davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27

the cotton is ready to work, a
gunnysack Or other heavy cloth,
saturated with the following mix
ture: Lubricating oil, ! gallon;
moth balls, l pound boil together
and then add l pint of tar, and
mix with 5 gallons of coal oil.
The sacks are saturated with
this mixture and attached to ths
single-trees, and as the plowlng
is done the sacks drag automatl-
cally over the plant. The fumes
Of the mixture are very obnox-
ious to the weevil, and as the
fumes stay on the plant a long
time, the pest will not attack the
plant. AS the crop is plowcd
frequently, the fumes stay on the
plant from one plowing to the
next, so that the plant is thus
made immune from the ravages
of the pest.
], As, evidence of the success OF
! the plan, Mr.. Manor made forty
seven bales of cotton the last sea-
son with four families, while
neighbors made only twenty-three
, bales with fourteen families and
three wage hands.
Mr.. Manor could have gotten q
: great deal more cotton than he
did but for the heavy rains in
September and October, which
rotted great many bolls in the
field. He thinks it conservative
to say that the entire crop ave-
ragged at least half bale to the
acre, which is a good average un-
der normal conditions.
Mr.. Manor also takes the pre-
caution not to use any cotton
seed that has been raised on the
place the previous year. His idea
is that some weevil hibernate in
the old seed, and in this way
some are kept alive and perpet-
uated in the new crop. By buy
ing new seed from some section
where the boil weevil does not ex-
ist, he thinks the danger of Wee
vii infestation is reduced consid-
erably.'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27
Mount Carmel Converts Impressive
Graduating Exercises.
Hundreds of Friends of the Institution Present

Last Monday and tuesday leans delivered toucns au
;no brought to close he dress which responded to by
oe Monnt Father Langlos Of st. Peter S
1i1 w. , - e h sistors of Catholic Church Among the
|ent IN ch" se " INV ~ - number Priests present
bat institution and was p Rev. Bard Of Jeanerete; Rev.
OF the most rau de la Corgna Patout
IN and interesting for nle Rev. Dumard Cypremont;
tho graduates being Miss Rev. Peters, jennings Rev Tro-
h LeBeau Miss Angela trux St. Martinvlle Rev. Bod
aupt and Ane NJ Rom ard Charenton Rev. Gheude ana
On both DAYS hundreds of Langlos of this City and Rev.
interested in the noble from OF new orleans he.
I f the good Sisters and Mother Valerie Sister of Mercy
present and Mount carmel OF
the interesting Lafayette were also present.
Rev Father Frohn Of New Or The program was as follows:
Convent Orchestra. Overture
Vocal Solo. Miss May Darby ~
Piano Accompaniment, Miss Bessie Gaiand IL
Angels Serenade-Vioin Solo Miss Ello DeBlanc ~
Piano. Miss Bessie Galliand, IL
St. Philomena-Sacred Drama
Dramatis Persorae.
Tertullus recan Prince Miss Angela A. Haupt Class IA
Phomena his daughter, Miss Daisy Fagot, Class 10
Publns his trusted friend Cordele DeBanc Cassl5
Docetan Emperor Rome. Miss Nita Lassale Class rs
Nobilus, Captain of Roman Army Miss Aline NJ Romero
Caudius Roman Messenger Miss Ruth Classic
Maxman Prefect of Rome. Miss Cleo Lopez
Demetrus, Officer of Rank Miss Laura Leblanc
Romsnn MISS Marietta
paulo un Fertulus Servants MISS MISS fuey DeRouen
Delus Roman Page.... Alberta DeBlanc
The Virgin Mary Miss Cordelle DeBlanc
Angels Lienhard, Adene Conrad, Rita Arnandez
Sarah Moore. Rose Hamilton Geneveve Martin
Soders-Laurence Broussard, Celia Thibodeaux Olga Del
ambre Lya Frioux EoTentne Fsges Rose
J Conrad. Jeanne Gonsouln, Flode Broussard Ethel
Melancon.
Miss Ruth V. LeBeau IA; Piano. Miss Daisy Fagot Is
Between Acts IL and HI Merry Wives of Windsor
% Vn" Miss E. Blanc 2 Sd Violin Miss Daisy
Fagot 81 4th Violin, Miss Ada Renoudet; Piano. Miss
Ruby Howorka; Harmonum, Miss Angela Haupt ~ Il;
Piano. Miss May j. Darby, 12.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27
SIX PER CENT LOANS.

Obtainable to buy build or i'm
prove farm, ranch and city prop
erty or remove incumbrance
therefrom; Liberal options, five
years before paying on principal !;
on or before; etc. For the prop
osition, address, Assets Dept,
Suite 1410 Busch Bldg, Dallas,
Texas. ..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27

about to leave my Convent Home,
the home that has known so many
of my joys, SO little sorrow. My
golden school days have come
to an end and I am about to en-
ter larger world. | feel as
though I were standing on the
brink of precipice endeavoring
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27

The subjoined Valedictory ad-
dress was delivered by Miss An
|gela Haupt of Natchez, Miss:
Reverend Fathers, kind teach
ers, dear parents and friends
It is with happiness that | see
you all assembled here tonight
and yet my heart is sad, for | am
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27

in store for me is yelled from my
sight, still | do not tremble, for
God will be my protector. The
unknown and untrod may offer
hopes vet undreamed Of and
prospects Of enchantment. Emer-
son says. eff your hands are left
empty it is only that they may
be filled with better gifts.
! Therefore we must vitallze tins
new world that we are about to
enter with hope, faith and love.
: Many of our days will be bright
and many sorrowful, but we must
know that most Of the shadows
of our life are caused by stand
ing in our own sunshine. Those
who live on the mountains have
a larger dav than those who live
in the valley. Sometimes all we
need to brighten our day is to
rise a little higher. What a
beautiful trait of character it IS
| to never quarrel with fate. to the
able to make friends with cir
| cumstances, to bring ones self
| into harmony into one s surround
ings. When the unexpected hap
mems. make friends with it. God S
love would teach, that when
something we care very much Tor
| is taken away from us, it is to re-
place il with something better.
This our motto: "Build Above
Tho Stars"
We have worked hard these
years spent within these dear
Convent walls. The days Of our
work have been peopled with
hopes and enthusiasm, so we
have at last won the victory. We
have pondered over the beauti-
full lines of Elizabeth Barret
Browning:
"Let us be content in work
To do the thing we can and not
presume
To fret because it's little"
Reverend Father. / thank you
with all my heart for the interest
YOU have taken in me. Your
name shall ever be on my lips al
the hour of prayer. My beloved
teachers, words of mine are IN
adequate to express my apprec
iation for all your kindness. Ii
is the longings of the heart that
must speak and well do you
know it's depth.
Dear parents, how can | ever
thank you? I know not how to
show my gratitude, my great love
fer you, I give you my heart.
Dear friends, my memory OF
you will always be the fondest
80 matter where l roam-my
heart. nv mind-in New Iberia
will dwell.
Bright paths our careless feet
so oft have trod,
| Haunts of our childhood, we
must bid adieu
To all the dear familiar ways.
The sod.
In vain shall spread gay bios
SONS gold and blue,
The song birds all in vain their
gladness tell
Love friends goodbye! Our
! Convent Home FAREWELL"
Diplomas and graduating pins
presented to the graduates: Miss
Angela Haupt, Miss Ruth LeBeau-
Miss Aline Romero.
Gold medal for Bible History,
donated by Rev. J. M. Langlols;
awarded to Miss Angela Houpt.
Gold medal for Lady-ike De-
pertinent, donated by Rev. Il.
FROM, drawn for by Misses An
gela Haupt and Ruth LeBeau.
Won by Angela Haupt.
Gold medal for Lady-like De-
pertinent, donated by Mother
Augustin, awarded to Miss Aline
Romero for exemplary conduct
throughout her school life.
Gold medal for violin, donated
by Mother Augustin, awarded to
Miss Ruth LeBeau.
Gold medal for Elocution, do
mated by Mother Augustin,
awarded to Miss Angela Haupt.
Gold Medal for Music, donated
by the Knights Of Columbus
Council 1908, drawn for by Misses
Ruth LeBeau, Daisy Fagot, An
gela Haupt, Ruby Howorka, Ada
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISrpTIC HEALING OIL. sur
gca1 dressing that relieves pain and heals at
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19

The Special Invitation, the
daily paper issued by the Little
Rock Press Club in arousing inter.
est in the annual session Of 1914,
evidently made for itself a national
reputation. The Nebraska Press
Association will open ils annual
session at Lincoln June Is, and
camp out on the bank OF a lake for
a week. The Nebraska Press Asso
citation News is being ISSUED daily
from Lincoln, telling of the glories
Of the coming convention. The
paper is the same style and size Of
the Special Invitation aud as speci.
men copies have been sent to the
Invitation editor, 1t shows that the
Arkansas idea is good enough for
Nebraska to copy after. There ls
nothing so attractive IN the Nebras-
ka offerings as those put forward by
the Arkansas Press Association.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
From iiOyie Enterprise

A. !. Lewis Of Pocahontss was
here first Of the week enroute TO
Little Rock to attend the embalmer's
examination. ALI is made Of the
material to stand the test.
Hon. T. w. Campbell of Poca.
hontas accompanied by his little
daughter and sister, were IN the
city Sunday afternoon on their way
to the capital city. Tom said there
was no political significance at
tsehed to his trip. bat purely on
business matters. i-
Miss Nellie Ward, a charming
little lady of Cornirg, and a dsugbt.
er Of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ward OF
that place, was IN the city Tuesday
morning enroute to Pocahonuas,
where she wall visit friends for q
couple Of weeks.
We understand the Frisco people
are making a splendid road of their
line from Hoxie to Cape Girardesu,
Mo. Heavy steel rails are
being put in and the road is re.
ceiying a general overhaullng from
one end to the other. The Frisco
is always doing something good for
itself, as we'll as the general public
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. U. 5. Land office
at Little Rock. Arkansas. June s. lOli;
Notice is hereby given that BENJAMIN j..
Newton. OF Attica. Arkansas. who on June
II. 1907. made homestead entry. No. O2j6s. for
NJ sen. section 2s. township 20 N. range F..
5th Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF In
tcntion TO make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before
Ben Johnston. County Clerk, at Pocahontas.
Arkansas. on the 93rd day otJuly. 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses Rurley
Knots OF Pocahontas, Y. L. Slmingtou. Jim
McDanlels, Grover Sage all OF AtticS. John
W. Allen. Register. 42ot
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
Notice Tor Public atiou

Department OF the Interior. 4. :. Land ofiics
a. Little Rock Arkansas. June : lal4
Notice is hereby given that Calvin n. Wolfe
of Water Valley, Arkansas. who on July Il.
1911, made Homestead entry. No. osda6 Tor
- nWA section 70. - ne y. section a. town.
ship ID n. range 2w.. 5th Principal meridian.
has fled notice OF Intention 20 make three
year proof. 10 establish claim 10 the land
above described. before Ben Johnston. clerk
Randolph county. at Pocahontas. Arkansas.
on the - day OF July. 1914
Claimant names a. wltnessi Augustus
Rlansett. OF Water Valley. Arkansas:
James Toy. OF Water Valley. Arkansas; Fred
Gibson, of Imboden. Arkansas: W. NJ. CLARK.
OF Imboden. Arkansas Jno. W. Allen
q 81 Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19

Crushed rock at the rate of hf-
teen cars daily, Is being shipped
from the state rock crusher near
Lttle Rock, going to good road
districts in Pulaski, Lonoke and
Crittendeu counties. About so
state conVicts are worked at the
crusher, and if the state demanded
market price for crushed stone, a
handsome profit would be realized
from this branch of service. The
county road districts are being CIV
en- the advantage of the cheap cost
of production, and other districts
over the state will be aided when
they have been formed and are
ready for work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
Notice Of lsylus out New Road and ystatIas
Old Road

Notice Is hereby given that on the first day
oiJuly 1914 term OF the Randolph county court
a petition will be presented bv Frank Trlplett
the principal petitioner. and more than ten
other freebolders OF Randolph county Arkan.
sas. asking the court 10 have viewed out and
established public road a. follows;
Beginning on the section line between sec
tlons o. and % In township n north range one
east. at the north east corner OF the south
east quarter Of section Is In said township.
running thence south on said section line 10
the Randolph and Lawrence county line.
Then beginning on said county line. at
point where said Duty Grave Yard road or
Bramlett's Ridge road crosses said county
line: thence east along said county line 10
the south east cofner OF section 20 township
Is north range one east.
And also asking that that portion OF said
Duty Grave yard road or Bramlett's Ridge
road. extending from where II crosses said
county line 10 q point where II crosses the
section line between sections rs and % town
ship ~ north range one east. he vacated,
closed and abandoned. Respectfully. Frank
Triplett. principal petitioner. 40h.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
Waruinq Order

In the Randolph Circuit Court. j. ". Lin
gel. Plaintiff VS. T. X. Eddins and !. W.
Hurley. Defendants.
The above named +. W. Hurley Is hereby
warned 10 appear In this court and answer
the complaint filed against him iu this action
by the above named plaintiff J. W. Llngel.
within thirty days from this date.
Given under my hand as Clerk OF the said
court and with the official seal thereof hereto
affixed on this the day OF June, 1914. d.
Mock. Clerk OF the circuit court in and for
Randolph county. Arkansas r. ". Campbell.
Attorney for Plaintiff " a..
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
BIG BATCH OF
NEWS FROM RfYNO

Since our last writing we have
heard Of many showers but never
have bad anything but a nice sprIn.
k.e here. Boys you hal better get
busy ard pay the preacher
Q T. Smith of our place has
bought half interest with c. C..
Cope 70 his dental shop at Corning
and viii soon Join him IN bis work
there.
Two Of our young townsmen,
Lloyd Butler and Willie Pulliam
left Sunday for points in Kansas
and Oklahoma.
Wsiter MoCrary, Joe Wright,
Boss Zoe and Punch Parish were
Donipuau visitors Monday, to at
tend q ball game, Donipbau vs. n.
s. Indians.
Or. J. 4. Smith, James Powell
aad Harry Sparkman we're Corning
passengers Sunday night. Guess
they sre framing up to give some
minister tip.
The new skating rink is having
GOOD sttendances from Datto, snc-
cess lad nearby towns.
The Success ball team was with
us last Thursday and our famous
Cherckees gave them terrible
trimmtug which they may never
forget. After a little losing streak
our bo7s have come back in full
form. McCrary pitched great ball,
Carroll for Success was the only
man e reach 3rd sack. Hitting a
bagger in deep left field, final re-
sulta we're IS too IN favor of Rey-
no. =.
Ri,s Gertrude Speary OF Doni-
pbau vas here visiting Misses Flora
and Rosa Lee Boliu FROM Sunday
until Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
Phone. ss'
Johnston Transfer Co.
Prompt Delivery Reliable Service
We Haul All the Time
Assessors Notice

Notice hereby that Twill be
Randolph below named dates For purpose
sessng personal property and CAPITA for the year 1914 dates
follows TO witt
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
NOTICE

There will be a box supper at
Hamll, Ark, Saturday night, June
20 1914. The proceeds to be used
to buy lights and literature for the
society at this place. Every body
is invited to come and each lady is
especially invited to bring a box.
Jehu Presley, II. W. Looney aud
and Edd Sparkman, committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19

Note the flexible movement Of the New Osborne Mower
Crtter Bar. The draft rod to the tongue. This is a
GREAT advantage when working in billy ground-the crank
end Of pitman is equipped with bulb oiler
See the sample on display for other good points.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
Miss Nellie Ward of Corning

Miss Nellie Ward of Corning
came IN Monday evening from Pc.
cahontas stopping over night with
Mrs. Adams, returning home Tues.
day.
Our townsman c. G. Cherry says
he was del Gated at the late Repub.
lioan eonnty convention, held at
Pocahontas, for nominee for sheriff
George Ederer of Doniphap aud
Bill Adams Of Success came through
from Doniphah enroute to Swifton,
Ark, to play with their local team
against Newport, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19

claims 10 the undersigned. as such admin.
strator. for allowance within siN months from
the date Of the granting Of said letters Of adj.
minlslratlon or they may he barred: aud
should any such claims be not presented to
said administrator for allowance within one
year from said date. all such claims will he
forever bar ed. This April eoth. 1914 flames
Poor Administrator will annexed of the es-
tate OF Dr. George ". Brumley, deceased.
asst
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
warning Order

In the Randolph Circuit Court. 7. c.
Haynes. Plaintiff VS. J. II. Watkins Medical
Company. deieBdent
The above named defendent. The !. r.
Watkins Medical Company Is hereby warned
TO appear In tins court within thirty days
and answer the complaint OF the plaintiff 7.
G. Haynes flied against It IT, this action.
In witness whereof | set my hand and aflS
seal OF the said Circuit Court ON this the 8
day OF June, 1914 d. Mock, Clerk OF Circuit
Court OF Randolph County, Arkansas.
Il. W. Campbell Attorney for plaintiff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Road Notice

Notice is hereby given that petition tor
new road will be presented by Joe 5. Decker
and others at the July 1914 term OF the Ran
dolph county court commencing at south end
OF Spring ST. RAvenden Springs, Arkansas
and run In a aouth easterly direction and In
tersect Ravenden and Imboden road aud that
part OF Walnut Hall and Old Jackson road be
killed. This May IS. 1914. Joe s. Decker,
G. G. Galbralth, principal petitioners. Al II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
Notice To Creditors

Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed was on the Goth day OF April. 1914. by
the probate court OF Randolph county. Ark
ansas. duly appointed administrator with tue
will annexed OF the estate or Dr. Ueorge W.
Brumley. deceased. and all persons having
claims against said estate should present said
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
Notice OF Sale Of Real Estate Under Mort
qaqe.

Notice is hereby given that the underslgp-
ed MORTGAGE. under and by virtue OF a GER
tain mortgage 10 him duly executed and de-
livered on August 9Th. 1909. by James ".
Sconce aud his wife NJ. a. sconce OF Elm
Store. Arkansas, and under and by virtue
OF the power OF sale contained In said mort
gage. default having been made In the pay
ment OF the indebtedness secured by said
mortgage, will. on Saturday.
THE 18th. DAY OF JULY. 1914.
at the front door OF the Court House In the
town OF Pocahontas. Randolph county. Ark
ansas. sell at public sale TO the highest bidder
forcash. the land conveyed 10 said mortgage
I'm and by said mortgage. which are described
aS follows. to.wit-The west half Of the Sc
quarter and the southwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter OF the northeast quarter
OF section eleven uD township twenty-one
t2D North OF range three CD West, containing
~ acres. OF the indebtedness secured by
said mortgage there remains unpaid. and
past due. the sum OF $500. Said lands will
be sold subject TO a mortgage for 10000 there
on in favor Of W + Dunaway.
Given under my hand as such MORTGAGE on
this the % day OF June. 1914.
J. A. Stogsdill,
Mortgage.
T. W. Campbell
Attorney for Mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

greater than ever. Every time the train
pulled into some village they craned Their
necks to discover some possible source OF a
relieving fluid; but in vain. Maine was a
dry State as far as liquor was concerned, and
so the prospective anglers choked with
thirst. heaving many signs, and expressing
their opinions of the State in general, and
of the brakeman who unluckily mentioned
water
But an oasis was near. The train stopped
at a village twenty-five miles from WuMmo,
and waited there twenty minutes. a little,
gray. bent man came alongside the smoker,
Juggling a heavy basket, and in shrill voice
he called out:
"Hyar yuh be! Nice cold tea, only four
bits bOttle!'
Everyone sat up and listened. 1t WASH
the mention of cold tea that attracted their
attention, but the astounding price OF fifty
cents bottle Something was surely IN the
wind.
One of the men beckoned to the old man.
"What did you say you had there: he
queried.
"Nice cold tea replied the aged sales
man, with the slightest perceptible wink.
LET me see some of it.
The old fellow raised the cloth and held
UP Il DOlIlC VI tlllOSl num- ~ - ''N wa
enough.
"Give me two bottles quick!' slipping him
a one-Spot
"Hyar yuh be; but please don't open It
till yuh pull out o here, cause | don't want
to get into any trouble"
Instantly there was a clamor from the
Others for cold tea The supply was quickly
exhausted, and the old man fastened away
with a satisfied air The train soon pulled
out, and the lucky ones prepared to sample
their prizes. In a good-natured mood, they
decided to pull the corks and drink the next
time the whistle blew.
Soon the warning note sounded, and IN
stanty thirty corks were pulled, thirty bot
ties tilted, and thirty cool, refreshing streams
poured down thirty parched throatS.
Then came the great reaction. An eN-
preston of extreme disgust marked the face
of each man as he hastily flung his botteout
of the window.
1t was cold teal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Winner of $40 Prize
CUB VERSUS BEAR
By Otis Burns of Buffalo

AFTER had been vainly trying for some
~ time to sell enough wrapping paper to
the small notion, confectionery, and drug
retailers of my city to bring my weekly sal
airy and commissions up TO ten dollars
Clark, the junior partner, hailed me as ! was
starting out on my hopeless quest.
SAY, Burns he said, "out in Braceville
there's fellow named Meyers who used 10
be a customer of ours. He's small jobber,
but really sells quite a bunch of stuff in our
line Smith, our old salesman, and he had
trouble, and he hasn't bought goods from
us since. He's a little bigger man than
you've tackled; but I've decided to let you
try him. The new wrapping paper IS night
in his line, and we're the only people han
ding it. See if you can't interest him
The Junior partner had neglected to men
ton, however, that the trouble between
Smith and Myers had occurred some three
years before, and that there had been much
bitterness on both sides Neither had he
told me that Meyers had almost used per
sonal violence on our representatives who
had called upon him since.
Being in supreme ignorance OF these facts
| broke a record getting out TO Bracevillc.
Meyers place of business was dingy hole
in the wall a regular curiosity shop IN regard
TO Its stock and arrangements, but with
lot OF money invested in It's Heterogeneous
array. The proprietor was bald-headed'
nervous little man, alert in all his move.
mentS. He was busy with a customer ana
when he had finished he hustled TO his desk
made a memorandum, dropped into his
swivel chair and swung round to me.
| had my line of approach pretty well
prepared, and avoiding all reference to my
firm started right off with the new paper
II was fine grade, new to the trade, light
weight, but strong, and could see that he
was interested at once. was bowling along,
telling OF our enormous Eastern sales, set
ting forth its superiority as a wrapping me-
dunn, advising the placing of an immediate
order, when the sword fell.
Whom are you repreSenting?' he snap
ped.
Fighting for time desperately crowding
in every other virtue OF the paper, | drew
out my card and handed it to him.
| was prepared for some fireworks, but
nothing like what followed. He fairly