davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-05
New Iberia. Aug. ), 1914.


DIR. II. A. King presiding and the
following members present, VIZ
DR.. =. A. Boykin, Messrs. Fred
nccourt, Laodice Delcambre, F.
}. Dr. uilhet, f.. J. Gary, IL. j.
Gates, l.. j. Landry and Q. ID.
Romero. Absent. c. DeBlanc
and 7. G.. Valet. '.I
In the absence of the Secre-
tary, Mr.. f. w. Bauman acted
secretary protein.
The minutes of the meetings
Of July Cd and Of July 9th, were
read and approved.
President King made a verbal
report on behalf Of committee APP
pointed to appear before the
Board of Equalization; stating
that the demand for reduction
of 33 per cent had been made
and that the Board had prom
Used to consider the matter and
take action at later date when
the decision would be made
known. The report was received
and the committee discharged.
Engineer Guilfoux made a
verbal report concerning road
work done under his supervision
End asked that further time he
granted to him to furnish the
Tend of $530O.0O required of him
end which he had so far, been
unable to furnish. He however,
ask that $4,000 be given to him
to pay his labor during the
month of July.
Mr.. Landry moved that in con-
formity with the agreement en-
tered into with Mr.. Guifloux, that
Mr.. GuilfOux Office be declared
vacant and that his request for
$4,000 to pay his labor be de-
pied, this was seconded by Mr..
Gates. Mr.. Dluilhet, seconded
by Mr.. Gary offered as a sub
stitute for the motion, that Mr..
Guilfoux be given until the reg
plar meeting of August to perfect
the good and solvent bond Of
$5300.00 required and that, IN
that meantime, his assistants De-
court and Champeau be paid the
sums of $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively. A yea and nay vote
resulted in the substitute being
carried by the following yea and
nav vote: Yeas-Messrs. De-
court, Delcambre, Druilhet, Gary,
Gates, Romero; Nays-Messrs.
Landry and Boykin.
The committee appointed to
assess damages to the crops Of j.
d. Romero by the construction OF
the Lydia road, reported a loss
amounting to Thirty Two Dol
lars. On motion Of Mr.. Druilhet,
seconded by Mr.. Romero and
carried, the Secretary was in
structed to pay the amount
$1,000 to Mr.. j. D. Romero.
Mr.. M. w. Fisher, editor Of the
Enterprise, being the only appli'
cant for Parish printer, was
elected at the same rates as pre-
vailed last year, on motion Of Mr..
Druilhet, seconded by Mr.. De-
court and carried.
On motion of Mr.. Romero, duly
seconded and carried, the Presi-
dent authorized and directed to
appoint a committee to receive
bids for and to award the in
surance on the Court House and
Jail which expires in September
and August respectively. The
President appointed on this COM
mittee, Messrs. Landry, Romero
and Gates.
Supt. L. A. Valet reported
that Misses Flosie Brown and
Mildred Blumenthal and that
Miss Blumenthal had attained
the higher percentage. On mo-
ton duly seconded and carried,
Miss Blumenthal was accordingly
appointed as beneficiary scholar
{, the State Normal School at
Natchitoches.
TIL follo,r;,r ,>ot;t;oc Gov the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-05

State Live Stock 5. -
| to-witt -
The carcasses Of n
shall be immediateI !
by burning or by kl' :
other of the follovia' =
BURNING-A sui -
shall be dug about :
by two or three feet
sufficient length To-
the number Of ears.
burned. at one tim
top Of the treneh
placed a sufficient !
green poles, or iron !.
able, to'act as a gnae
to place the careess
should be filled vi
wood Of some kind
carcass is placed Oh
bars, it should bsi1I
heavier wood, and
Lrated with coal Y
to
In some sectiom
wood may be scsrnI
may be plentiful.
sufficient number | !
sacks, or other eeII !
material that will I
and act as a wiek u
placed in the bottneI
and Kept saturatd n
Or, tile oil from.i
at a safe distanes 1
Quoted into the tn |
pipe. and the flow e
to keep the absolh ]
constantly saturstaii
any case the bufRJ
continued until Mk'
carcass is cOnsumds
destroy every. pafpl
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-05

mules entering the Parish of he
ria shall be free from fever ticks
(Margarpus Annulatus). When
any cattle, horses or mules are
received at a railroad station III
ibema Parish, Louisiana from any
point in the United States that Is
ouarantined by the United States
Secretary of Agriculture to, pre-
vent the spread of spienetic or
tick fever in cattle, it shall be
the duty Of the railroad agent to
notify the Supervising Inspector,
whe will be stationed at New he
ria, Louisiana, and the cattle,
horses or mules must not be re-
moved from the station stock
pens until permission to do so
has been received from duly
authorized Inspector of this
Board.
Regulation g.. 1t shall be. the
duty of all persons owning or
having in charge any cattle in
IBERIA Parish, Louisiana that are
infested with or exposed to, eat
tie fever ticks to have all their
cattle at regular disinfecting
! sta ton at such. times as may be
designated by duly authorized
inspector of this Board for the
purpose of having them properly
disinfected.
Regulation a.. Should any cat
tie, horses Or mules Of an infest-
ed area drift, swim or otherwise
enter the Parish of iberia con-
trary to the regulations Of this
Board, they shall be quarantined
end disinfected at the expense at
of the owner or owners. Any
infested CATTLE, houses or
mules, within. the Parish. Of
Iberia, the owner or owners OF
which after due notice fail to dis
infect same in manner salts
t.ctory To- an inspector OF this
Board, shall be placed in quar-
aptine AND disinfectea. at the ex-
pense of the owner or owners.
Should the owner OR owners of
such animals be unknown to the
Inspector, such animals shall be
quarantined, disinfected and
cared for and any expense thus
ir curred shall be paid before such
animals are released.
Regulation 5. Any person
persons, firms Or corporations syio
lating. any of the regulations OF
this Board, shall be guilty oN q
misdemeanor as provided by Act
274 Of the Session Of 1908.
LA. STATE LIVE STOCK SAN
| ITARY BOARD,
DIR. Il. PEGRAM FLOWER,
Secty and Elk. Officer
Regulation 9 of the Louisiana
State Live Stock Sanitary BoarC
rs amended and adopted, June
9Th, 1912:
Il, In order to prevent and contrO
the spread of Anthrax or Char
bon, Hog Cholera, or other con
tagious, infectious, or communi
cable diseases Of animals in thu
State, through possible error il
diagnosis and the careless and in
sanitary disposal Of diseased car
cases, it shall be the duty Of thu
Police Jury Of each Parish to ap
point one or more persons in eacl
Parish to appoint one or more
persons in each Justice Of thu
Peace Ward as live stock sanitary
officers, whose duty shall be t.
attend to the immediate and san
itarv disposal Of the carcasses o
all animals dying in his or thei
respective Ward in the name
prescribed by the Secretary ant
Executive Officer Of the Louisiana
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-05
May Find He'd
Leils 2
Swan Creek. Mich =
too highly of ysnf -

health again. It's
ing to women, and !
highly of it. ! take
mending 1t to otD
CAMERON, RID, - 4
I Michigan.
Another Suffer !
Hebron, Me. :" ~ !.
remedies I was ~ 2
aged and had female =
Lydia f. Pinkhsm
pound and used the J :.
find today that J Is
woman, reacy ~" 4
homework now, wbs I
| your medicine it W..
impress upon the
women | meet fne
derive from your sc
aLEs ROWE,
| Hebron, Maine. {
If you want
write to Lydia =
:c;ne Co, (conl
Mass. Your LETT
read and answ
! and held in q
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
PROPOSED PUBLICITY LAW.

There is movement backed by newspaper people of Arkansas to pass law by the I. and R. route compelling the publication in some newspaper in the .cso6nty all the official acts of the various boards and officials generally wherein public money for any cause is expended.
 The proposition on the face of it looks like very innocent one and a move directly in the interest of public econo- my, and in fact such would not be a bad law if fairly administered, but the selfish interest on the part of the news paper people is sufficient to condemn the movement and defeat it. The editors who are behind the scheme to have the law adopted expect to profit by it and therein is the direct cause for the imitation of the law. Not only do these editors expect to profit by the operation of such law, but the patron age thus secured must come through political favoriteism that assists in keeping up machines and political organs that liS out of the public crib. a- 9fcTrS laf rfsseetea5l, the the part orgA.4s, regardlesA. of circulation or merit as newspaper publication, would be given the printing, just as the delinquent lists, county financial statements, constitutional amendments and l. and R. acts are published now. This patronage is always handled with out regard to the best results so far as the public is concerned, or without question as to whether or not the ser
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
The Old Home Paper.

When father gets the weekly from the Indian town where him and ma was born, you know he just sets promptly down to read the whole blame paper through, the items great and small, and every adve 'tisement, ed' torial and all. And ma she turns and frowns at us and says. "You boys be still while paw reads what's been go- ing on back there in Spencerville.
 But me and Jud don't give a hoot about strangerers joys and woes, the facts about the folks paw knew when him and they was boys, and bout the girls nav knew then. And so we squirm and fuss till nav declares she never saw two meaner kids than us.
 They pear to think that we ought to joy hear all that there stuff, when, shucks, we've heard it O CT and o'er till we have got enough! some fellar's dead Paw says ''poor Jim'' voice is kinda sad. A party's next. Nav says. 'I low pleasant time was had!" "H m, now," says paw, just listen here fstw1ns born the other day to Mig and Mister Jackson Brown. 7" That's funny, h'm; well, say! Jack Brown and Lyddy's fifty some-." But nav stops him ''pshaw! That ther's young Jack. Why, don't you know? Have you forgotten, paw? q swan, 7" says he, "that little tad?" Law, paw, he's 23!" ''Who-him? Git out That can't be true-now, hold on, femme see. Twas only just the other day Here, Judson, you be still We'll, well, how time has hustled on since we left Spencerville.
 And then paw reads on and on maw's eyes some times grow dim, paws voice kinda husky gets, b'cuz to her and him it's like a letter from back home where every trees their kin; the place where they was born's the best in all this world of sin. To him and her all that is real, bout folks they used to know and love and joy and sorrow with in days of long ago. It pears like tho they're way off here, it bridges space and years twixt now and here and then and there, each time the Globe appears But me and Jud can't feel that way, and maybe never will, but but then, you see, we was born here, and ain't seen Spencerville. Stolen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
URBANETTE CHAT.

A. J. Russell was down from Berry vile during the week or business.
 Ira Gurley of Green Forest was in Urbanette on business Tuesday.
 s. R. Hanby has sold 70 acres of his farm northwest of town to Joe Perkins of Berryville.
 Ruark and Branscum, two hustling drummers of Berryville, were in Ur- banette Tuesday.
 Quite crowd of the young people went to Berryville Saturday evening to the picture show.
 B. r. Thurman was somewhat bruised up the other day by his mare rearing up and falling back on him. She became frightened at an auto.
 c. D. Boydston and his wife and daughter Miss Ruth of Kingston have been over looking at their farm re- gently bought of S. R. Hanby.
 MT. Eden and wife, photographers of Harrison, visited at the home of ". w. Weller and made picture of the crowd that was here to hear Rev Bur- gess.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
MAPLE MANEUVE RINGS.

Crops are looking fine since the shower Monday night.
 Raymond Reynolds transacted busi. ness in Berryville Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Hale made busi. ness trip to Yocum Thursday.
 Mrs. G. w. Barnes and daughter Mabel visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm Miller at Cisco Tuesday night. .,r
 Josuah Smith and family of Y9cum spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Jim Nix
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds and Miss Willie Stewart yisitfh MT. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds at Befryville Saturday night and Sunday.
 Some of the neighbors welt and plowed for Burt Pinkley Tn hlrsdays Burt having gotten behind with hi, crop on account of the illness1 of his baby.
 A gloom was cast over this com munity Sunday when the news came from Springfield, Mo-, of the death of Uncle Jasper Morris, well known here. The remains will be shipped here for lnterment in the Indian creek cemetery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
DENVER poiNGs.

Ed Rhodes of Yocum was in town on business Thursday.
 Mrs. Lola Rocks was in Green For est on business Saturday. Mrs. M. J. Naples is visiting rela- lives at Green Forest this week.
 Senator w. R. Phillips of Green For est is visiting with Jim Norris this week.
 Several of the Denver people attend ed the post office election atGreen For est Saturday. <. A fine baby girl arrived at the home of MT and Mrs. Othor Miles Wednes- day of last week.
 Henry Shipman of Green Forest was in town last week talking picture en- larging to the people.
 Jim Payne gave the young folks a singing Saturday night. There was a large crowd and an enjoyable time re- ported.
 Mrs. Orborn Myers died on Tuesday night after a brief illness leaving son twelve days old besides her young husband. Interment was made in the Denver cemetery Wednesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
Auto Course at U. ut A.

One of the features of the Summer School at the University of Arkansas this year will be practical course in automobile repairing. The course will begin on June 15 and will last for six weeks. A student can learn in this six weeks course just as much as he would be able to get in city automo- bile school for tuition fee of $50 or even $100, and the only charge by the University will be the regular $10 fee paid by all Summer School students. The course will cover not only the re- pairing of automobiles but the student will also be taught how to make any part of a machine which can be manu- factured outside of an automobile fac tory.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
Confirmation Notice.
In the Carroll County Arkansas, Chancel
 COurt. Eastern District

In the Carroll County Arkansas, Chancery
 Court, Eastern District.
 JAMES H. BUELL., Ex Parte.
 Notice is hereby given that l. James H. Buell. the undersigned, will at the next term of the Chancery Court for the Eastern District of Carroll County Arkansas, which will be held at the court house in Berryville, Ark, on the 27 day of July 1914, present my petition to said court, asking and praying said court to quiet and confirm my title in and to the fol and situate in the INCORPORATED TOWN of GREEN FOREST, to wit: Lot number Three, Block Number Eleven, of Blasingame's s First Addition to the Incorporated Town of Green Forest Carroll County, Arkansas.
 claim title to said lot and parcel of ground above described, by virtue of deed of con veyance from Lafayette L. Coffman, Commis- sioner of State Lands, issued under his hand and seal ofofice, by which he conveyed said lot and parcel of land to me, together with all in- terest of the State of Arkansas which deed bears date October 2S, 1908.
 Said lot or parcel of land was forfeited to the State of Arkansas for the non-payment of taxes for the year 1902 and was so held by the State of Arkansas until purchased the same above specified on October 28 190S by deed of conveyance, which said deed is recorded at Berryyille in the Recorders office ill Record Book of Deeds "W' at page 542 and was so recorded on the 25th day of January 1909; that said sale was made by and under the authority of the laws of the State of Arksnsas
 Now, therefore all perso ns who cart set up any right to the lot or parcel of land fo pur- chased by me, in consequence of an,-.cSSsns- nality irregularity in --.-'.,a ard v warned to show cause a
 ChaHcery Court, for tn Carroll County, Arkansf
 on the P day of July
 aAanld not be confirm&
 to said lot.
 %th day os
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
Our Assistant Editors.
RlPPLEs FROM oSAGe.

John McCracken has sold his fine span of young horses.
 The prospects for a fine crop of peaches is very promising.
 Joe Reagan was visiting at Berry vile the latter part of the week.
 Miss Leila McCracken has returned from two weeks visit at Green For est
 Several Osage relatives attended the funeral of Jesse Seitz at Green Forest Sunday.
 Dr. Miller of Blue Eye, Mo-, was visiting the family of John McCracken the past week.
 Clay Fancher, young stock buyer of Berryville, bought nice bunch of calvef here the past week.
 Mrs. Marinda Bishop, who has been afflicted with rheumatism for some time seems much improved. She thinks she has has been greatly benefited by the use Of radium water shipped from a spring near Seligman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE.

The campaign of corn cultivation is now on.
 Mir and Mrs. A. T. Cook spent Sun day at Garfield Lovett's.
 Mrs. H. Ownbey gave the young people singing Sunday night.
 We understand that Ed. Rose is in- tending to preach at Independence Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis CalIen and Mir. and Mrs. Andy Duncan spent Sunday at i'm Humbard's.
 James Newman came in from the west last Monday. He says Arkansas, polk salad and corn bread is good enough for him.
 The remains of "Uncle" Jasper Morris, sSn old resident of this com munity, bat late of Missouri, were re- ceived Monday and interment wa s made at the Jones grave yard.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
CISCO SETTINGS.

"Uncle" Alb Anderson is still finger. ing very low.
 Little Dee Lovett is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever.
 Dorcas Foxworthy visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.
 Joe Standlee from Urbanette was visiting in this vicinity Monday.
 "Uncle" Jerry Leach is very low, with slight chances for recovery. r A baby girl came to bless the home of MT. and Mrs. Garfield Lovett on Mays.
 Miss Nell Ingram visited at the home of Jim Hooten Saturday night and Sun day.
 Claud Davis and wife from Dry Fork visited relatives at Cisco Saturday night and Sunday
 Eb Jones and wife were guests at the home of Mrs. Jones uncle Dave Hayhurst Sunday.
 J. D. Walker, J c. Ingram, Andy Ellis and Wm Miller were Green For est visitors Friday.
 T. c. Cook and wife of Oak Grove were visiting relatives near Cisco Sat urday night and Sunday
 Garfield Lovett came very near get ting his house burned up Friday after noon A considerable damage was done before the blaze was eXtinguished.
 Dave Hayhurst happened to a mis- fortune Friday afternoon. While "chunking up'' his log heaps he fell in the fire and was badly burned. His son Willie grabbed him out and burned his hands quite badly. MT. Hayhurst is not expected to live.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15

an"0 rose boys IS reported /
 place at Urbanette " -sv.5, -...,. ,--reee q 3 na age was -hne. -
 Dr. w. P. George and Col. Fancher have returned from Jacksonville, Flor ida, where they attended the annual encampment of the Confederate Veter- ans.
 B. B. Eslinger and wife returnd Sun day from week S visit at Hot Springs where he had been in attendance upon the annual convention of Modern Wood men.
 s. c. Stokes and family leave this week for Gravette where Mr. Stokes will again embark in the hotel business. His son Robert and family leave also for Maysville in Washington county to reside.
 The remains of Jasper Morris were brought from Greene counry Missouri, Monday and inferred at the Jones' cemetery near Urbanette. He had been ailing for some time. Uncle Jas per was for many year citizen of this county.
 Quite an interesting suit was tried in Squire Bunch's court Saturday in which John Tacker sought to attach certain property which he claimed belonged to Monster Waytt, who had left the country. On interpleas Dow Wyatt and Mrs. Sarah Wyatt were given most all the property. As aresult of the verdict Packer gave Wyatt a considerable humping before he got out of the court house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
vice could be procured cheaper.

vice could be procured cheaper.
 The Tribune has refused to circulate the petition in the interest of the pub licity act which has been placed in our hands. We are not selfish enough to circulate petition seeking to legally enforce patronage for our office, nor are we liberal enough to work for a proposition wholly in the interest of the other fellow
 If the people want publicity law they can find someone whose interests are not so directly affected to secure signatures to the petitions. However, the public has not given much evidence of being agitated over the matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
Notice for Publication.
s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Mar

U, s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, March II, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given that on this date William T. Phillips of Rudd, Ark, has made Homestead Entry No, 0l2I0s for NE IA of SEE IA and SEE 1-4 of NE 1-4, Sec. 20, Twp. IS N. :, 23 w., 5th P. M., the same being an ad- 04954.
 Any person claiming adversely the above described land or that the same is mineral in character is allowed 30 days in which to. file their claim in this office. 5-2 Brice B. Hudgins, Register
 w. F. Eatman. Receiver
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
: sREEzEs.

We have te9S 4las .ns ple1tyseffrsaiif4s J. A..Shoup s folks are marketing quite lot of strawberries this week. ( Miss Ola Thorn is visiting her grand motherMrs. H. s. Taff at Berryville
 The Mothers day exercises by the Highland Sunday school were well at tended
 Will Kinney has traded his farm for the Suher forty. He does not intend to move before fall.
 Will Sisco and family of near Berry vile visited Mrs. Slsco's mother Mrs. Sarah Bailey Saturday and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
. -9eagaessg G-anrn1f L.a AJ

bJ l2szi afple1toas as they cazaot reaSeh the dis esd sarf0l C. thu car Iherc $ only one way te Gedfness. d that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an h1amed condition oi the mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When ths tube is 'nGamed you have rumblils sound or i'm perfect hearin- and Whea it s entirely eosed Deai- Gess Is the result, and unless the inflammation be taken ard this tube pred o it's normal condi tio1, hearing Will be destroyed forever: nine cases cut Of ten caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but aa iafamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured 0y IGils Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
 F. ]. CHENEY SS CO, Toledo. o. Sold by Drugglsts. Tic.
 Take Halls Family Plis for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
SERVINGS FROM SHAVER.

It is not too late plant corn out this way yet.
 Charley Payne visited at Mat Burk S near Head last week
 Our farmers have been cleaning up and fencing great deal this spring.
 Remember the annual school meeting next Saturday afternoon. Come out for we have some important business to attend to-
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-05-15
Daily TnouGht.

When we lock into the long avenue of the future and see the good there is for each one Of us to do, we realize, after all, what beautiful thing it is to work, and to live and to be happy. Stevenson.