davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14

Dallas, 11-Bratff Jacksonove
z Dallas, jiz prodali rdznJm far
merGm v okolf Dallas, Colome,
Carter a Wewela pres 5000 krav
cd te DOLBY co otevfela sve ohrady
v Gnoru. Mali totiz r~ozpujGeno
mezi farmery ma iejich poemky
pres til milliony dolarI a jezto far
mefi nemohou z mista, bratff
Jacksonovy pfisli ma myslenku
jak odpomoci. Nakoupili krav,
kter6 nynf dosti lacino prodavaji
a nabadajf farmery by Sc uchopili
mlekafeni.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14

Wagner, 11--Mezitfm CO Of. w
r. Price lezela vazns nemocna ma
lnzku, chytil Sc V kychyni inkuba-
tor a jezto Sc sama v tn dobu ma
lezala donna s velkou namahou pow
stala a oheh v pocatku uhasila ma
cez klesla bezvedomf pa podlahu,
kde byla "a delsf dow nalezena
sousedkami.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Wet Clear Through.

A little girl was playing at the ia
BILE with her cup of water. Her fatheS
took the cup from her and in so doing
accidentally spilled some OF the water
on her. There" she cried, as she lett
the table Indignantly. you wet me
clear to my feelings!" n r..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14

z Chicago Sc oznamuje, Re vel
ky chigagsky oheh meanwhile kra-
va jiste pf. O'Leary-ov6 v roce
1871, ale ze jista Rebeka Thrift
ienz zemfela v Lima, Ohio, Sc ma
smrtelne posteli pfiznala, ze ona
ohef z%alozila, a pax prchla re stra
chu pred zatcenfm. .a~ .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14

Tyndall minul6 dtery oddal sud-
Maus 81. Rdzenu Peterkovou S
Harlem j. Cibulkou. -Minul5
ttvrtek Sc odbyval pohfeb 2 mesf
ce stare dcerusky nanzeld Jos.
Matuskov5ch ma katolickem hfbi-
tov6 zapadne Cd m9sta. Pr. Chris
ia Bechtela pfisel k vaznemu era
nenf kdyz Sc s nj splasili kons pfi
sazeni korny. Ona spadla a iedno
kolo il pfejelo hlavu a ma obliGeji
j u6inilo serednou RAM.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14

Mitchell, 11-Pfi sv& nedavn6
schulz spolek nedelnfch nabozen
skych skol odhlasoval jednohlasn9
We prospech vyueovani bible We
vyssich skolacA. Dude Gin6n nat
lax ma legislature, by n6iaky tako
W zakon prosadila, nebot etenf
bible pr$ ma blahodarn5 6einek
ma mravnost d6tf (obzvlaste nekte
re caste We Star6m zakonu,) v Sc
verni Dakote pry podobn5 zakon
mali a pozoruji Re d6ti jsou tam
mnoh6m mravneisf neil zde, cd
t6 DOLBY CO Gtou v bibli.. .u
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
Simple Law of eravitatlon.

Under the law of gravitation droFe-
Of liquid in falling tend to a spherical
form as rain from the clouds, and in
the case of shot the molten lead is
poured though perforated Colanders
at the top of the tower, which assist
in giving a spherical shape.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14

Winner, 12-Tlupa asi % muzd
zakuklenfch, Sc mocf dostala do
okresniho yezeni casne ' nedeli "a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
RHINE zpTdVy.

Avon, III. G Rshdfek So
VIDAL marsalstyf i Dude nynf "a.
mestnan We smetarns. Ma jeho
mfsto byl dosazen Fred Wepking.
Avon ll-H. ID. Anderson, jenz
bydli Lake Andes byl zde Eat
cen MA podnet hajneho, ze proda-
val rAby black bass kter6 nachy
tai Y Lake Andes, coz jest prot
zakonu. Stale jej to asi $50.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-03-07
Ten

two ears at an outlay of Ten
Thousand Dollars, besides car
OF syrup and ear of potatoes, in
fact as much of the latter article
as he could find in this market
Our people should appreciate
what it means to have buyer
come right into this field and
stimulate the market for our
products, something We have
been clamoring for many years,
but with little success. Mr.
Alice said to us his visit here
will in the future be the means
OF opening up commercial chan
mel between his section in Texas
and this City which will be OF
large proportions if our farmers
VIII plant in sufficient quantity
Tor him to buy in car load lots.
Besides entering his name as one
OF the subscribers of The Enter
prise he will at the proper time
insert an advertisement OFFERING.
highest market prices for the
products Of iberia Parish and
therefore advises those who will
have such commodities for sale
TO De on the look out for his ad-
Vertlsement. Mr.. Alice especially
requested of us to express his
gratitude for the kind treatment
he received by our hospitabIe
people while he was in our midst
and especially to Messrs. Fred
and Frank Decuir, Oscar ROM
ero and Ulysses and Leon Lam
dry for courtesies extended while
here. The gentleman was much
impressed with the advantages
or our country and expressed
himself well pleased with the ef-
1orts being made by the Police
Jury in building better roads
which as he says, next to schools
are the most essential for the
welfare of the people.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-03-07
THICK, GLOSSY FAR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
olrisl Try I'll Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautlfuI-Cet rs cent bottle
Of Danderine.

II you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life: has an incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous. try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandru6. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair II you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair Of its lustre, its strength and
Its very life. and If not overcome it
produces a feverishness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get 25-cent bottle of
Know Ions Danderine from any drug
store and Just try 1t.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-03-07
LOCALS.

The regular Sunday morning
services of the Presbyterian
church will be held tomorrow
at the usual hour. The public is
invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam w. Cooks
ley had the sad misfortune last
Friday of losing their youngest
child, Viola Evelyn, aged four
teen months after a lingering
! illness. The remains were in
tered in St. Peters Cemetery
the following evening at four p.
M. The parents have the SYM
pathy Of a host of friends.
Lime, brick and cement at Ber.
trand Lumber Co.
Mr.. D. L. Ivy Of the State Of
Kansas will locate permanently
in this City and engage in the
confectionery and bakery busi-
ness. We were informed that he
purchased last Wednesday all Of
the fixtures of Tullier Bros,
bankrupts, and will remove them
to some other locotion prepara-
tory to his opening. The gentle
man comes to New Iberia well
recommended as a thorough bus
mess man and we have reason to
believe he will make a success
in that line Of business.
Don't fail to smoke "The
Trade" Cigar, SC. Manufactured
in New Iberia.
The Elk Lodge held it's elec.
ton of officers to serve the ensu-
ing term last Thursday evening
with an exceedingly large at
tendance. The result of the
election was as follows: Exa1t-
ed Ruler, Louis A. Valet; Lead
ing knight, w. E. Bland; Loyal
Knight, Hubald Romero; Lectur-
ing Knight, Isidore Gajan; Sec-
retary, A. A. Dauterive; Treas
urer, L. j. Dauterive; Tiler, A.
Rosenzweig. Trustees, j. w.
Fred O. Schwing and
Edwin S. Broussard. Alternate,
DR.. j. Wofford Sanders. Rep
to the Grand Lodge,
Ventress j. Smith.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c. Buy
> bottle.
The Convent girls have
moved their class rooms and
1ormitories in the new building.
The old Duperier home is being
lsed exclusively for boys. Lit
lie boys under fourteen years Of
lge are being taken as boarders,
he building being so far away
rom girls school facilitates the
good "move." Parents who wish
% give their children a good
raining will do well to send
heir little boys to the Sisters.
Phis branch to the school will en-
bile country boys. to attend the
College in September, provided
hey are under fourteen, and ad-
'anced sufficiently to enter Col
ege. Three Sisters attend to the
wants of the boys.
Window glass cut to any size
7anted.-Bertrand Lumber Co.
For the information of our /
eaders Of the colored race we
1ere requested to announce that
n the night of Wednesday, !
larch 1th, a number of Jubilee =
ingers Of Straight University
ill appear in this City when
ley hope to receive a liberal &
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-03-07

Each "Pape's DIapsp4ln" di6ssts 5000
graIns food, ending 6ll stomach
misery In five minutes.

Time It! In i've minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No lndigestions
heartburn. sourness or befching az
gas. acid. or eructations Of undiee1ted.
food. no dizziness. bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin II noted for ito
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t 10 the surest, quickest stomach rem-
edy In the whole world and besides 70
10 harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting q large
ffty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize In
nve minutes how needless It II to suf-
Ter from indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest.
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor In the world.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-03-07
WHITE SLAVE MOVIE AU.
THOR CONVICTED,

New York, March 5.-The
jury which last night witnessed
white slavery picture films in tho
Court of General Sessions to-.
night convicted Samuel II. Lon
don, who wrote the story depicted
by the film, and Harry G. Bohn,
manager of a theatre where it
had been produced, of showing
pictures of an immoral character.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-03-07

NO "GET RICH QUICK"
SCHEME

Building and Loan Stock
is not a "Get Rich Quick"
scheme, but a systematic
method of saving where
by you receive good inter-
est on your money.
In the so called "Get
Rlch Quick schemes you
seldom receive any interest
at all and can consider
yourself fortunate if vou
get back the money you
invest.
If you invest in stock in
this Association you can
always withdraw the full
amount paid in with a fair
amount Of interest added.
If You carry the stock
to maturity you will re-
ceive the full amount paid
in, together with all earn
ings.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
= 4 = 4 Il - u u - -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-03-07
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Maurice Scharff returned
from New Orleans this week.
] Mrs. Robert Taylor, after a
most delightful visit to her
mother, Mrs, w. O. Huhphries
of New Orleans, returned on
4 Sunday.
I, Mrs. Jules E. Dupuy and her
!. little son, George have returned
n from visit to New Orleans as
the guests of sisters, Mrs. Louis
Ochs, Homer Dupuy and Sol Levi.
Miss Carrie Reinauer is visit
ing in Lake Charles, the guest
: Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol .Reinauer.
J Mrs. II. L. Smith has returned
spm a visit to New Orleans,
E6ere she was the guest Of Mrs.
Louis Fagot.
II Mr.. Ike Moritzesky, one of the
= prosperous merchants of Jeane-
rette was a visitor here on busi-
= ness last Wednesday.
! Mr.. O. A. Lejeune of Jeane-
! rette is recuperating his health
|at Hot Springs, Ark, where he
will remain for a few weeks.
J Mr.. e. A. Druilhet of Jeane-
1rette was a business visitor in
this City last Wcc5,1esday.
3 Mrs: Edward Bursack of Min
s}neapolis, Mimi, daughter Of Rev.
dand Mrs. M. R. Paradis arrived
here this week to be their guest
for some time.
Mr.. Henry Mestayer for the
past ten years a resident Of New
2Orleans was a visitor here this
, week, the guest of his relatives.
Mr. Mestayer is travelling for a
large flour house.
i Hon. Overton Cade of Youngs-
willie and C. E. Smedes, President !,
npf the Police Jury of St. Martin
Parish were business visitors in
This City last Thursday evening.
I'VE had a pleasant call last
Thursday from ex-Police Juror
y Arthur Leblanc of the 5th Ward
,bf the Parish. Mr.. Leblanc WIS.,
fted this City on business mat
ters.
) DR.. P. A. Boykin, Mr.. E. A.
pruilhet of Jeanerette, Fred De.
Fourt Of Loreauville and A. G.
Fary Of Patoutville were in New
iberia last Thursday in attend
lnce at the regular session Of the
Police Jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphe Fontelieu
we're host of very delightful in
ormal reception in honor of their
Fharming house guest, Miss Mary
roy of Louisville, Ky. Their !
kueSts Tor the evening were, |
Misses Alma and Hazel Sharp. :
Pearl Davis, Virginia Barrow
nd Lillian Voorhies and Messrs.
j. Lockwood, Leonard Bar
low, g. Lamperez and Fred Pa
put. Delicious refreshments
!ere served and dancing was ,
eature.
The Protestant Cemetery As
Rciation will hold their next :
fgular meeting next Monday q
ternoon at four o'clock at Ho- /
h Frederic parlors. The men, s
ers are urgently requested to be y
resent. I4
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-03-07

"A committee representing
the local Travellers Protective
Association composed Of Messrs.
Chas. w. Cultivate, Jules Drey-
fus, A. Daigre, j. S. Power, A.
6. Barrow and others appeared
ref IRE the City Commissioners
arI Pcli:e Jury this week for the
purpose of securing donations
for the entertainment of the State
Convention Of the Association
which meets here in a three-day
session on April 16, II and 18th.
We are pleased to report that
both of those bodies made an ap-
priation of $25O.00 to be used in
defraying the expenses Of the en-
tertainment they will receive.
This Convention will be COM
posed of travelling statesmen from
the entire State and will be one
of the biggest advertisements
New iberia ever received through
it's visitors.
-Our attention was again di-
rected to the manner in which
the Model Road in East End is
fast disappearing, due to the wet
weather and heavy winds. Un-
less the City Fathers procure sew.
eral dozen car loads of gravel
soon, by the end Of the year there
will be hardly enough gravel left |
in some parts Of the road bed to
tell there was ever a Model road
there. 1t will be remembered
before the contract for that thor
oughfare was ever awarded, we
advised against a road of that
kind, feeling certain we could
never hope to get results out of
a road where so much sand was
to be used. Contrary to our
pleadings the petition for the
road was signed by nine -tenths
of the residents who were to pay
FOR it's building and the contract
was then made by the officials.
Either the City Commissioners
should continue boxing up the
as was commenced at the
corner of Main and Weeks streets
and thus save the sand from wash
ng completely away or they
should get busy and purchase
some gravel that will be free of
'and. After SO great an expense {
IN the part of the property hold
rs to help the City in building
his road, if it should be per-
nitted to go to ruin, as it is, ,
here will be but small chance
# ever again getting any proper {
Y holder to support movements !
t that kind. when the costs fall I
pom their shoulders. ,
The City Commissioners sue
eeded last Thursday in dispos-
ng of $4,000 worth Of certifi-
ates which they will issue with
n few days for the purpose Of 1
laking improvements that will ,,
e of untold benefit to the prop I
rty holders Of New Iberia once !!
hey are completed, predicated !!
pom a natural increase of rev. Il
nues without one cent addition 5
taxation falling upon our peo- v
lie. The improvements will con- a
st of water publication plant 0
lat will give the citizens pure
water at all seasons of Il
lie year; extending the water O
aims and electric lights to the il
NIT Of the Corporation On ev- Il
y street in New Iberia, many Il
which have been deprived of Of
lis fire protection and lights, P
,spite the heavy tax that have Il
zen imposed upon them for the =
lst fourteen years. besides the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

have been neutral all the time, and
depended upon their treaties to pro-
tect them, and treaties were not re-
spected. The men have fought to
defend their country and have been
overpowered. The women and child
rem have fled before the advancing
armies, and are objects of charity
scattered in many countries in such
great numbers that it becomes a
world problem to feed and shelter
them. i
Arrangements have been made
with the Rockefeller Institute to for
ward supplies from America, and the
Club of Commerce at Idaho Falls is
forwarding ten carloads of potatoes
from there, and it has been arrang-
ed for Blackfoot people to deliver as
many as they are willing to donate,
at the elevator of The Blackfoot
Grain G Produce company, who will
attend to storing, loading and ship
ping. None of this relief is to be
given to those participating in the
war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13
WAR GAME AT HONOLULU

Two German vessels, the Geier and
the locksun put in for repairs at the
port Of Honolulu recently and a.
Japanese battleship of larger size
anchored outside of the three mile
limit to wait for them to return to
the high seas where they could
fight. The German vessels decided
to make extensive repairs, but there
was a protest, and an Investigation
under the international law to see
just how long the case would war
rant them in staying in the neutral
port for making repairs. 1t was de-
cided that they could be ready to put
to sea by last Friday, and at mid
night officers went abord the German
vessels with the ultimatum to get out
of the harbor or be dismantled and
remain until the close of the war.
The Germans had decided to remain,
and the officers were paroled. The
Japanese battleship then put to sea.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13
HARTMAN SET THE PACE

Hartman of the greatest reduers in America
but many people appreciated his powers organize and
ze When he took charge of the western railroads and
bned several great companies SYSTEM he took failure
and into success took ghtoway and streak of rust
and made into profitable artery of commerce. and he did by
economzng and eliminating and improving the service.
His winning slogan was For the good of the SERVICE and for
time that was printed every order If promoted
For the good of the service If he discharged de-
NOTED given other ob For the good of the
vice. and nsed into every employee that he she
there maintain good service and for nothing else.
Mr. Hartman observed that every division had different
kind of eterhead and of them good while others
snowy and had nothing them that added anything to the
good of the with the extra expense he
had samples of all of them assembled with marked them
They ranged from $2 SLIGO per thousand and after
wasting the subject he adopted form that seemed combine all
the good points necessary operating railroad and arranged
have them printed large sheets with big presses then
into eerhead Sizes packed and shipped the various divisions
needed and delivered them for Sligo per thousand
Hartman had surveys made what could be saved
by building line Salt Lake. and the engineers reports
dcaed that in making the trip around the north end of the lake
via Promontoy had ascend enough grades and make
enough curves making complete circles
over and above what would be made by going the proposed
Luncn Cutoff He pictured all the freight and passenger trains
pulling of Ogden making different kinds of
punge and circles before starting the lake. and noted that
thousand doing that stunt every few days and the
erce of the multiplying in the face of such conditions
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

Then he assembled all the women that could be employed
the cutoff and pushed night and day until it completed
and if had been government job building under anything but
would have dragged along for generation before
they far make appropriation pay for the png
he did against the impending famine and merely got
of it. He did equally great things many departments, and it
his genius in these things that made possible for him
accomplish what he did turning losses into profit wherever he d.
rected his energy
1t fitting tribute his employees paid him the day of
his funeral At given every wheel stopped throughout
the system. All trains all the stood STILL all
mechanics section hands cete general managers pullman
porte superintendent stood uncovered for five minutes honor
of him who had made the SYSTEM from than of
the great railroads. But the sixth minute the wheels started
again and continued he would have them do and through all
the years they have all stopped again The genius of Ha
rman behind them. 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13
ELECTIONS IN OTHER COUNTIES
Bonneville


State senator-Jas. e. Steele.
Representatives B. Ander
son and w. L. Shattuck.
County commissioners-Charles E
Anderson, L. J. Nielsen and Eli T
timmons.
County clerk-F. w. Jordan.
Sheriff.. S. Milliner.
Treasurer-Kathrin T. johnson.
Probate judge-Lewis A. Lee.
County superintendent-Ella M
Miller.
Assessor-Moses ]. Wright.
Coroner-C. E. Dinwoodey.
Surveyor-Claude r. Black.
County attorney-James s. Byers
District judge-James G.. Quinn.
Custer County
Sentor-Ravenel McBeth
Representative-Chase Clark.
County clerk-Eral ]. Michael.
County ommissioners-Joh
Job, G. M. Small and c. v. Hansen.
Sheriff-W. K. Huntington.
Probate JUDGE. A. Dougherty
County superintendent - Jennie
Kelleher.
Assessor-D. M. Burnett.
Coroner. L. Ebberts.
County attorney-Solon Clark
Surveyors. M. Ballard.
Treasurer-Alice Chamberlain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13
AID FOR THE BELGTANs

F. G. Bowman and Charles e. Oles
of Idaho Falls, were in town Wed
nesday getting arrangements mad,
for sending supplies to the relief O.
the Belgians. Their whole countr,
has been laid waste by the hostil,
armies lighting back and forth acros,
it, and by no fault of theirs The,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

Rowles- Mack flannel shirts are
never skimped-they are full size in
body and sleeves, double stitched all
over and so we'll made that they have
tailored look-all the good colors
at 1925 to $3.50. adv.
Sweet-Orr all wool trousers for SO
at the Rowles-Mack good clothes
store and they are warranted not to
rip. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13
MIGHT APPLY HARRIMAN'S METHODS

Bingham county very good stationery The etteheads
and envelopes Autographed embossed The latest thing is
the embossed work, with letters raised
Printed eteheads done by local printing houses about
50 per thousand The embossed eerheads hand
dollars thousand Subsequent orders be obtain
ed for little less perhaps eight dollars The county might m
the very successful w H. Hartman and printed letter.
head prepared by local axpayng printers for half the
making reduction of 50 per cent in expenses that item
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13
DEATH OF MISS VETA TARR

Veta Tarr, who was recently oper.
ated on for appendicitis, departed
this life Sunday at Shoshone, Idaho
The funeral service was held at Pc.
catello, Tuesday. Those attending
the funeral from Blackfoot were r
e. Hansen and family, Hans Hansen
and family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

Rowles-Mack $500 hats are made
in the Stetson factory under contract
and carry a double guarantee of sat-
isfaction backed by the makers and
the hoWles-Mack store. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13
Warm shirts and underwear

Flannel shirts made to order for us-made
extra wide and long in body and seeves-all
seams double sewed-collars lined and padded
to hold shape.
Splendid heavy flannel in brown, gray or blue
regular or military collars at $1.5o.
Very fine Aannels in either style of collar at So.
Handsomely tailored shirts in high-grade
Aannels-cadet gray or olive drab at $3.50.
Special value gray flannel shirts with military
collar at $1.25.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

Rowles-Mack S. suits for boys
wooden cloth-durable and stylish
good making good linings-two
pairs of lined trousers-unmatchable
value-other styles in two-pant suits
at $500 to $40, in fashionable cut
and patterns.
Good warm overcoats for boys from
age 10 to 16 for S. to $40.
Overcoats for little tots to 10
years old for So to So.
Boys Mackinaws-heavy warm ma
terial and good making 1915 and
$3.50.