davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-08-15
SUMMER CONSTIPATION
DANGEROUS.

Constipation in Simmer tmr.
is more dangerous than in the
fall, winter Or spring. The fend
you eat is often contaminated
and is more likely to ferment in
vcrr stomach. Then you are apt
to drink much cold water durin :,
the hot weather, thus injuriHe
Your stomach. Collie, Fever,
Ptcmaine Poisoning and other IFS
are natural results. Po-DO- Eb X
will keep you well, as IT increases
the Bile. the natural laxative,
which rids the bowels of The ccn-
gestsH 1poisusous waste. 'Ro.-
Do-Lax will make you feel better.
Pleasant and effective. Take q
dose tonight sec at your Idrug
gist.
(AdvertisemenG)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-08-15
THE RICH WILL SUFFER.

While the poor people of Eu-
rope VII have to pay the cost Of
thls war. 1t will be the rich who
will be the main sufferers in this
country. for It will be mainl"
Injuries that will he affected by
the interruption OF commerce
with the old world. Foodstutfs
vii rise IN price in this country,
Dut not III propOt ton to the rise
IN price of imports. We raise
our own foodstu ifs. and we vii.
not have to pay the high freightS
on them that will have to be raId
Oh imported Injuries.
The lich will suffer more than
the common people in this cour-
try in the cost of clothing. for we
make at home the fabrics worn by
the people of moderate means,
while Europe furnishes the cost
iier materials. Paris GOWNS and
millinery will go up. and tn"
costIier grades of silks and laces
Will rise IN price much more thar
Will the domestic mani features.
The average man will not be
affected by the increase in the
price of imported cheeses, san
sages ennned dciicatessen. wines,
cordpak. German and Spanish
hams. English mutton, Russian
cavler- Italian and Greek oils and
condiments and dozen other
artie ies of food that seldom hud
their way to the table of the man
of AVERAGE means.
But if the war last the rich
nan will get it all back by cap
alizing industries here at home
to manufacture all these luxuries.
Ahr@ady New Jersey has a 90 "
iShing industry of manufactor-
img aantique furniture and bric-a
prac several hundred years old,
smuIif this war continues we
might as wei supplement this
industry by painting our 'vn
old masters. making our OWL
ROquefOrt and Camenbert cheese
'"creating' our own Worth gowns
and fooling ourselves wnJh Wur
own vintage" champagmes and
dasrets.-Beaumont En]erp1'ise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-08-15
THE EXCEPTIONAL EN-
PLOYxE.

The exceptional employee il
cane who looks upon his employ;
'<r's interest as he would his own
who regards his vocation as al
opportunity to make a man out
of himself. to show his employe.
the stuff he is made of, and whC
is always preparing himself to
fill still higher position
The exceptional employee a'
the one who never says, Il W rs
not paid to do that" Il don t
get salary enough to work after
hours or to take so much pains. y
lie never leaves things half done,
but dies Ailes to Z finish. Tie
exceptional employee is the one
who studies his employers bus
mess. who reads his literature,
who is always on the watch for
every Improvement which Others
in the same line have adopted
and which his employer has not !;
who B constantly improving him
self during his spare time for
higher position with more re-
sponsikilities and a larger salary.
When your employer finds that
you have lots of enterprise. that
you are trying to learn as much
about has business as he knows
himself, he will begin to think
that You are made out Of promo
tion material. But if he sees
that your ambition is just to get
your salary and have as easy
time as you can, you will never
attract his attention, except for
a possible blacklist. An EN-
ployer wants no dead-wood
around him; he wants live wires.
He wants employees who have
enough to be willing to
pay the price for promotion. If
you want to be something more
than an average worker you mus.
do something more than the ave
rage work.-Ben Franklin Month.
ly.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-08-15
FAT BUSINESS LEADERS
SAY,

he New York Times recently
bncted a nationwide inquiry
business conditions during
first half Of the year, as com
Ill with the same period o.
and the outlook for the six
tbs ahead. The sum Of facts
opinions. gathered from
kers the country over, the
& If railroads and indust Nal
erns. and from merchants in
laIly every field of trade, IS
srkab,y significant and cheer
It is evident that there has
depression in certain local.
and is particular spheres OF
trrlse. but taken as a whole
business 0f The United Stat ,f
suffered no considerable set
if has lost none of its IN
nt strength. and to-day it is
king forward with renewed
gy and aith.
Running through tte entire
of reports" comments the
IS is a feeling OF confidence
q immediate future. This il
perflnttory optimism that
silly tapped, but rings true,
is supported by conditions,
in the replies. Not only
be West, where an uneX-
ed wheat crop makes pros
" inevitable, but in the East
where Industrial conditions
teadily improving. there is
punced 'hopefulness. Auto
,e dealers report that thu
Der of cars sold during the
half of 1yl4 exceeded that
by similar period. In the
trade, signs are distinctly
braging. The railroads are
asing their force of oeU-
s. and are preparing TO meet
nal .denann1S for service.
! South shares bsuntifuNy
optimism and returning
of the ocountry;As a whole.
ta's bank clearing for fthe
tx months were fifty-fve
N ,Rollars N "eXeess oOf the
vemcd oof 1913. ''Thre clouds
certainty are roliingsswiftly
and the horizon is golden
a promise of prosperity
ka journal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-08-15
SUMMER COUGHS ARE DAN
GEROIjS.

Summer colds are dangerous
They indicate low vitality and
often lead to serious Throat and
Lung Troubles, including Con-
sumption. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery will relieve the cough or
cold promptly and prevent con-
plications. 1t is soothing and
antiseptic and makes you fees
better at once. To delay is das-
gerous-get a bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery at once. Money
back il not satisfied Soc and $1.0O
bottles at your druggist.
(Advsrtissmsnt)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-08-15
500 Reward, $lO0.

The readers Of this papes Win ~ pleassU llsarA
thAt there st eass AseaAs1 Aeese that sussuee
ihAs been able 70 cure u ~ ~ Uassss saAA that II
'UAAAsrA. Halls CAtarsA C~ - uhe 'ootg positive
esufe noV known 70 ~ UedoeA 1Ysteyulty. CAtarvh
ooelng . cunsusUsssaa Aisssse requires 'eopstitH-
Monal trsatmsnI aalV CaasrYh CURE b taken n
4snaly. acting dissesy uoo0 the hood and MUCOUS
,sdrfAess Of She syssesA- eberebv dessroytas ,tAe
fNsunAatl0a OF the 1l1eaoe and giving the ,pdtent
'Btsngsh By building up ~ 0austlsvteoa Anu aeset-
iug Daeure 10 doaG ~ vesA. nMe pfavlsstsrs have
90 nueh fatth 10 ~ e1Eaeve WDwssp Whaa uhsy oRsf
UNo Hundfo6 ON1laW lor auy aa1o rthnt u nai9 10
Vsrs. 8snd fof NJ q tess1usstsals.
Addfs0 =. J. CHENEY 4 CO, Wsle1o. -.
Ould by an DvuRgDUln. Yse
! Take Hall'O BamAy P0h o3 0anotipoot0.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-08-15
SEARUEIIN0 AGAIN FOR -PT
RATE LATITTE GOLD.

.Abbeville. La. Aug. There
is a fascination in hunting o.
|"hiddeu, treasure. ".reAl or imag.
mary Men will Rrasprat a "tra-
|liitioi' or an old woman 8 story
and back it with their money
when, il approached with area
business proposition. they wou'1
act with great caution and upoG
le gal advice
The story Of ihow simple
minded. uneducsned 'Acsiian de
eerved meal who ihave been sue
-cessfnl in business, and gathered
in from $4,000 to $15,Oo0 on the
story of finding $4,000, 900
tured by Pirate 1baftte, eseeas
almost incru'1ible.
The sehener is Prior Choate,
who can neither read nor write.
He wss aided by Pierre Ga&pard,
"secresary', who ean read "a
little" and manages to sign his
name by a scYstth.
For them the prison has ~
terrors, for they have retusncd
aiter asejourn Of about five years
in .the peGitentiary and are again
at work in White Lake searching
for the "lcst tOnb Of gold
They have two small boats. sev-
eral months supply Of provisions,
and machinery for dredging aud
sinking wells, and are boring
the lake full of holes"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-08-15
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
SICKNESS.

Don't permit yourself to be-
come eonstipated. as your system
Immediately begins to absorb poi
son from the backedup waste mat
ter. Use DIR. Kings New Life
Pills and keep well. T here is no
better safeguard against illness.
just take one dose tonight. 25c
ct your druggist.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-08-15

Is of poisoaoss insects that
the 'desh to swell Up must
ated with,,a healng''antisep'
It will counteract the poiseai
heal the wound. BAL
8 SNOW 'DrJIMEN ans
Every requirement. IN such
Price 25c, SIC land :$1.OO
ottle. Sold by TEsiOpge
CO.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-08-15
THE FARMER s BIG CHANCE

Study the trend Of the market
aud see where the gulf coast fal
mer's big nhance lies. 1T is not
in wheat, for he cannot raise
wheat on tthe gull coasa 1t Is
not IN cotton, for he never vii
raise cotton until be has thor
Oughly drained his lands so that
he can raise highland crops. and
when he sfOes that his lands will
be too valuable for the culture of
15-cent cotton, even If he ra lses
bale 10 the acre. 1t Is not Who'll
ly in rice, for the gulf coast far
mer must learn that his indo-
pendence of tariffs snd markets
lies in raising rice thtt the other
countries cannot duplicate and
raising more Of it to tt.e acre than
they raise. Only b., drainage
can heUp this.
The trend of tine market,
shows where the gulf coast far
mer's chance lies. Beef is stead
lily creeping upward and pork is
keeping steady PACK with beef.
Imagine beef cattle selling on
the Chicago market above $40
a hundred pounds. live weight.
And the experts say that $12 a
hundred may be looked for before
Christmas.
More than that. the men who
ought to know say that there is
littleiif any chance of prices 60
ing materially beIuw the present
level.
Hogs sold on Monday up to
$1O.4O per hundred pounds, live
weight, on the Chicago market.
War markets have something
to do. with this advance in prices,
but the wise ones say that pork
cannot fall much below the pres
ent level.
Silos will enable the gulf coast
farmer to feed catt.e the year
round on cheap feed, for in no
section can forage crops be raised
as cheAply as on.the gulf coast.
Every COW kept the year round
on cheap forage and silage means
couple Of hogs kept on the dairy
by-products. so the dairy experts
say.
Low grade and damaged rice
can be turned into pork at q
profit when pork sells for AS
.rch az five or xix cents live
weight.
Any &rmer can raise enough
corn sweet potatoes peanuts and
similar products to supplement
the dairy. by-products in raising
hogs.
The fanner who raises his own
haal need mot pay Aerrapin C:i
ces for his l,saon anil ham.
The farmer who Ilseps few
cows need not pay 40 cents q
pound for canned butter and 81
milar prices for evapoiated cream
and condensed milk.
The gulf coast farmer has his |
great opportunity. He need not
be deferred by fear of Texas
fever. for it can be eliminated. 1t
has been eliminated in large areas
in the south.
Charbon need not scare him,
Cor determined cooperative ef-
tcrt wiz prevent the recurrence
II this disease. as it has pre-
vented the recurrence, az it has
prevented the recurrence OF
Texas fever in cattle and Of vel.
CIV fever among human beings.
Cattle and hogs can be made
great money crop TO supplement
ice. and they will at the same
line solve the old problem of
,xop diversity, for it will be nee
'ssary to raise forage crops to
Iustain the eattle.-Beaumont
Enterprise.
THE CASE OF L. i. CANTELOU
"A. = I,kx Al
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-08-15
THE CASE OF L. L. CANTELOU

The CASE OF IL. IL. CANTEl<UU
The case of L. L. Catelol,
Clarendon, Texas, is similar to
that of many others who have
used Chamberlain 8 Collie, Cholera
and Diarhoea Remedy. He says,
After trying a doctor for seve
raj months, and using different
kinds Of medicine for my wife
who had been troubled with Sc
we're bowel complaint for several
months, | bought 25c bottle of
Chamberlain's Ollie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. After using
the second bottle she was entire
ly cured" For sale by all
dealers.
( Advertisement.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-17
MORIARTY

From the Moriarty Messenger.
r. H. Harper is back from a
trip through Oklahoma for the
Fits Mfg. Co.
Knight & Fincke sold So head
of steers and Frank Browning 20
head of stock to Fisher & Hen
dirk. The stock were driven to
Willard Monday and shipped
over the Santa Fe TO the Wichita
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGovern
returned to Moriarty Sunday
from Montrose, Colo. This is the
second time the McGoverns have
returned after leaving here with
the intention of taking up resi-
dence elsewhere, and no doubt
are now permanent residents of
the valley.
School teachers who will teach
in the various districts in this vi
cinity:-M Moriarty, Miss Annie
Mae Flowers; Liberty, Miss Floyd
Neel; Cedar Grove, Mrs. Horns
by; Otto, Mrs. Helen Cause; Fair
view, Miss Ida Coleman; Bache-
lor, Miss Ada Bassett; Venus,
Miss Ethyl Gaddis; Slope Hill,
Mrs. J. B. Hill; Cedar Grove,
Santa Fe County, D. H. Sim
mons; Hyer. w. ]. Morgan;
White Lakes, Miss Ruth Melta-
barger; Stanley, Miss A. j.
Short; Barton, Miss Fannie Mae
Jones.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-17
WILLARD

From the Record.
Bill Anderson and family have
moved to their claim northwest
of town.
Geo. Powell is improving his
ranch by building a new barn
and other outbuildings.
Joe Brazil's sister and children
from California came in this
week for a two months visit with
Joe out on his ranch.
Mr.. Gibson, who has been act
ing as agent 81 the N. M. C. de-
pot left yesterday for Santa Fe.
Mr.. Pedrick is back on the job.
]. A. Mckinley and family are
the new proprietors of the New
State Hotel, taking possession
last Saturday. Mr.. Perrin and
family have moved to their ranch
southwest of town.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-17
MONEY FROM
NATIONAL FORESTS

New Mexico will benefit to tn,
extent of about $57, ,008 from thu
past fiscal years receipts from
national forests in the state
This includes, however, more
than $4,000 received from the
sale of timber from state schoo
lands but logged under the regu
lation of the forest service. The
figures have just been compiled
by the department Of agriculture
The total receipts from New
Mexico's forests were $144 1864. &C
derived almost equally from lum.
ber and forage, with something
over $4,000 in receipts from spe-
cial uses. Deducting $1,000 re-
ceived from timber sold from
school lands and returned to the
state for the benefit of its school
funds, the receipts from the
Federal forest land amounted to
$134, 1886.
Under the law, 25 per cent of
this is returned to the state to
be expended in the counties in
which the forests are situated
for the benefit of the schools and
roads. This amounted to$33, TAB. :
49. An additional ten per cent
of the receipts is expended local.
ly by the secretary of agriculture
for roads and trails for the con-
venience of the public. The con-
tribution of New Mexico's forests
to this road fund is $13, 496. 40,
making the total sum by which
the state benefits through feder-
al administration of the national
forests $57 1913. The state of
Arizona, however. received a
total of more than twice this
amount on account of the large
timber sales in operation here.
The total receipts from all ma
tional forests throughout the
country amounted to nearly two
and a half millions of dollars, the
exact figures being So. 437, ,710.21,
of which the states receive di-
rectly or indirectly 1888, 981. .03,
not including the sums turned
over to Arizona and New Mexico
for the sale of timber from
school lands in those states, The
new forests recently purchased
in the east have already begun
to furnish returns, and receipts
from their use amounted to
So, 793. Sc
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-17
WOMAN'S CLUB

The Woman's Club met on Fri
day afternoon, Sept. 11th, with
Mrs. Ralph Robertson, hostess.
In the absence of the presi-
dent the vice president. Mrs.
Williams, conducted the meeting
Quite a little new business was
transacted.
Notwithstanding the hard rain
we were having there were eight
members present.
We have another new consign.
ment of books in our library
which will be appreciated by the
book lovers.
The hostess served a splendid
two course luncheon, which was
very much enjoyed by all the
members.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-17
LUCIA

Special Correspondence.
M. A. Maloney was an Estan-
cia visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Neal Jenson and son
spent several days at the Allan
McGillivray ranch last week.
Misses Ethel and Lois Hubbard
of Boise, Idaho, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Hub
bard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werline of
Denison, Texas, left for their
home Thursday night, after a
three weeks stay with his sister,
Mrs. G. w. Austin.
Andrew G.. Postal. of Albu-
querque, who has made a tour OF
Southern Texas on his wheel, is
stopping few days with j. A.
Robertson.
Joe Edmonds is breaking a
broncho for E. D. lfendershot
this week.
Fritz Zweig is working at the
Meyer ranch again.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-17
M0R|ARTY MAN
PLUNDERED

Las Vegas, Sept. 11.-News
has reached here that the man
who was robbed by horse thieves
at Tecolote was Charles w. Ben
nett, a dry farmer of the Estan-
cia Valley near Moriarty, who
was driving a herd of 25 horses
overland to that place from
Dodge City, Kansas. The pick
of the drove were taken by the
rustlers.
The sheriff, Roman Gallegos,
who is working on the case, be-
lieves he has information that
will lead to the speedy apprehen-
sion of the gang that has been
infesting the neighborhood of
Tecolote all summer, and that
they cannet possibly get away,
That the thefts have been the
work of a band of outlaws, and
not of one man, is generally be-
lieved, and that they are skilled
criminals is evidenced by the
success they have always had in
covering their trail.
Now, however, a clew has
been uncovered which it is be-
lieved by the authorities soon
will lead to the arrest of the
leaders and the disruption of the
gang New Mexican.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-17
ATTORNEY GENERAL
RENDERS OPINIONS

According to Attorney General
Clancy, men living on govern
ment land are subject to road
tax. Mr.. Clancy also says that
previous to 1918 land was taxa
BILE on final certificate, but that
for the last two years a new law
makes land non-taxable until
patent has issued. We under
stand that some people think
that land cannot be taxed until
the patent is placed on record.
This is a mistake. The assessors s
Office gets reports from the land
office and land is placed on the
rolls from this report
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-17
MISSION CONFERENCE

Methodist ministers from all
parts of New Mexico are arriv-
ing in Albuquerque.toda for the
annual conference of the New
Mexico English mission which
will open tomorrow morning in
the First Methodist church, with
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of
San Francisco, presiding. Twen-
ty-two ministers will attend the
conference and many others con-
nected with or interested in the
extensive work of the confer
ence. Albuquerque Herald Sep.
18th.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-17
FOREST HOMESTEADS

To provide for the settlement
of lands chiefly valuable for ag-
riculture within National Forests
Congress passed on June II, 1906
a special act popularity known as
the Forest Homestead Law.
Since that date 3213 homestead
ers have taken up land within
the National Forests of Arizona
and New Mexico, according to
the annual repart of the District
Forester at Albuquerque, New
Mexico. Over five hundred of
these homesteaders settled this
year.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-17
place..

place.
l., C. Fix is tearing down one
of the vacant store buildings anc
is going to make himself a genu
inc back east" COW barn t.
house his fine herd of dairy
stock.
James Westbrook is here from
Let's, Iowa, buying cattle to shiE
to his large ranch at that place.
Mrs. M. B. Falconer is spend.
ing a week at Corona, visiting
Mrs. Earl Moulton.
Mrs. VIM. Beatty entertained
the Tutt family the 18th.
Mrs. D. L. Stump is treating
her friends to nice, luscious,
home grown muskmelons.
H. V. Lipe wrote home folks
of seeing the train load of
French soldiers that passed
through Albuquerque on their
way to the front.
c. M. Burris has returned to
Winslow, Arizona, aftera week S
visit with wife and children.
J. A. Britain has sold the
yellow buggy" to Mr.. Spencer
and bought himself a new one of
Mr.. Fix. Going to paint this one
heliotrope, Mr.. Britain?
Our school has daily report
on the war situation. The pu-
pills can name the fighting coun-
tries, their rulers, the resources,
and the govesnment of each. Let
US hope they will never be closer
to a war than now, and that this
war will soon be past history.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davis have
gone for two months visit to
southern Kansas. We suppose
the old song, Il want to be in
Kansas where the Sunfowers
Bloom" got into their blood.
The sunfowers are pretty, but
they can't compare with our pur-
pie mountains, our golden sun
sets and glorious, starlit nights.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-17
CHANCE FOR
BRONCO BUSTERS

There are a lot CT first class
bronco busters and roping ex-
perts in this section of the state
and there is a chance for them
to pick up a nice bunch of money
by entering the several contests
in the first annual celebration of
the Albuquerque Rodeo, which
will be a star feature of the state
fair amusement program this
year. Purses from $3.50 down to
$5 are offered for roping, bronco
busting, tug of war, relay rae
ing, pony racing, and other from
tier sport features. The contests
will be held every day during the
fair, October 5 to 10, the finals
being held Saturday, the closing
day of the fair, when the win
ners in the elimination contests
will try for the big purses. Cash
prizes will be given in the trials
each day. Two hundred Navajo
Indians and two troops of Unit
ed States cavalry will participate
in the Frontier day celebration.
The cowboys, cavalry and Indi-
ans will take part in the big fair
parades and motion picture COM
panies will take the entire weeks
proceedings. Rodeo entry blanks
can be had on application to Tom
F. Binkert, secretary to the fair
commission at Albuquerque.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-17
j. P COURT

In Justice ]. R. Wash's court
on September 7th, the case of
State VS.. William Hill came up
with Mrs. M. E. Barnett as pro-
scouting witness. The charge
was assault with words. De-
fendant entered a plea of guilty,
and was fined IS and costs.
On the 18th the case of the
State VS.. J. W. Mcpherson was
called. In this case the charge
was assault with words in a
threatening manner, and John
Berkshire was the complaining
witness. A jury was called, and
after hearing the evidence re-
turned a verdict of acquittal and
the court assessed the costs to
the complaining wituess. A no.
tice of appeal was filed, and bond
of $50 required.
Today theirs will be a repleyin
suit in this court entitled B. H.
Ogier VS.. Frank Browning. Fred
H. Ayers is attorney for the
plaintiff, and W. D. Wasson for
the defendant. This suit is for
the p possession of a horse, which
plaintiff claims as having prob
ably been stolen and which de-
fendant claims to have bought
from a third party.