davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05

" ,hf OF lots IL W IL inclusive and
all of lots - to "a inclusive. block
%. Kntyre. $500 and other va!u-
able consideration.
Michael Schneider and Harnara
Schneider to Martin Valid. 8 " or of
33-13l-75. $5000.Oo
Charles A. Patterson and Leota
Patterson TO Michael Mahaney, rs
IT of lots 6, block 2. Linton. $25 90.
Mary Margaret Peters and Seth
Peters to O. Nichuis. W hf nf sw ar
ofS-134-75. 81 AMI other valuable
consideration.
Stephen Lauinger and Johanna
Lauinger to Pires Moser, lots 5 and
6, block S. Strasburg. SIZE.
Joseph BieeIer and Anna Maria
Biegler to Krigori Bichlor. lot 8.
block 90. Strasburg. $4,000.
A. F. Valid and Juliana Wald 10
Stephen Lauinger. Sc or of sw ar of
26-13l.76. $500.
Michael Mahaney to William r.
Hageman. 25 1T of lot 6. block .,
Linton. 81 and other valuable con.
sideration.
Nellie E. Honstain and A. J. Hon.
stain to William +. Hageman, lii
It n of the Is # OF 1t 6. blk 2, Lin.
ton. 81 and other valuable consid
GRAFTON.
| Elmer d. Fogle and Stella M
Fogle to Harvey A. Pettis, lots / 2
l3. a, S, 6. 8. 10, II & IL, block %
Hunters first addition TO Linton
$500.
| Christian Weber and Emelia Web
er to Georg Rohrich, Sc or of 1913
"a. S2335.
| G. H. Naramore and Clara w
Naramore to Herman Rrusch, nv
or OF 9-l33-76. $4,000.
| Farmers State Bank to Loui
Horstmeyer, lot 10 and Sc or of sv
or of 6-134-78. 81 and other p.!u
able consideration.
! Grace G. Costing to M. BaumFart
ner, NV or of 2-131-76. $l075.
M. X. Farrell and Eva Farrell t,
II. G. Gorder. lot s. block 81, Kin
tyre. $l25.OO
| f. A. Grain to Karl Bender, v
or of IL and W ar of 24-13l-79
$720O.0O
John Alfred Berg and Kalharin
Berg to Wilhelm Heb, lots and
8 hf o. n or and II W or of ar o
4-130-74. .$4200.00
| Patents.
| u. S. TO Margaret Moran, n hf q
ne or and e hf of NV or of 8 l34-77
| U. S. to Herman Kolkcma. sw q,
of 2-l29.76.
U. S. to Frederick Haid, ne or q
NV or and lot of 3O-l34-14.
U. S. to Juliet Shilling. Sc ar o:
ne or of 20-132-7s.
U. S. to Margaret A. Ryckman
&c or of 15-129-77.
U. S. to Andcrs Hanson, sw or O
NV ar of 26-133-75.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
EMM0NS COUNTY RECORD
Linton, North Dakota
BYE. o. tsTREETER.

ptoasER PAPER OF THE COUNTY
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-05
Changed Owners.
List of Emmons County Real Estate
Transferred Since the Records
Last Published Report.
Quit Claim Deed

0uit oldlIn JeeO-
Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pany to Edward Braddock, lot 9 of
2-l3l-76. S33l.5O
Northern Pacific Railway Com.
panv to Jennie S. Means Sc or of
S i" ar of 2,l32-79. $33O. 90
Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pans TO G. A. Herolz. or of n g
qr Of i0.l3l-79 S33O. 90
Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pany to G. A. HerOlz. lots ] and 9 of
4-l3l79. $4,000
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany TO G. A. Herolz, W ar of n g
qr ana n or of n W or of 1O-13l ~.
S66l00 =
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany tn G. A Hernlz. n hf of q " ar
Sl32-7S. $4,000
Northern Pacific Railway Com
panV to G. A. HeroIz. n W ar Of 10.
l3l-79 $33O.OO
Warrant, Deeds
The.Linton Cemetery Accosication
to ). e. Beddow, lot 4. block 81,
Linton Cemetery. $1,000
G"ttfried Wengel and WiIhelmjne
Wenpei To JOHN D Meier. W ar Of
li-l3l 76. 81 JO0. 90
c. Z Lehman and H B. Lennon to
Albert Seymour. NV ar of l9.l29-77
$4,000 90
Patterson Land Company 10 Ga.
briel Richter, e or Of 23.I3l-72,
S2240.0O
Olmstead Adams to Cassins T.
Barton. lot Of 4-l36-75. SlM
John Sautter and Dorothea Saul.
ter TO William Fl. Lee, lots 8, 8. 10
and II, block 2. Hunters first ad.
dition to Linton. SLIGO and other
valuable consideration.
Anton Larson and Lizzie Larson
to Gustav Hansen. @ hf of 25. l35.74
100000
Estclla A. Shafer to Nelson n
Shafer. hf of : q or of ID and W hi
of W ar of s " or IF 10 1874
$500 90
Nelson H. Shafer and Mary r
Shafer to Estella A. ShuIer, " hf q,
" or and g hf of " ar If sw a,
of l3-l35.74. s25OO.0O
Joseph Fettig and Elizabethe Fet
tlg to Matthias Moszer. lots 6 and Z
block ], strasburg. $3.50 90
| Matthias Moszer and Katharin,
Moszer to Michael senger. lots 1.
and II, block IL. Milwaukee Lant
Company's first addition to Stras
burg. LOO
Strasburg Lumber Company t,
john Scherr, or of s " or Of 26
1876. $50.
A A. A. LudRigs and jeanette Lud
wigs to F. B. Heath. n e ar of "a
| i34-74. $4,000
Floyd [. Cornelison to Franz j
Weigel, n hf Of W or and 8 " ar o
$ " ar of 12-l30-74. 100000
strasburg Lumber Company t
|A. F, Valid, se qr Of 8 W az Of &c
4 13l-76. $4,000
Martha NJ. Longpre to Louis Tin
| norman. p e ar Of 26-l35-77. $500
John D. Meier to Fred H. Smith
/ = " or Of 1A-134 .7s. 100000
r n. Nelson to Grace e. Nelson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
BAD auto ACCIDENT
Children Of E. q. Warren, Of
Minot Seriously Hurt When
Auto Rolled Down Bank.

Minot, N. d., July 22.-That the
three little sons of E. G. Warren,
county superintendent of schools,
were not killed outright when the
automobile in which they were riding
turned turtle three times in success
sion and plunged into Mouse river at
Eastwood park, is considered little
short Of miraculous. Two year old
baby Dwayne is suffering from con.
ctission Of the brain; Gould Warren,
aged Is, who was driving the car, Is
painfully bruised and cut, and Manly,
aged S, is seriously bruised and bat
tered. The baby has slight chance
for recovery.
Gould was drixing his fathers sew
en- passenger machine at fair clip
along Riverside drive when he looked
back at his brothers.. At that moment
the machine swerved to the left and
plunged over the steep empankement,
rolling over three times and landing
in the rover. Manly jumped with the
baby in his arms, but Gould remained
ct the wheel until the car struck the.
river. The machine is battered and
partly submerged in the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
KANSAS CITY heat
aAICaES CHICKENS


Kansas City, Mo-, July 22.-Every
one In Kansas City will vouchs for 1t
that yesterday was some hot
whooper, In fact. sgia ni
But "Boney' Schultz, commission
man, Is willing to swear that It was
the warmest day he ever expertenc-
ed. And why shouldn't he? Didn't
he see strictly fresh country egg
turn into chicks! Yes, sir; right
there In front Of his eyes. He GER
tainly did and he has his employees
to vouch for It, too.
MI. Schultz was standing in front
Of his place Thursday afternoon, just
"sorta" musing how hot it was, when
q farmer drove up with case Of
eggs. He bought them and took them
back into back room to candle
them. 4
Mr.. Schultz had candled about q
dozen Of the eggs when he heard .
''cheep- -cheepcheep. He reached
down for another egg and his hand
touched something fluffy. It was !
newly Matched cnick, scarcely out Of
the shell. Within ten minutes two
more Of the fluhies broke through
the shells.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
REBELS ARE
EXECUTE | | ]
! ! ] ! ! HAITI ! ! | |
AFTER BL0oDY BATTLE j m
STREETS REvoLUT1oNIsTs
DRAGGED FROM HOUSES
REGULAR TROOPS VICTORIOUS

Washington, July 22.-Alany Hal
tien rebels were summarily executed
at Cape Haitien today, after the gov.
ernment forces won a fierce two-hour
battle in the streets with 500 revo-
lutionists, who gained entrance to the
town early this morning, before the
garrison awoke. Captain Russell Of
the battleship, South Carolina report
ed the affair to the navy department.
Government Troops Repulsed.
Government troopers, numbering
400, repulsed the attack with the loss
of eight killed. The rebels, after 81
we're killed, fled in disorder and many
sought refuge In houses, from which
they were later dragged for execu-
ti0n. 5 3sts3
GOVERNMENT LOSES PATIENCE.
Washington, July 22.Pressed by
the European powers, the United
States government has about lost pa
tience with the various elements in
the republics of Haiti and San DO
mingo, and will demand the restora-
tion of peace or threaten armed in
terventiOn will follow.
Bryan will confer tomorrow with
Secretary Daniels about a possible
movement of marines into Haiti. Al
ready large discretionary orders have
been given Captain Russell at Cape
Haitien, but finaf decision whether
force is to be used has been deferred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
9c;HlLn aIRANaL LEp.

Alexander, N. D July 22.-Upon
her return to the house from the
stable, where she had gone only q
few minutes before, to milk the COVE.
Mrs. Benson WHEREBY, living on q
homestead about ten miles east Of
here. found the d ad body Of her 49,
months-oM daughter nanging by her
clothing from the handle Of a cream
separator.
It is presumed that while playing
about the cream separator, the
child's clothing caught on the handle.
In her struggles to free herself the
child twisted her clothing In such q
manner that It pulled tight about her
neck, strangllng her to death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
| G||:iiU.y||M|.A|||||||||||||HII|R|'l|:'D 4 ! | | | ! | | |:
TO s'|iIl|||,'||||n| ) ] : | POLICE / | ]
Ohicago's Tssa lloin Plotted 70
XIII Inspso Of Morals.

Chicago. July I Charges Of po-
lice corruption ax evidence to sus-
tain the accusat that the death Of
the detective III tn levee fight Of q
week ago was the ;slne nexpected result
Of . plot by levee characters to MUIR
der W. G. Danneaberg, chief morals
inspector. were taken before the
grand jury TO-DAY bY States Attorney
Maclay Hoyne. several witnesses
testified, The stat attorney declar-
ed 10 hAd Syid prove that the
owners ot resorts lns the levee dis
trict, made desperate by repeated
raids under Dannenberg, imported
Rocco VaniIle, a New York gunman,
for the purpose of killing the morals
insDectOr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
TRUST Bills READY
kailroads Under Measures Can
not Acquire New Lines With
ont Federal Consent.

Washington, D. G., July 22.-Upon
instistence by Senator Borah, repub-
lican, who declared congress- should
proceed with the main business
which is holding IT, in session, the
senate today resumed the consider
alton Of the interstate trade commits
sion bill and other antitrust legisla-
tive measures. The revised Clayton
bill to supplement the Sherman act
was reported earlier In the day from
the judiciary committee, but the inte.
state commerce committee, after an
all days session, was not quite ready
with the perfected measure to regu-
late the issuance of securities by COM
mon carriers. The securities bill
practically is completed to the salts
faction Of the majority and q new
print Of the revised text will be made
public after the committee has yield
ed to Louis Brandeis, one Of it's adj
visers IN incorporating q section max
ing It unlawful for common carrier
to acquire any new lines without al-
thority from the interstate commerce
commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
3 KILLED IN WRECK
Twsnty-one Hurt When Freight
OR c9llides With ''l'4I.' Electric /,
Train.

Westport, Conn, July 22.-Three
persons were killed outright and an.
other died later, 81 injured. some Sc
riously, as the result Of 9 head-on col.
lision tonight between . train Of
three trolley cars, carrying Sunday
school picnicers, and q trolley freight
car. The accident occurred on q
sharp curve on the down grade, and
1t is said both trains were running
at high speed. 58#.
Three trolley cars, coupled togeth.
er, carrying 279 persons, were re-
turning from a picnic.
The dead are: Andrew Fisher, Is;
Raymond Fuller II; Frank Nagry,
Ii; Mabel Cleveland, p; all Of
Bridgeport.
Dr. Frank Powers. the town medi-
cal examiner, and the motorman of
the picnic train put on all speec
down hill in an endeavor to reach q
siding before the arrival Of the
freight, which he knew was coming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
L.inde C,ro oWds Or onrla
III Race to cad Ticket


The Tribune Is giving herewith, as
near rs possible, the completes vote
on some Of the principal oflces IN
the primary election. These hgures
will vary some when the onictal can
vass Is made In September. hut there
will be no material change. s
Most Of the figures received are
|cmcial, with the exception OF four
OF. i've counties, and while the figures
In these instances are not omcial.
yet they are quite reliable. No fig-
uTes have been received from Ward
and Steele counties. These will raise
the present figures q little.
e oronna 10 High Man. s
d Senator Gronna Is high man, lead.
Ing by 11,127, while Mr.. Linde, can
dfdate for attorney general, ID . close
second, with 9.761. 4..a. Linde stated
yesterday that he had carried Ward
county by about 800 and that he had
carried Steele county BY possibly
200. This being the case, he will
crowd Mr.. Gronna for first place. Mr..
Flint u nominated by about 5000 for
commissioner Of agriculture and To-
bor.
Spaldino Nominated. u
Judge B. F. Spalding Of the ~.
preme court Is ren0minated by 4 ma
jority Of 6,150 over Mr.. Christianson.
This Is, Of course, on the non-parti-
san ballot. The run made by Mr.
Christianson was somewhat OF Z sur
prise, a. It was his first attempt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
LAUNDERERS aoNORfD
Mayor johnson Of Devils Lake
and Collins Of Grand Forks
Elected Officers.

Duluth, MINI, July "a. Charles
Lutes, Duluth, was elected president
Of the Northwestern Laanderers' sN.
sociation, closing the session tonight.
The next meeting is undecided, Min
neapolis and Fargo seeking It. 9th
er officers elected are: First vice
president. o. NJ. Tiffany, Aberdeen,
8. D.; second vice president, Mayor
"A. j.. johnson, Devils Lake, N. d.;
secretary and treasurer, James Nan
kiveil, st, Paul, and past president,
w. "A. Colling, Grand Forks, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
| RUNAWAY ! ! |
At I FAIR
R | MEET !
TO Z ~ PATCH q !. THROWS
q, Dl!Iv1|l O. BULKY AND
- AWAY. sS
Cll ! lIulE! !! : Purse
= lsad Day Draws Quite :
Crowd Despite ths
~ sashsr.


larso. ~ y, July 32.-The race
track = ~ North Dakota fair
grounds was In ideal condition TO.
night dsspite Tuesdays rainfall.
There were four harness events, one
q which was two heats Of Tuesdays
postponed 3:17 pace. Which was
finally captured by Grey Eagle.
1eN1ton Wins Purse.
The two ton pace for : $1,000 purse
went q George w. Newton In
straiSht heats. Shack Moxon had the
same good fortune In the $3.50 pace
and the results were duplicated In the
ESQ trot In which Dr.. Sym was win
nor. IN the latter contest there were
thirteen entries with nine starters.
An accident to Flossie Patch's
Sulky threw keenan, and there wss .
wild runaway around the track till
she freed herself from the sulky.
The summaries: S n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
LABOR AGAINST
PROHIBITION
Minnesota Federation Opposes Re
striction Of The Liquor
Tranc.

Duluth, Mimi. July n. Two i'm.
portant resolutions occupied the larg.
en- part Of today's session In the co2.
vention OF the Minnesota State Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. resulting IN action
being taken against prohibition and
county option; also, placing the con
yention on record as favoring leg
islative campaign to raise the min
imum wage Of girl workers In the
state to 80 q week.
-. @. HAL, Minneapolis, was re-
elected president tonight, and Vino
ma was chosen as the next meeting
place. g. WI Lawson, Duluth, was
elected secretary-treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
FORMER PREMIER CREATES
DRAMATIC SCENE IN THE
COURT AS he OoNFRoNTs
WITNESS 4 ] Es !, FOR THE 'l':l.
PROSECUTION.

Paris, July 22.-J0seph CaillaMx,
former premier. again today was the
central figure In the proceedings In
the court Of; assiSe. whore HIS Win
Is on trial for killing CASTOR Cal
mette, editor Of the Figaro.
The court room was crowded to
the utmost In expectation that sensa-
uonal revelations arising from M.
Labori's closing ultimatum last night.
when he declared that he would re-
fuse TO-. allow Madame Caillaux to
plead unless full statement was
made by the government regarding
documents which, 1t is alleged, are
important enough to crush Caillaux.
Documents DO Not Exist. !,
On opening Of the court this morn
ing the sprocurator general said he
was authorized by the government to
declare that the documents referred
to yesterday did not exist. Instead,
therefore, of utterly discrediting the
|ex-premier, the incident ended In his
triumph, as counsel for the Calmette
family was obliged to acknowledge.
Exciting Scenes.
There were exciting scenes twice
during the session today; once when
Chenu, counsel for Calmette's side,
declared 1t did not become Caillaux
to endeavor to soil the grave which
Mis- wife had made.
Caillaux sprang forward and ex-
claimed:
"Since / must take notice Of what
this lawyer said, ! ask him II he will
take personal responsibility for those
words" 83
After the uproar substded, Chenu
replied:
Il take entire responsibility, you
cannot menace me here"
Later, when Auguste Averil, the
political editor Of the Figaro, in q
deposition, declared that early in No
vember Caillaux stopped him in the
lobby chamber and asked him how
much longer Calmette was going to
continue his campaign, there was an
other exciting scene.
Said He Was q Good Shot.
Averil said when he gave an evas-
i've answer, Caillaux said to him:
"You know am a crack shot. 60
every day to the shooting gallery and
l get the bulls eye every time.
"I.eaping to his feet, the ex-premi-
er demanded to he confronted by the
witness. The men faced each other,
denying and affirming. Finally they
withdrew, the matter resolving itself
into question of reliability. When
Caillaux left the court room. many
shook his hand, some Of them stran-
gers. AK 'ts
Caillaux declared with feeling:
Thank God, l have some friends
left"
Outside, a small crowd discussing
the trial, engaged in battle, which
the police had to suppress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
lI,s NOR lN THE alaLf

Cape Town, July 21.On the
ground that it is contrary to Biblical
teaching, the Dutch women Of Zout-
pansberg have petitioned the South
African parliament against female,
suffrage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
TENNIS TEAM SELECTED
laaLosghl1n, v'allilalns : s1undy
"a B|shr win Dsfsnd =.
tsrnational Trophy. II.

New York. July Omcial an
anouncement was made tonight that
NJ. f. Mclaughlin, II. Norris Will
Hams. A. 4. C. Bundy and Karl II.
Behr would comprise the American
team to defend the Dwight F. Davis
International Tennis trophy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
HEADS K. p. UNIFORM RANK.

HEADS K. p. UNBORN RANK. !.
Terre Haute, Ind, July %. Brig
adler General William Loomis, Grand
Rapids, Mich, Was elected major gen
eral of the uniform rank, Knights Of
Pythias, at the meeting of the su-
'preme council today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23
MYER HEApa oPTlcIAMs.

st. Louis, July q. Albert Myer,.
Albert Les, ,Minnescta, was reelected
president Of the American Optical
association in the se7er.eeIth annual
congress today. (.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-23

. Q HH&~ Q Q 1D1 111
g THE WEATHER. =.
q Tri-State Generally fair =
Thursday and Friday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-31
PARISH
SuNDAY-SCHOOL
CONVENTION.

The Parish Sunday School AS
ISOLATION which Is to hold it's an
nual convention in the Jeanerette
Presbyterian Church on Feb
ruary 14th and 10th, is an in
terdeDominational organization OF
all Christian churches for an
aggressive, co operative, inter
UNCONVENTIONAL activity by which,
without discussion of doctrine or
polity, the Sunday School as the
Bible studying and teaching serv-
ice of the church is considered:
1. For the purpose of lncreas
ing the interest and efficiency in
Bible study.
2. Of securing the best meth
DDS of Sunday School manage.
ment and Bible teaching.
3. OF perfectiDg Sunday School
literature and equipment.
4 OF more closely linking the
home with the church.
8. Of increasing the atten.
dance upon church services.
6. OF extending the benefits of
the Sunday School to every man,
woman and child.
z. OF securing the conversion
of the scholars to the Lord Jesus
Christ, and developing them for
Christian service.
All Sunday Schools in the Par
lsh are expected to send dele
gates. Quite an attractive pro-
gram is being arranged and top
les of interest and value to pres
ent day Sunday School WORK
will be discussed by persons who
have had training along the lines
they speak. Let every Sunday
School worker in the Parish who
has the upbuilding of our Parish
at heart make some special effort
to attend the convention.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-31
GOOD NEWS
MANY NEW IBERIA READERS
HAVE HEARD 1T AND PROFIT
ED THEREBY.

"Good news travels fast" and
the thousands of bad back suf-
ferera i'm this vicinity are glad to
learn where relief may be found.
Many lame, weak and aching
hack is bad no more, thanks to
Doan'H Kidney Pills. Thousands
upon thousands of people are tell
ing the good news Of their expert
ence with this tested remedy.
Here Is an example worth reading
Mrs. M. Fowler, Morgan City, La,
says: II suffered from pains in
the small OF my back and whenever
] stopped or lifted, the trouble was
worse. K did not rest well and II,
the morning, was lame and tired.
Whenever | caught cold, it settled
in my kidneys and caused the kid
ney secretions TO become unnatur--
al. Doan's Kidney Pills were final.
ly brought to my attention and |
begau using them. Since then
have felt better in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-31
n. |. H. S.

The commencement exercises of
the N. |. High School took place
at the Elks Theatre last evening,
carrying out the following pro-
gram:
PROGRAMME.
Invocation, Rev. A. s. Lutz
Commencement Address, Hon.
w. j. Burke.
Song, N. l. 81. s. Glee Climb.
Presentation of Diplomas, Supt.
l.. A. Valet.
Song, Graduating Class and
Glee Club.
BenedictioD, Rev. j. M. Ian.
gl0is.
The graduates on this auspicl.
GUS OCCASION numbered 10 and
were as follows:
Gladys Bagarry, Elizabeth Der.
tram, Louisiana Bertram, Flossie
Brown, Lizzie DeBlaDc, Evelyn
Delcambre, Cora Segnra, George
Cousin, Ferdinand Ribheck, John
Kodrigue.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-31

Natural advantages do not
make a great state or a great ma.
ton. Some of the richest coun
tries of the globe are inhabited by
some of the most worthless and
most dIssolute peoples. In semi
tropical climates where fruit rip
ems aud falls ready TO be coDsum-
ed, the natives are so lazy that
they won't even shake the trees
to make it drop. Their few wants
are easily supplied. A brush har-
Dor will do for shelter, loin
cloth for clothing, bananas and
cocoanuts for food. They prefer
to lead lives of Incidence and ease
rather than possess themselves of
the many good things they might
have by small exertion.
New England is naturally one
of the most bleak and barren sec.
tions of America. 1t was settled
by English Pnritans who were in.
dustrious. frugal and thrifty.
They made the most of their own
resources and then branched out
to trade with the outside world.
We all know the result. New
England became rich and power
full and has welded tremendous
influence on American life and
manners from the beginning to
the present time. Suppose the
early settlers of that section had
spent their time in bewaillDg the
fate which had cast them on that
rugged and inbospitable coast in
stead of on the fertile ehoses of
Louisiana or in sun-kissed Texas.
By such a course they might have
easily wrecked their own lives