry
a. d Z % Rf Mss;es as Ess ea' of M L. Mcbride
Carl Kubista. Jr. H.. c. Berry
25. p. J. Tumulla Pugh B Rigler
20. 5 23sss$. G S;ss:s L W. A. F. s' B'sSs
valentin Ehis H.. c. Berry
IT, T. F. Murtha T. F. Murtha
Big Bend Land Co.. a corporation 7. H. Pugh
%. Nichols e. Sheppard Lawrence G Murphy
Richardton State Bank Hanley & Sullivan
20. Joseph Wild & Co. T. H. Pugh
Bou1ger & Hughes J: P. Cain
80 W. II. Manning Pierce Tenn"son & Cupler
Levi 3: Hanson H. A. Mackor
81. wenzel Hanel L. A. Simpson
Joseph Fischer M. L. Mcbride
3d. S adSints9 H1xs5SD' et s* B. W: Shaw
The Richards Cattle Co. W: F. Burnett
80. City of Dickinson Casey G Burgeson
John MecDonough F: c. Henron
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28

"""". ""8" n. "HH"*"
"a. John 7. Budda Il. J. Blanchard
49, " I. F"EF|" -E|eF -FE
F. ": Mas L. A., Simpson
IS. Jerome Vaughn G. n. starke
"Ioroenaor a+., Hrn,,
36. j. H. Sutherland c. B. Craven
wTabart Of al, q r. s+,u,,.,
- 3" otMHlah
81. Joseph AeIOr L. A. simpson
vS
90 HrSsuno aMTnher+a casey q 5Mrseson
rr.nkE Koch c..ev A. p,,-e.zo,
% v,uo q ~ p,cboraton M ptr,a-
1,wsr v.,s n n nr,o,,a,
a. ~ "n
" WILL hsoV" e III
Eu,;, T;,ahr q D 1o,,.r,
Al Iororo vov,h, n n pr,..,
e'o HuSn
g g mt,o-,o, 80. r. ;, s..n,
A. Northern shoa ~ n II Dr.,
49, 1OiHuoA oAOo ~" r IL Il. 1uSA
Michael Ro,,near w n u,,n.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26
From Iowa.

Patteson, Aug, 9th, ID
Editor News
Thinking that / could interest
your readers by writing a letter
for my old Kentucky paper,
(here goes.) We have had hot
weather for the last month, and
it has been dry, The crops are
reasonably good. Wheat threshed
from IA to IS bushels to the acre
Oats from 20 to 40 bushels. Hay
little over half crop. Garden
stuff reasonably good, stock of
all kinds is high. Hogs Sets,
per h.. cattle the same. Wheat
75cts, per bu. The honey crop
is light. l have a few stands
that have made me $500 per
stand. The corn crop is fine and
promises a big crop of corn.
we'll, l had a long talk with
an old soldier to-day that served
four years and 2 months in the
union army and never got scratch.
He was in six hard battles. Jack
son, Miss, was the first one
Champion Hill the second, lasted
six hours, and at Vicksburg for
a long siege, for over a month,
8 days tight at Chattanooga. The
next at Savannah, Ca, and the
last Neuse River, North Cara
lima. Well, this old coffee cool
er was in his last fight at Ben
tonville, North Carolina. Well,
he got home alright, enjoying
good health and in his eightieth
year. He belonged to the 10th,
Iowa Infantry. You will find
enclosed one dollar which place
to the credit of this old soldier
Alexander Eskew, who was born
Cumberland Co. Ky. Hisaddress
is Winterset, Madison county La.
B. F. Carter.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26

is enabled to give the Pasteur
treatment at the meteorological
Laboratory. Bowling Green, KY. =,
without expense, to individuals
who have been bitten by rabid
dogs or other animals. Dogs
heads suspected of being mad
should be sent to the Laboratory,
by express prepaid, and the re-
suit of the examination will be
telephoned or telegraphed.
This Board takes this occasion
to inform the people of Kentucky
that mad stones are useless if
one is really bitten by an infect
ed animal. Their use gives a
false sense of security and.their
use is forbidden by law.
Given under our "'hands and
the seal of the State Board of
Health, this August II, 1914.
]. G. South, President.
A. 7. Mccormack, Sec.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26
A Comparison.

The following comparison of
prohibition Kansas and whisky
selling California is very forci-
BILE:
The Panama Canal cost three
hundred and seventy-hve mil
lion dollars, and was ten years
in building. Crime cost California
thirty-seven millions in one year
and in ten years of like expendi-
ture would build another Pan
anna Canal.
A paved national highway be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific
Coast costing $4,000 per mile
would require $28, 125, OOOto build.
California spent S29, 900, 900 in
one year for liquor-made crime.
The Los Angeles Aqueduct,
the second greatest municipal
water enterprise in the sworld,
cost $24, 500, 900. Liquor-made
crime cost California in 1912 alone
five million dollars more than
that amount.
Pauper population of Kansas
is less than 600; not long ago the
iails of So counties were empty;
IS counties had no prisoners serv-
ing terms in the penitentiary !;
some counties have not called a
jury to try a criminal case in ten
years and a grand jury is so un-
common that the attorney-gen-
eral says half the people would
not know what it is or how to
use it. Kansas has more money
per capita than any State in the
union and her drink bill is the
smallest.
California is to vote on State
prohibition this fall and from the
effort the temperance people are
putting forth. the prospects for
victory look bright.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26
Summer Coughs are Dangerous.

Summer,coldssare dangerous. They
indicate low vitality:.::and often lead
to serious Throat and Lung Troubles,
including Consumption. DR.. Kings
New Discovery will relieve the cough
or cold promptly and prevent compli-
cations. 1t is soothingiand antiseptic
and makes you feel better at once. To
delay is dangerous get a bottle of
Dr. Kings New Discovery at once
Money back if not satisfied. SOC and
S1.OO BOTTLES at your Druggist. PAUL
Drug Co. AID.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26

Before marriage he tells her
he would die for her. After
marriage he demonstrates that
he never had any intention of
working himself to death for her.
The old-fashioned woman who
used to shoot her husband, now
has daughter who shoots her
husbands affinity.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26
Good Reason for his Enfhuiasm.

Good Reason for his EnfhuiaSm.
When man has suffered for sever
al days with collie, diarrhoea or other
form of bowel complaint and is then
cured sound and we'll by one or two
doses of Chamberlain,s Collie, Cholera
ard Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often
the case, it is but natural that he
should be enthusiastic in his praise of
the remedy, and especially is this the
case of severe attack when life is
threatened. Try it when in need of
such remedy. 1t never fails. Sold
by PAUL Drug Co. AID.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26
Remarkable sCure: of DySenfery.

Remarkable sCure.. of Dysenfery.
II was attacked withIs,dysentery
about July 18th, and:usedithe doctors
medicine and other remedies with no
relief, only getting worse all the time.
l was unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from I45 to 125 pounds
l suffered for about two months when
| was advised to use Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
l used two bottles of it and it gave
me permanent relief, writes B. w.
Hill, of Snow Hill, N. G. For sale by
PAUL Drug Co. AID.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-26

To Peace Officers, Health Officers
and People of Kentucky:
A recent examination of dogs
heads from widely separated Sec
tions of the state shows an alarm
ing prevalence of Hydrophobia.
Under the authority conferred
upon it by law, the State Board
of Health hereby requests and
directs all persons owning valu-
able dogs to keep them upon
their own premises or to have
them carefully muzzled, and
sheriffs, chiefs of police, consta-
bles and the people generally
are hereby requested and direct
ed to destroy, as painlessly as
possible, all unmuzzled dogs run
ming at large with a view to the
prevention of H y d rophobia.
Failure to observe this request
is punishable by fine before any
magistrate.
Through arrangements with
the United States Public Health
Service. the State Board of Health
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-13

The old adage-the way of the
transgresser is hard-was much
exemplified in the City Court
this week by Judge Ventress J.
Smith when in the act Of admin
istering justice. On Monday
several negroes were brought be-
fore him for disturbing the peace
in the lower limits Of the City
and some of them received fines
as high as $500 with thirty
days in Jail, subject to road duty.
On Tuesday one of the liquor
dealers appeared before him
charged with selling liquor to
minors in New Iberia. After
sufficient proof was adduced
from several witnesses, His Honor
slapped a fine of 800 upon the
accused. AS usual when heavy
fines are imposed it always re-
suits in an appeal being taken to
the higher Court which only de-
lays justice a little longer. We
feel satisfied when the matter APP
pears before the District Court
his decision will be sustained.
This is the only way to break up
the practice on the part Of some
who violate the ordinance which
makes it a penalty to sell liquor
to minors. This is one law that
should, more than any other be
enforced by our officers and we
are pleased to see steps taken to
prevent the minors from frequent
ing saloons as has been the case
heretofore. Were these condi-
tons to continue longer there will
be a strong sentiment in this Par
ish for Prohibition which will be
brought on bv the LIQUOR dealers
themselves. As prohibition does
not prohibit we would regret tn
see any such conditions here ana
the CITY and Parish deprived Of
it's license. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-13

1t pays to advertise so says
the New Iberia Extract Of Tabas
Co Pepper Co., one of the largest
! and most unique industries Of
our City, and the manufacturers
Of the worlds famous Moss
Green Heart" Tai asco Pepper
Sauce. A piece of their lates:
advertising matter was brought
to the attention of the Editor Of
this paper, which is one Of the
richest and most attractive look
ing display cards ever shown in
this office. It is made from a
Nicolene metal in the shape of
pennant. with a large "Green
Heart" with a cut of their Ia
basco bottle in the center. This
work is done in three colors
which blend in perfect harmony
These signs will be used through
out the United States with the
crocers for display and advertis,
ing purposes. This industry is
one that the New iberia citizens
should feel proud Of. as it is the
greatest advertising feature this
City can boast, for the fact that
it's product is distributed
throughout tho United States,
Canada and Mexico, as well as
Foreign countries. Our best
wishes are for their continued
success and prosperity.
There being such great de-
mand for tabor in the wheat
fields Of Oklahoma-so hountlons
;s the cror in that reoion this
season. that the FOLLOWING young
gentlemen left in a BODY last
Saturday night whero thew will
no paid upwards IT $3.50 ner day
for their work. Messrs. Spencer
Pollard Alonzo and James Hail.
Caesar Rroussard OGDEN Romero
nd;l1or Rreaux. Robert hassa''e.
Edwin Lamrerez. James Monk
ond George Simon. This Is GER
ta;nlv commendable in these
vouno gentlemen and shows ina
tho, are made No Of the right ma
+crial tn make GOOD citizens. inc
hovs who prefer to loaf around
tho streets of New iberia smoR-
inn cigarettes should take 'esso"S
after this hand VIII" denar'e'
last Saturday. Word came 70
nc Yesterday from Mr.. G. u. VIC
nov who met the young men az
Chickasha that they were all sat-
;efo1 and # Voc r'eaen"" '"
him tn assist them upon their ar
rival there.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-13
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA


r what you Just ate IL souring on
your stomach or lies like lump o.
lead. refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food. or have q feeling of dizzinesss
heartburn. fullness, nausea. bad taste
in mouth and stomach-headache, you
can get blessed relief In flve minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting q large fifty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize In nve minutes how need
less 1t Is to suffer from Indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest. surest stomach doc
tor In the world. It's wonderful.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-13
PERSONALS.

Parish Superintendent Of
Schools Louis A. Valet spent
several days at Baton Rouge this
week in the interests Of educa-
tional matters.
Mrs. f. Lassalle of Port Barre
CANE in Thursday to spend sew
eral weeks with her sisters, the
Misses DeBlanc. ="
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. DeBellevuc
arrived home Thursday from a
three weeks trip to North Louisi.
ana. iTHN
For magazines and cigars, call
at Hotel Frederic News Stand.
Mr.. Sam o. Nuckolls will be a
visitor to New Orleans during
he Progressive Convention
which will take place next Tues
[1ay in the interest Of matters
onnected with the Chamber OF
Commerce. ~N~n
Don't fail to smoke "Thc
Trade" Cigar, Sc. Manufastur-
"A in New Iberia.
Mrs. Remy Broussard and chill
lren Of Beaumont, Texas, are Wis
ting relatives here for h ia few
lays. -
Miss Lee Brown, the young
snphter Of the late Robert >.
Brown departed last week for
Palacios, Texas, where she will
inter the Summer Normal School.
Ifter receiping her certificate
here she will depart for, Corpus
Christi, Texas, where she will re-
main with her sister, Mrs. ~ 9.
Zillbuck.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c. Buy
bottle. ~ 40
We inadvertently omitted men
oning the illness of Mr.. Ed.
lister who was operated upon
ome two weeks since. Mr.. Pfster
doing as we'll as could be eK-
ected under the circumstances
Ihich is gratifying to his legion
Z friends.
! DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Goodwin
/ Lee Street left last Tuesday
br Baton Rouge where they spent
he week.
Miss Marie Oubre Of New Or
ans is visiting here, the guest
I friends.
Paints and Vamishes OF all
inds. Sherwin- Williams, Agents.
Bertrand Lumebr Co. Ltd.
Miss Margaret Duty Of st.
rancisville is visiting in this
ity, the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Z.
Fulton Of East End.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c. Buy
bottle
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vloeberghs
nd Mr.. Jos. Camos Of Loreau-
lille was here last Tuesday night
attendance at the Agricultural
nd stock raising meeting. E.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-13
NEW SUBSCRIBERS AND RE
NEWALS FOR JUNE.

Il. T. Rou1ly, f. P. Doremus, G.
L. Widney, Il. Il. Lallande, l..
Wormser and Son, J. r. Killbuck,
J. G. Kenderick, Ludovic Landry,
Fritz Ribbeck. Renewals-M. 4
G. Wormser. Miss Katie Craig.