davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

L. r. Ermeling. representing M. Baker
& Co., Inc. Of Chicago and other fruit
distributors as far east as New York
City, spent Wednesday in this city with
his old friend l, D. Hale, with whom he
was formerly associated in the old II.
Woods Co,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
FOR
MILK CONDENSERY
Agricultural Association Com
mittee Meets Factory Men
FARMERS COMMITTEE
CONTRACTING FOR COWS
Enthusiastic Support Given PROPOSE
tion by Farmers, Businessmen
and Citizens Generally

The meeting of the Otero
County Agricultural association
held Saturday afternoon was the
largest in attendance of any for
long time and WAS good evidence
of the interest taken by the far M
ers and other citizens in the pro-
posed milk condensery.
Claud Swink of the American
Beet Sugar Co. gave an interest
ing talk ON the Conservation of
Moisture" during which he gave
the farmers some excellent advice
regarding the preparation of their
land for the coming years's crops.
The question of a milk conden-
sery was the all absorbing topic
and after some very interestingire-
marks by Mr.. Sherwood, who
strongly advocated the proposed
movement, the meeting got down
to business and after some dis
cussion elected w. B. Vaudeville
and j. M. Shaulis a committee to
visit Chicago and confer with
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, with
whom there has been considerable
correspondence.
A committee of ten from the
association was chosen to visit the
farmers in this vicinity for the
purpose of ascertainiug the exact
number of cows now kept and the
number that would be kept should
the proposed plant come to Rocky
Ford, the committee being ]. G.
Fleming, William Morrison, W.
Fl. Allen, G. L. Miller, L. w,
Babcock, Harry Badger, a. J.
Chrane, G. f. Burke. Roy Seeman
and w. r. Sheath, In addition
to this committee each bank will
be represented on the committee
and the grocer's association will be
asked to select five members from
the business men.
Mr.. Vaudeville assured the
meeting that there would be no
trouble in financing the PROPOSE
ton of purchasing COWS, and a
committee consisting of w. I'll.
Allen, j. M. Shaulis and j. G.
Fleming was appointed to con-
fer with the other bankers upon
the question of finances.
The sum of Sl25 was subscribed
by those present toward defraying
the expenses of the Chicago COM
mittee.
Word was received from the
Cheraw district and also from
Holbrook to the effect that large
number of COWS would be sub
scribed if the proposition was II
go and already larger supply
could be furnished factory than
is being furnished the one at
Lamar.
w. r. Dye, J. Fl. Crowley, j.
b. Lacy. A, L. Hadley and G. j.
Cover were appointed committee
to meet the committee from the
grand lodge of Moose, who will
visit this city in the near future
with view to choosing a site for
a national sanitarium for the
! order.
The Chicago committee left
Monday morning to meet with
Libby, Mcneil & Libby in an
arranged conference, and a report
will be ready for the association
at sp ecial meeting that has been
called by President West for to-
morrow Saturday afternoon.
At this special meeting the
farmers committee will also be
ready to report, as they are
already interviewing the farmers
and are finding them all enthus-
iastic over the prospects of the
establishment of milk conden-
sery and ready to sign up a con-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

Continued on Fourth Page,
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
PARISH NEWS.
pointe-a-la-Hache.

NJ. and Mrs. l.. T. Foatene' were
visitors to New Orleans Wednesday
Mrs. Edwin G. Kohn is visiting rel
.t;yes in New Orleans this week.
DR.. and Mrs. F. R. Singleton and
children spent a few days in New Or
leans this week.
Mrs. S. B. Movers and little son
were visitors to New Orleans lhofs'
day.
Hons. Simon Leopold and Joseph
sayoie were visitors here Thursday.
DR.. VIM. H. Pipes was q visitor here
Wednesday evening.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
New Nursery.

The Naomi Nursery represents q cor
~poratisn recently organized, OF which
VIM. ]. Formento is the president.
Morris N. Jones, vic~e-president and
George Penn, secretary-trsssuref. This
new enterprise is located at Naomi, on
the Grand Isle Railroad, where they
are cultivating and getting ready tor
the sale of enormous amounts Of seed
linps and budded orange and grape
fruit trees. This corporation has rec
emily bought a considerable frontage
on the river in the vicinity OF Naomi
and have planted during the past year
o than one hundred thousand trees.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Notice.

October q, 1sl4.
Notice is hereby given to you that
the undersigned on May 20, 1906. &C.
quired from the State Of Louisiana,
through. Frank C. Movers, Sheriff and
Ex.omcio!Tax Collector, for the parish
Of Plaquemines and the State Of Louis
lana, by sheriff's deed, the following
described property to-wit:
"A certain tract Of land situated on
the left bank Of the Mississippi river
and Designated IS two arpents front By
forty arpent. in depth. bounded above
by lands Of Haspel and Davis and be-
low by lands Of Union Benevolent As
sociation."
Advertised and cold for taxes for the
year 1914, assessed in the name Of
William Branch, ST. The tax deed Wa
registered in the e%onveyance office TOR
the Parish Of Plaquemines in c. 0. B.
50, No. IN, folio 5s22
This notice is given in accordance
With he provisions Of aet "a Of the
~lsxislature Of the State Of Louisiana
for The year 1910.
EvELINA EGGERsoN,
Nsstor ?. O.. La.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14

PEREZ & MEYERS.
ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW.
OAice 7l8 Hibernia Bank Bldg.
Telephone Main 1870, practic-
ing In the Parishes of st. Der
nard and Plaquemines.
NEW ORLEANS
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Fruits and Nuts by Parcels Post.

Ff0uAS 8k10 I<0SS "
Fruits and nuts put up IN sealed
packages as proprietary articles OF
merchandise are mailable at the fourth
class or parcels post rates OF postage.
Proprietary articles Of merchandise
such a. harmless medicinal prepare
tions. soaps, tobacco, food products
etc., put up in fixed quantities. IN orig
inal sealed packages. by the manufae-
turers 90 ~ 10 allow examination OF
the packages in their simplest merear'
tile form and labeled IN printing 50 As
to show the nature Of contents. guam
tity. and name Of the manufacturer.
are mailable at the fourth class rates
Of postage. II such sealed packages
are enclosed in On outer wrapper the
latter must not be sealed.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Jury Commission and Back Levee
Board.

Nov. 10. 1914.
Editor Lower Coast Gazette:
again ask the use of your columns
70 make brief reply to a second letter
appearing in the last issue Of the
Piaquemines Protector, and again
signed "Citizen." must refrain from
writing the Protector" as that news
paper has wilfully altered my letter
appearing in its issue Of October 81.
merely wish to challenge Citizen"
to come out in the open, sign his name
to his letters as I do, and manfully
show that he has the courage OF his
convictions and of his u%tterances. Any
mar who will hide behind an assumed
nare in attacking smother on account
Of personal and political hated is a
contemplate coward.
Until Citizen" shall have shown
that he has some true red, American
blood and cease fighting only As Mex
lean "snipors" do. ! shalt treat his
communications with the contempt they
properly deserve. When he shall have
done this, l will be glad to discuss the
questions he raises, for instance, the
Back Levee Board, and its increased
taxation and salaries under a reform
and retrenchment system, 40 well d
some other interesting features con-
nected with this Board for which prob
ably Citizen" himself stands sponsor.
l shall also be able to show that "Cit-
izen" IS actuated In his attacks upon
me by reason Of the fact that he is a
disgruntled. disappointed politician.
who has held Office for a life time, and
is trying desperately to come back. but
can not. at my expense.
And speaking of patriotism. in con.
nect:on with the jury commission AND
my reasons for failing to reappoint two
certain members thereof, ! shall also
be glad to ask "Citizen" why he hae
E. ". Gravolet Dismissed as Inspector
of the Back Levee Board and why Il
was he failed in his scheme, and {
score Of such similar questions.
Yours truly,
r. EMMETT HINGLE.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
The State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
Plaquemines.

The State Of Louisiana. Parish Of
Piaquemines.
Peterson Co. Ltd. vs. Pine Grove
Realty Co. Ltd. No. ll4l. Twenty
Ninth Judicial District Court.
By virtue Of and in obedience to an
order of SEIZURE and sale 70 me direct
ed by the Honorable the Twenty.Ninth
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish Of Plaquemines, dated the 10th
day Of September 1914, in the above
entitled suit, I have seized and vii!
proceed to sell at public auction at the
Court House at Pointe q Ia Hache, La.
on Saturday the 2lst. day Of the menth
of November, 1914 at II o'clock q n.
the following described property to
wit: A certain tract or parcel OF
ground together with AZ the buildings
and improvements thereon, and all the
rights, ways, privileges and advant-
ages thereon or in snywise appertain-
ing, situated in the Parish Of Plaque
mines, State of Louisiana, on the right
descending bank Of the Mississippi
River at a distance of about twenty
| two miles below the City Of New Or
leans, and measuring one half arpent
front on said Mississippi River by
thirty arpents in depth, bounded below
by lands now belonging unto Albert
Sslvant, recently conveyed to Nathan
Riley by Mr.. George Alfred Hero, and
above by remaining property OF said
George Alfred Here.
The herein m%ortgayed property IL
part Of the tract OK portion marked y.
w. Dsvis' on q plan Of Oaklawn Plan.
tation made by C. uncas Lewis, Sur
yeyor, under date Of July 18th. 1876,
annexed for reference to an act passed
before Andrew Hero Jr., Notary II
New Orleans. on August 3rd, 1910, ant
being the same property acquired By
the Pine Grove Realty Co. i~ncorporat
cd, from Nathan Riley rs per act be
fore Louis A. Hubert, Notary Publ
in New Orleans, dated February lot
1918, registered in the Conveyance OF
fce Of the Parish of Plaquemines il
Book Al, Folio 23.
Seized in the above suit:
Terms of sale: Cash.
FRANK c. MEYERS.
Sheriff Of the Parish o
Plaquemines
Ia l7-24.3l n 7-l4-2l.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14

The State Of Louisiana, Parich OF
Plaquemines.
Twsnty.Ninth Judicial District Court
No. 1867. Succession Of Mary Dublin
Notice is hereby given TO the credit
or, of this estate, and to all ether per-
sons herein interested, to show cause
within ten days from the present not
iAcation (if any they have or CAM Why
the account presented by C. C. L.
blanc, Executor should not be homol-
ooated and the funds distributed in &C.
cordance Herewith. BY order Of the
Court.
ERNEST ALBERT,
Clerk of Court
Parish Of Plaquemines
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14

~ I
stock SHAH Be sold by the Board Of
Directors for not less than par to be
paid for On such terms and condt
lions as Il may determine.
The Board OF Nrectors Of this Cor
poration 10 authorized 10 purchase
FROM Mr.. Warren Buckley. Of Harlem
Plantation. Louisiana, and Charles W..
buckley Of Chicago. Illinois. shs fo''
lowing at the following prices. torw't:
1.-TWO ~ mules at two hun
bred dollars l3s0ol each. $soc.W
Two (a) disc cultivators at
twenty dollars $500 each. 1910
Three (sl disc harrows u
nfteen dollars ($l5l each. 1890
Two ~ corn %cultivators At
fifteen dollars t$l6) EACH. 5000
ona ~ rotary harrow. -. 900
ono a. water cart......... 5000
One ~ ~eight H. P. Fair
banks-Morse Gasoline En-.
In, ................. 800. %
One q lcorn grinder. 4s.Oo
Ten t1o) twohorse plows At
eight dollars 1857 each. 5000
Fifteen hundred tlSoo) iba.
OF Cabba3s Seed q ono
dollar t,l, per 10. 800. 1,soo.os
--
50 - gnn al
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

WALLACE A. NUNEZ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Sl4 Godchaux Bldg. Will prac-
tice in New Orleans, St. Bern
ard and Plaquemines.
NEW ORLEANS
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Notice.

Any one caught hunting, trapping or
trespassing On my properties in Batiste
Collette Of any Of my other properties
without my permission will be prose-
srtrd to the full extent Of the law.
Manuel Oscar Buras,
4 Venice La
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
TIE State OF Louisiana, Parish OF
PiaQuemines.

' ....LF
John Dymoad Va Nicholas Doyle. No.
ll4a. Twenty.ninth Judicial District
Court
By virtue Of and in obedience to an
order Of seizure and sale to me directed
BY the Honorable the Twenty Ninth
Juuicial District Court in and for the
Parish Of P~laquemines, dated the 18th
day Of September 1914. in the above
entitled suit, / have seized and will
proceed 70. sell at public auction, At the
Court house 1t Pointe a Ia Hache, La,
on Saturday the 2lst day of the month
Of November 1914 at II O'Clock. q. m,
the following described property, to
wit:
The interest of the said Nicholas
Doyle a. Of heir in the undivided estate
Of his father, Jos. Doyle, Of Bertrand.
vile, Louisiana, and also in the succes-
sion Of Me mother, Rosa Doyle. who
died before Jos. Doyle died, the prop
erty Of the succession having been &C.
CURED BY Jos. Doyle after his marriage
to Rosa Ross, and before her death,
and including two certain tracts or
portions Of land in the village OF Ber-
trandyille, In the parish Of Plaquemines
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
STANDARD

EUG. De M N. o. BU.
RAS and NJ. G. BURAS, Own
ers; Eng de Armas, MAG
tiers: J. C. DE ARMAS, Clerk
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at s O'Clock a. N. We'd
nesdays for Port Eads. Satur-
days for Venice. Returning
Thursdays and Sundays.
Freight received Mondays.
Tuesdays and Fridays foot Of
Ursuline Street
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Notice.
P. o. and Telephone.
La.

Ks W 0lN ACtCHssyssSs
Bertrsndville, La.
Having been informed that cattle
are diving Of some unknown disease IN
certain localities Of this Parish and
That the owners Of said cattle do not
remove them after dying, which Is to
the detriment Of the health Of the peo-
pie In said localities and contrary to the
law. -,
Notice Is hereby given that If said In
formation il given me a. to where these
-carcasses lie and the names Of the own
srs that l will at once have them re-
moved, the Mace disinfaeted, ana the
guilty parties brought to ypstice. Any
~{nforfnetion viii be thankfully received.
Respectfully,
iCHAS. Y. SEAGLE,
Health Officer, Parish
Of Plaqueninss. La
Notice g Teachers and Prospect
i've Teachers.
The next examination for teachers
lcert;6cates will be hsld on Monday,
lNovsmber 3oth., and Tuesday and Wed
nesday, December lat and End, to-
white applicants, December 8, 4 ane
6th., FOR eoloEsd ~applieants- White ap'
plicants coming to Poipte 2 IA Hach'
e.. .~a,w;rafi0n And having NJ
other place to 60 to. should communi
cate with Mrs.. S. B. Favret. in ID
vance concerning board and lodging, .
that she viii know how many appli
eants to provide for. All applicant
should Il possible notify the supslsn
tsndaat "a ndvaines Of their intention Z
take tn examination.
u. G. BLANCHARD.
Parish Superintendent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20
HAINES COMING MONDAY
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS
WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL PETERSON WILL
SPEAK AT EGGAN'S HALL IN EVENING
OLD TIME REPUBLICAN RALLY
Great Reception Being Planned by Local Republican
Organization Distinguished Visitors will APP
pear at PotIatch Morning of That Day

Governor John M Haines and At
! torney General Joseph Peterson viii
speak to the voters of Latah county il
Moscow at Eggan's hall next Monday
night and the republican county or
ganization is making extensive plans
for a genuine old-time republican raj
ly. 1t is regarded as the most import
ant meeting in the campaign in Latah
county and all candidates on the coun-
ty ticket will be assembled here at that
time.
Both Governor Haines and Mr.. Peter
son are able speakers and both will
deliver addresses in which will be Civ
en- to the voters of the county an hon
est and frank statement of conditions
of state affairs and without appealing
to the sympathies or prejudicies of the
voters through trick" campaign meth
ods
Their visit will mark their first ap-
pearance here in the present campaign
and a republican reception is to be ar
ranged that will eclipse any ever held
here. 1t is announced that both dis
tinguished visitors will be taken to
Potlatch on the Monday morning and
it is possible an address will be made
there by Governor Haines from the
balcony of the Potlatch hotel. They
will be brought to Moscow later to en-
able them to personally meet the peo-
pie who are in this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20
SAVED MONEY
FOR TAXPAYERS
QUARTERLY REPORT OF RUTH w.
BROMAN JUST SUBMITTED TO
THE COUNTY BOARD
Indicates That Finances Of Latah
County are in a Healthy
Condition

The finances Of Latah county are in
a most healthy condition at this time
according to the quarterly report of
Ruth w. Broman, county treasurer,
the county board. Some interesting
| figures are CLEANED from the records of
the treasurer's office that indicate the
methods used in handling the funds.
1t is shown that in 1911 the interest
paid on outstanding county warrants
including the warrant redemption fund
was $5456.48. The amount received
| from interest on county deposits in
that year was $1362.84, leaving the net
amount paid out by the county on reg
istered warrants the sum of $4093 ga.
In 1912 the interest paid on outstand-
| ing warrants amounted to $1325.23 and
the interest received on county funds
amounted to $1015.27, leaving a net
sum paid out of $3O9.96. In 1918 the
interest paid out on outstanding war
rants was $19S302 and the interest
earned was $125767, leaving net sum
paid out of $725.35.
flee it is disclosed that the new sys-
tenn inaugurated by Miss Broman in
calling warrants strictly on time and
within the fiscal year, seven months
interest is saved the county. Under
this plan it is shown that the total
interest earnings for the past six
months were $476.75, the registered
warrants being held down to only a
three months period. The saving
made to the taxpayers of the county is
through the elimination of registering
warrants drawing more than five
months interest which costs the coun-
ty seven per cent, instead the sums
being deposited which brings in a net
revenue of 214 per cent on daily bal
ances.
Relative to the quarterly report
which includes the business from April
12 to and ending October 10, it is shown
that the receipts were $132,868.31. The
disbursements are 115,480.99, the cash
on hand being $17,387.32. The books
show credit to the various funds Of
$43,541.44 in the following amounts
School districts, 29,O56.64; road, s1O,-
41O.74; bridge, $1109.72; state, $11.02;
school, $178.51 school institute, $73;
tax redemption, $165.58; personal prop
erty tax, $2090.27; Moscow, $25.51;
Troy, "a; Genesee, $2.51; Kendrick,
$7282; Bovill, $145.57; Deary, $85.12; |
Wild estate, $56.74; Turnbow estate,
$3.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20
COBLENTZ HERE
SPEAKS TONIGHT
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE FOR GOV
ERNOR ARRIVED IN MOSCOW
THIS AFTERNOON
Party Rally Will be Held at Eggan's
Hall Tonight and the General
Public Is Invited

That revolution is taking place in
the minds of the people and that the
teaching of the socialist doctrine are
fast coming to be realized by the peo-
Pile in all walks of life and that ulti-
mately the propaganda will have
spread to every corner of the nation
and its theories worked out on prac-
tical basis, are the opinions expressed
today by L. A. Coblentz, socialist can
didate for governor, who was an ar
rival in Moscow today. Mr.. Coblentz,
A. B. Clark, socialist candidate for con-
gress and the state secretary, |. F. Ste
wart, will address the voters of Mos
COW at Eggan's hall tonight.
Mr. Coblentz is no stranger in Mos
cow, having resided here 10 years ago.
He now resides at Idaho Falls. He
declared today. his campaign has been
most satisfactory one and that the
people were giving him splendid at
tention at all meetings held. Mr.. Clark
is resident of Moscow and Mr.. Ste
wart is from Nampa. They were guests
today of r. R. Reeder, county chair
man, and AL Ransom, county secretary.
The public is invited to the meeting
tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20
LARGE CROWD
HEARS ALEXANDER
LOWER TAXES MARKED THE FEA.
TURE OF HIS ADDRESS AT EG-
CAMS HALL LAST NIGHT
Urged Election of Democratic Members
to the Legislature and Promised to
Cut Taxes Down is Elected

Eggan's hall was packed with rep
M. Alexander democratic candidate for
governor, who devoted the evening to
discussing state issues. Mr.. Alexander
opened his address, after an introduce
ton by County Chairman G. w. Sup
'piger, with an appeal to the people to
uphold the national democratic admin
istration and President Wilson. He
touched on the war conditions in Eur
ope and pointed with pride to the con-
dition in which the United States was
in and to the. fact that the warning
nations must look to President Wilson
when peace overtures were finally
made.
The main theme of Mr.. Alexanders
address was Lower Taxes" and he
endeavored to point out some of the
alleged deficiencies of the republican
administration, promising if elected to
remedy such conditions and to cut
taxes in two. lie made statements
showing comparative figures of the cost
of conducting the affairs of the state
during the past 10 years. He made
strong appeal for the election of dem
ocratic members to the legislature
from this county that he might have
their assistance in carrying out the
plans he had in mind. He spoke IN
high terms of the state university and
of his loyalty to the institution.
Yesterday Mr.. Alexander visited
Genesee in company with Jas. ). keane
where he spoke to splendid audience
He left this morning for the northern
part Of the state where he will COM
plete his campaign in the north, ex-
pecting to speak at Weiser next Mon
day night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20
Paris Gives Out Situation

PARIS, Oct. 20.-Material progress
by the Allies at. many places along the
battle line was reported by the Bord
eaux war office at o'clock this after
noon. The Belgians, it was announc-
ed, are holding the line from Nieuport
to Dixmude and along the river User,
maintaining their positions despite the
fierce German assaults. In the region
of Lille, where the Germans hold
strongly entrenched positions, it is
said there is little change. On the
right bank of the Meuse the kaiser's
troops are declared to be striving in
vain to check the French offensive.
The statement declared that the gen
eral situation was eminently salts
factory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20

of the nation, Major Fred r. Reed
executive commissioner of the Idaho
Panama fair commission, delivered a
characteristic address at the chamber
of commerce luncheon today which
at its conclusion was greeted by pro-
longued and enthusiastic applause.
Is FOrcefuI Talker
Major Reed is a most forceful speak
er and is probably one of the best af-
ter dinner speakers in the state. He
is a man with a national reputation
and in his capacity as executive COM
missioner of Idaho has given to the
state more favorable and honest pub
licity during the past two years than
has been enjoyed in a decade
Gave Account Of His Work
Major Reed spoke of his work in
this particular line, giving an account
of his stewardship since assuming the
position, and stated that when the Ida
no exhibit was finally assembled that
IL WOulu De OHc VI Tie pTOuu dcHieNc-
ments of the state at the big worlds
fair
Major Reed paid high tribute to
the university and to the people of
Moscow. He had intended leaving for
Lewiston at noon today but was urged
to remain over as guest of the cham
Der of commerce and this morning was
a visitor at the campus. He will leave
for Lewiston tonight.
McCracken Also Guest
R. NJ. McCracken republican candi-
date for congress, who was in the
city today, was also a guest at the
luncheon and was called on for few
remarks. He devoted his time to
words of praise for the work of the
President Byrns presided today and
both speakers in well chos-
en- language. The luncheon was great
ly enjoyed. A feature of the luncheon
was the large supply of apples from
the orchard of Fred Veatch.