davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17
BANQUET At THE ALMA
HOUSE,

Cypress Camp w. O. w. on
Monday night last celebrated
the installation Of the officers
elect, with a sumptuous banquet
at the Alma House. The meeting
was largely attended and a great
deal of interest manifested. A
new feature was introduced at
this meeting, in the nature Of a
drawing, the prize being a Camp
Voucher for the amount Of the
lucky members. Camp and Sow
ereign Camp dues, Mr.. H. Hauser
proved the lucky member at this
initial drawing. This plan will
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17
DR.. L. p. REMY.

DR.. Il. p. Remy died at his
home on St. Peter street last
Wednesday morning. Coming
to New iberia some thirty years
ago from St. James Parish where
he had been engaged in sugar
planting, the Doctor established
himself in the practice Of his pro-
fessim here and soon became one
of the leading dentists in this
section. Although rarely leaving
his home and office, DR.. Remy
was we'll known and enjoyed the
esteem of a large number OF
friends, many of whom frequent
ly visited him with the assurance
that his intelligent discussion OF
oil manner Of subjects and his
keen humor would afford an en-
tertaining evening. Since the
death of his wife. about three
years ago, DR.. Remy had been
steadily declining I'M health; and
frequent spells of illness gave
much concern to his daughter,
Miss Louise, with whom he lived
the last one which occurred =
few days before his demise. while
very severe had passed the crisis,
and the patient was thought to
be on the road to recovery 80
that the sudden change for the
worst which ended in death
came as a severe shock to his de-
voted daughter and to his son,
Mr.. CASTOR Remy, his only chill
dren present at his death bed.
Besides these, he is survived by
two other sons, Mr.. Henry
Remy, sugar planter in Cuba
and Mr.. Louis Remy, an electri-
cal engineer in Texas. His fun
eral from st. Peters Catholic
church last Thursday morning
was attended by hundreds who
thus expressed their esteem for
the departed and sympathy for
the grieving family.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17
CARD OF THANKS.

The members Of the Protestant
Cemetery Association OF New
Iberia wish to extend their thanks
and appreciation to Dir. Fred
Patout. for rendering the use OF
the commodious parlors Of Hotel
Frederic as the regular monthly
meeting place Of the Association.
MARY L. POMEROY, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17

Mr.. Neal Archer Of LAX
Charles, who mas been stricken
with pneumonia is reported t
be on the road TO recovery.
Mr.. Arthur Leblanc Of Pare
Perdu was a visitor here tins
week on business.
Window glass cut to any siz'
wanted.-Bertrand Lumber Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob $. ScgurS
We're blessed with a sweet CIR
this week, their second daughter
Congressman Robt. F.. Brous
sard departed last Saturday fol
Washington where he will remain
until after the close of the pres
ent session of Congress. Mr.
Br0ussard spent considerable
time here looking after his plan
tatiOn interests situated between
this City and Jeanerette.
Money to loan on improved farm
property from $500 to $4,000
Il. }. Carrie, Marcel =. O., La.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c. Blu.
a bottle.
Mrs. Thorpe-Price of Holloway,
La, departed for her home las,
Thursday after visit here of sew
eral days.
Among the prOspectOrs In
town for the past ten days look.
ing over farm property are Messrs
Holmes and Colt of the State OF
Kansas and Mr.. Henry of Texas
These gentlemen are all I'M
pressed with the advantages OF
Iberia Parish and may cast their
lot here.
Mrs. Octave Renoudet and
daughter. Miss Amilda journeyed
over to Abbeville last Saturday
to attend Enchre party re-
turning home the following day.
Lime, brick and cement at Ber-
trand Lumber Co.
The friends Of Mr.. r. S. Nc
MahOn, our popular furniture
merchant, regret to learn that he
is confined in the Sanitarium at
Patterson, La, where he will
shortly undergo an operation as
soon as his strength will permit.
1t is hoped he will soon recover
his health sufficiently to be in
charge of his business.
Mr.. Harold Henshaw OF
Youngsville was pleasant visl-
tor in this City last Thursday for
n few hours.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c. Buy
a bottle.
Mrs. w. G.. Weeks was the hos
tess of a card party and reception
in honor Of Mrs. F. W. Crosby.
and Agnes Hernandez. The club
Mrs. Nat Dauterive enter
tanned the Brooklyn Euchre Club
and other friends most delight
fully at her home on Thursday.
Delicious refreshments were
served after the games and the
prizes were won by Mrs. G. Reeks
and Misses Burlington and kathe-
rine Miguez.
Mines. A. j. Suberbielle, F. G.
Blumenthal and Jules b. Dupuy
were members of a delightful
house party at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Dupre in Segura.
La.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Cab Duperier entertained the
Brooklyn Euchre Club.
Mrs. Fred w. Bauman was the
hostess of the Thursday Euchrc
Club Thursday afternoon.
Miss BERTHE Barthe returned
on Monday to New Orleans after
spending two weeks with rela-
tives and friends here. Miss
Barthe is a trained nurse student
of the Charity Hospital.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c. Buy
. bottle.
Mrs. III. L. Smith entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club and
other friends. Those playing
were Mines. Chas. Cultivate.
Chos. Provost, A. j. Suberbielle,
Jules +. Dupuy, p. r. Burke, Al
bert DeBlanc, Thos. r. Morse,
Homer Dupre, Walter Carstens
and Misses Mathilde Renoudet
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wishes to
thank his neighbors and all who
assisted in saving his residence
from the fire which destroyed his
tarn and other property durins
the week of January 5th. Had it
not been for the heroic efforts OF
his neiohbors the fire would not
have ben checked until all of his
property would have been con-
sumed.
r RFRTRAM
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17
Insurance Agent.

the Young Girls 500 Club was
held with Miss Adeline Pickett
as hostess. Playing were Misses
Bessie Galliand, Lila Woolf, Ma
thilde Renoudet, Pearl Davis, &C.
leste Dimitry, Bessie Bauman,
Lucy and Helen Gebert, Ello De
Blame, Catherine Chamberlain,
Lillian Soulier, A. Hernandez,
Alice and Rita Eckart, Olga
Smith, Ruth Hogsett, Stella De
CUR. Lillian VOORHEES,, Roberta
Burke, Annie Bell, Ethel Bau-
man and Mrs. +. +. Courts. "A
fonr course luncheon was served
after the games and the prizes
were awarded Misses Alice and
Rita Eckart and Agnes Herman
dez.
On Monday, Mrs. f. T. Weeks
entertained to one of the love
lest Euchre parties OF the sea-
son. Those playing were Mines.
A. C. Gayle, J. p. Russell, A. Is.
Murray, Leon Landry, A. }. Sub
erbielle, p. r. Burke, John Gebert,
II. Segura, A. Landry, w. j..
Sanders, Albert Estorge, Chas.
Cultivate, Chas. Provost, Chas.
Hine, Robert Taylor, M. Galliand.
! Waiter Carstens, II. R. Morse and
Misses Lucy Gebert, Mathilde
Renoudet, Lmcie and Marcellnc
Estorge, Zig Decuir, Anna Bell,
Amanda and Alice Smith. The
prizes were won by Mrs. A. }.
Suberbielle and Misses Mathilde
Renoudet and Alice Smith.
We were requested to an
nounce that the regular services
of the Presbyterian church, kev.
Paradis in the pulpit, will be
held tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock. The public is invited to
be present.
The services at the Methodist
Church which have been protI act
ed for two weeks by the pastor,
Rev. Albert S. Lutz has stimu-
lated some interest in religious
circles. The subject discussed ut
each service was portions OF
Christ's Sermon on the Mount.
The services Sunday will be full
of interest. The morning subject
will be, 1.-The Golden Rule the
Key to the Golden Age" and at
night 1.-The Authority Of Truth
We inadvertently omitted
mentioning in the last number
of The Enterprise that our young
friend, Mr.. Paul Guilfoux had
been appointed the Civil Emgi-
neer and Road Supervisor of the
Parish. We feel assured MIR.
Guilfoux will prove . valuable
assistant to the Police jury.
Preparations are underway
by a committee Of the Attakapas
Club who are planning a public
celebration during the early days
of next month. From what We
are informed the committee will
make the event one of the most
elaborate ever given in this City.
The Fasnacht Graded instL
tute of this City with Miss Lonise
Fasnacht, the able instructress in
charge will hold their Commence
ment Exercises in the Institute
building on the evening Of Jan
nary 14th at s o'clock. Those OF
the young ladies who will finish
this season are Misses Caroline
Laughlin and Augusta A. Ledet OF
this City.
Mr.. A. M. Churchill, repre-
senting the New Orleans States
was q pleasant caller at our office
last Wednesday evening. The
gentleman came here to gather
statistics for a write-up which will
appear in that journal within a
few weeks. He informs us that
he is meeting with great deal
of encouragement in securing snb.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17

FOR SALE OR RENT.-Small
house and lot on Lee Street, suit
able for a smaH family.
Will rent for $500 per month or
sell at low cash figure. Apply
this Office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17
RuB-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores. Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Ane1ype, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17
HOWARD B. BOND.

BOudreaux r0Oming house, 527
West Washington Street. Re-
pairs umbrellas, lawn mowers,
sewing machines and locks, files,
saws, sharpens scissors, knives
and tools, key rings and checks
with owners name stamped on
them. Give ysur work to the
old Confederate Veteran.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17
YOUR CHILDREN

YOUR CHILDREN
Will point with pleasure
to the cold Home" where
they spent their childhood,
They cannot do this II
their childhood recollec=
tions are filled with moving
days and different houses,
as is the case with the fam
lily that rents.
Will they know what
the word "IIome" means
its advantages and the JOY
and pleasure in striving for
and attaining itf
This home may be theirs
ard yours if you take add
vantage of our easy month
lx payment plan. No more
moving. You live in your
home while you pay for 1t.
Our Secretary will ex-
plain oar plan.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
Sc = . >
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17
A CARD.
New Iberia, La, Jan. 7, IA.
Editor Enterprise:

New Iberia, La, Jan. 7, IA.
Editor Enterprise:
In order to remove the impress
sion in the minds of certain per-
sons that the expense of opefat-
ing the City government is now
greater than it was under the
previous administration, because
Of increased salaries, and so that
all may have correct information
BUDGET 1912-1913.
Mayors Salary ........$l2OO.0C
Supt. Light & Water Plant l2O0.o0
Tax Collector (Trustee Of
Finance .l3b6. Az
City Attorney ....... 42o,W
CITY Clerk 10000
Police Department1 1900. co
Board of Health .... 13OO.Oo
Street Supervisor ........ 10000
CITY, Engineer ..... 10000
Coroner 300. 90
Incidentals ..2 297.T
Assessor .. AGA OF
Light Plant bookkeeper. 960.Co
Total ...........$l5,13s.l4
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-17

regarding the salary list, | have
prepared the subjoined statement
comparing salaries now being
paid with those paid by the Pow
ers administration.
Although the Mayor, Superin-
tendent Of Plant, Tax Collector,
Attorney and Clerk are receiving
increased compensation, saving
nevertheless of S3570.S4, is shown
in the 1914 budget over the last
Powers budget Of 1912:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-05
CITY NEWS.

Phone 81 for a case Of Leisy
beer when you're ont.
Save money on clothing at
Funk's. Read ad tonight
With the big wheat crops in the
western states and in Missouri there
would appear to be very little excuse
for idle men this fall. Theirs will
probably be idle men, however.
-Hamill's Pyramid steel cut coffee,
Hamilrs steel cut coffee and Hamill's
Olive Branch steel cut coffee are all
brands Of quality. Fred DeYong.
The State Pharmaceutical associa-
ton and the Iowa Drug Travelling
Men will hold their annual conven-
ton in Burlington June 8, 10 and IL.
The boat ride on the new Majestic
and inspection of the Keokuk dam on
the third day will be the big drawing
card and those who are unable to at
tend the first two days, will surely
come for the last day. This trip will
be free to all visiting druggists ana
their families, no tickets will be sold
to outsiders, the committee having
chartered the boat
We recommend Palm and Olive.
Branch brands pure food PRODUCES.
Home Tea company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-05
CITY NEWS.

Pyramid and Hamill's steel cut
coffee. C. NJ. Laubersheimer.
That's a cool thought, an Ewers
MCCARTHY Co straw hat"
Read Funk's al tonight and see
special prices quoted on clothing.
Don't go away from Keokuk to
trade. Patronize the home merchants.
They are deserving.
The carriage makers OF Quincy
ir+.nd to run o steamboat excursion
to Keokuk next Sunday.
Order case of Burk's ginger ale
IN quarts or splits Quarts 81. Splits,
soc. "a in case. Phone 1923.
order a mixed case OF Burks
coda water. All flavors, also Hires
root beer and orange cider. Phone 329.
The Montrose-Nauyeo ferry
makes special trips Sunday. The reg
Mar schedule Of the ferry appears in
this evenings paper.
Although Iowa will have short
axe OF apples this year, the prospect
ton other fruits is still better than 1t
has been for years, according to Wes-
Law Greene, state horticulturist, who
issued his June report yesterday.
See Ewers Mccarthy Co.'S extern
siye showing Of Palm Beach suits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-05
CITY NEWS.

| Read The Gate City want column
Exquisite 'colors and patterns in
durable suits Ewers Mccarthy Co.
Judge Bank adjourned district
court at noon today on account OF the
U. C. T. convention Court will re-
convene tomorrow evening at the
usual hour. The public school children
enjoyed an afternoon on.
Regular meeting Keokuk council
No. 536 tonight at 8 O'Clock, Hawkes.
hall, Eighth and Main. Visiting breth-
rem fraternally invited to attend. ].
M. Fulton, regent; J. l. Annable, Sec
tary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-05
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mckee of Ka-
hoka, Mo-. and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hutchinson of Des Moines, Iowa, are
spending Thursday with Mrs. J. B..
Cobb, 507 North Fifth.
Burlington Gazette. June 5: Roy
Westerhoff Of Keokuk was in the city
today On business. Merrill Maj
ors of Keokuk passed through this
city yesterday enroute to Mt. Plea
SAINT The drill team OF the
Pythfan Sisters lodge went to Keo-
kuk Tuesday and assisted in organic
ing q lodge at that place. Mayor
Moorhead of Keokuk was pass snger
on the Keokuk to Burlington today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-05
Mr..
Travelling
Man

Before you take up your
grips and start home from
the June 1914 convention.
we ask you to knock Off
long enough to visit the
best clothing store in the
world for a city the size
Of Keokuk.
While studying methods
for the lettering of ''life
on the road" you might
pick up some useful ideas
by looking into the meth
DDS that have proven sue
cessful in the clothing
trade
Well show you every
courtesy and will not ask
you to Sign an order" but
If you wish to buy good
clothes you will realize
that you are in the right
place.
If you know style, you'll
find We'll c..othes up to
the minute.
If you appreciate good
tailoring, We'll clothes are
close to perfection.
IF you know value, you'll
agree with many others
that we und ersell ali
others.
If you have q boy, Wells
Boys Clothes is what he
ought to wear.
Web st s 80,
MZZ732z2Szy2z22zZzsS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-05

. tuni,
spect |
= nie'
court
n, ID
56chuI|
sonigl|
atior|
dsfenl
suit I
dars
Jul
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

tracted the attention Of travellers
and scientists from all over the civ
ilized world.
To one who really has knowledge
OF existing facts It seems like sac
religious act for one to visit ancient
ruins of other countries when right
at the very doors of all Americans
lies the wonders OF ages, just as
they reposed for ages and ages. And
this brings to mind that Santa Fe
was an old place when the Pilgrims
landed at Plymouth. 1t was in about
1906 that Juan de Onata. one Of the
Spanish conquistadores, founded his,
capital there on the ruins of two
small Indian pueblos and Santa Fe
has existed every since. One OF the
most Interesting places in Santa Fe
is the ancient church. San Miguel,
which was partly burned in 1850
and rebuilt in ITO. Hanging in the
old place of worship is a bell cast in
Spain more than a century before
America was discovered. The altar
paintings are even older and OF the
earliest Spanish designs.
But older by far than the old
church ia the civilization that has
scattered its monuments throughout
that territory. although those who
builded have long since ceased to be
retnenberod except as traces OF
them are unearthed In the fastnesses
OF the mountains and out on the
sun-kissed valleys.
Many are the ruins OF ancient cit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

ANY moro mutiny in this school
room will see couple of you ring
leaders landed behind the bars" he
pointed out to the school. -.Td ad-
wise you to gentle right down and
get busy at your books"
Which they proceeded to do and
kept right on doing.
Miss Arnold was equally promp,
in dealing with the book question.
She found that the old "civil Gov
eminent" We used to study left moth
ing fixed in the mind of the aver
age pupil beyond the rhythm OF the
preamble. So she wrote a book on
"Civics and Citizenship" that was
calculated to teach the pupils their
responsibility personally for good
citizenship as well as the ages OF
eligibility for a Senator, etc. The
book was adopted for the schools
of Kansas, as we'll as the History
OF Kansas she wrote later.
She has been asked to speak on
Kansas history SO often before clubs
ana other public assemblies that
she has como in Kansas to be wide
" known as THE History Lady"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

ing the country schools. She held
ent-teachers' meetings and
sought cooperation between them.
I She urged better schools, better
Fairgrounds. better social advan-
tages. better teachers.
Il saw no reason why the children
in the rural districts should not
have the same educational privileges
as city children" she said. "Educa-
ton in the city should be no more
practical than that in the country.
And above all. there should be no
politics In Kansas school affairs
One OF the first triumphs in MAX
ing better schools in the country
was her solution of the country
bully problem. There are still a
few of the proverbial bad boy"
school citizens left. One of her
teachers had had trouble with one
of them and appealed for advice TO
Miss Arnold.
Your position as teacher does
not require you to assume police
duties" advised Miss Arnold. IF
this boy bothers you again telephone
me-"
At the next outbreak OF the bad
boy, who mistook friendiiness on
the part OF his teacher for weak
ness. there was hasty telephone
message to Miss Arnold.
Within a few hours the County
Sheriff appeared on the scene and
made 1t clear that the law stood be-
bind the teacher.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

les and villages, but none can com
pare with the 10000 communal and
cliff dwellings, in Pajarlto park,
across the Rio Grande River from
Santa Fe. Here is located what DR.,
Edgar L. Hewett says is the most
Interesting archaeological regions in
the United States. The cave dwell
ings here are not merely houses
built in the shelter OF some over
hanging cliff, but. consist of rooms
actually carved out Of the walls OF
the cliff itself. In untold ages past,
when the hardy cliff dwellers sought
out this secluded area, they evident
ly made their homes in the many
neutral cavities, but as the popula-
ton increased they were forced to
burrow into the walls of the cliffs
and fashion, as they did. houses
with their rude stone tools out of
the soft volcanic tifa rock. Every
canon in this park is honeycombed
with these ancient homes. Each
house contains fireplace. gran
aries. and other reminders of do
nestle life. Many Of the walls show
cruedly painted decorations of
plumed serpents, and all manner OF
mythical beasts and personages. The
cliffs themselves are adorned with
countless crude symbols chipned
into the rock with stone hatchets
ages before Columbus sailed for
America.
Many tons OF pottery and utensils.
have been taken from this locality
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

ard in Chase County. Previous to
her election the rural schools had
been merely training stations for
third grade teachers who must teach
a year before they could move to
the city schools.
She looked upon her Office as
supervisor of the country schools.
She had taught in them and knew
their DEFICIENCIES. In her official
work she kept in close touch with
them. She urged teachers to choose
the rural districts. She pointed out
to the State officials that of the
3 $4,000 teachers in the State there
were 5000 teaching in rural dis
tricts when she was endeayoring to
get for them what they had never
had before, a programme for their
especial benefit at the State Teach
ers' Association. 1t was not until as
vice president OF the State Associa-
ton that she succeeded in obtaining
a special programme end special
department for them.
She makes 1t point to visit every
rural school in her county as often
as possible.
The lack of system was the hard
est wall to climb, . she said. Every
thing was haphazard and there was
no continuity. Each teacher had
her own method and upset all the
good -aceptnpllshcd the year before
by introducing on entirely new
method Of work ana study"
Miss Arnold lost no time In unity
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

Kansas history is not made-it
- In the making. We study the
past that we may learn how to
make the present better. The bio
neers solved their problems and II
70 are worthy OF the Kansas they,
have given US, we will try to solve
ours.
This was written BY the History
lady" as Miss Anna L. Arnold of
iEottonwood Falls. Kan, is known
throughout Kansas. Miss Arnold is
County Superintendent of Chase
County and broke all political prece-
dents by being elected to that office
four terms, The first time she was
elected with a reasonable COMPETE
tion. The second time she was
easily elected on her record OF the
hrst term. The third time the Re-
publicans kicked a little.
Sure she's made good, they adj
raittcd, "but be reasonable, friends,
be reasonable. Nobody ever heard
Of third term County Superintend-
emit"
But the voters gave her the third
term just the. same. When her
name came up for a fourth term
she was so well .esta blished It was
handed to her in a neatly done up
silver tissue bundle tied with blue
ribbon.
Miss Arnold won her prestige BY
her Vigorous campaign OF rural de-
yeioptnent---A campaign that placed
the rural schools on a high stand