davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
bMACH TROUBLE,
BASES OR DYsPEPNA


you Just ate 10 souring On
Ach or lies like . lump q
ing to digest, or you oelcA
eructate sour. undigested
(ave . feeling Of business,
fullness, nausea, bed taste
aod stomach-headacAe. you
oooed relief In dve minutes.
% stomach trouble forever
. large nfty-ceot case q
pepsin from any drug storo.
y n I'VE minutes how need
y su6F BON indiesstioA
- any stomach dlsor0of.
Qeook surose stomach doc
yegA ~ HeadeGeal
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10

The Shreveport bankers and
BUSINESS men Ut that city are
showing up to be real philan-
thropists in the present crisis
that threatens to swamp the cot
ton producers Of their section OF
the State. They propose to tide
over the situation by taking the
cotton and loaning So Much mon
ey per bale and storing it in the
warehouses of that city until a
satisfactory price is obtained for
it. By doing this many a man
will be saved from ruin from the
ruinous prices now being offered
tor the etaple.-Lake Providence
Banner-Democrat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10

THE MAGIC WASHING STICK.
''"he Magic Washing Stick is
j:lst fine. 1t did just what yOal
sald it would do and the clothes
were so nice and white with all
that hard rubbing left off,
writes Mrs. Sarah Gooda'le, Pres
ton. Texas. The Magic Stick is
not a soap nor a washing pow
der. Sold by grocers and drug
gists. three 10c sticks fer 25c. or
nv mail from A. B. Richards
Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas.
(Advertisement)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
CARRY SUNSHINE WITH YOU,

Anybody can be careful when
the skies are bright and every
thing is pleasant; but when
gloominess comes, and things are
out of sorts the inflnence of a
SHINY and cheerful disposition is
Felt.
"My boy, you do not own your
cwn face" said wise father to
his twelwe-year-old had.
The boy looked .up from his
plate with a hatf-guilty, yet
puzzliug expression. He had
come down to breakfast with a
frowning countenance, and it was
evident 20 The other members of
the household that his spirits
were at a low dbb.
"You do not own your own
face,," his father repeated LIT
belongs to other people. They,
not you, have ito look at it. DO
not forget it. You have ns right
to compel them to look at a sour,
gloomy and grabbed face"
Reader, your face belongs to
other people. If you have not
already learned this lesson, you,
TOO. may profit from thx lad's
experience. And remember, do
not impose a gloomy countenance
upon people around ywu.-Se-
lected,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
COMMISSIONERS OF ELEC-
TON,

New Iberia, La, Oct. 3, IA.
By virtue of the authority
vested in Is by law; and more
particularly by Act 15s of the
Session of 1898; we hereby desig
nate and appoint the following
to serve as Commissioners, Clerks
and Watchers at the General
Election to be held ON the 3rd
day of November, 1914
LIST Ward, 1st Precinct-An-
tome Gouia, Democrat, Commits
sioner; E. j. Gary, Democrat, Com
missioner; Gustave Leblanc,
Progressive Commissioner; Chas.
Gary, Progressive Clerk; Felix
Lyon, Democrat, Watcher; Cab
riel Gary, Progressive Watcher.
. LIST Ward, I'd Precinct-E. j.
Hinton, Democrat Commissioner ;
F. J. Belanger, Democrat Com
missioner; Leonce Broussard d,
Progressive Commissioner; Will
liam Tibbilts, Progressive Clerk.
I'd Ward-W. L. Dupuy, Dem
ocrat Commissioner: Frank Greig,
Democrat Commissioner; Sidne.
Hebert, Progressive Commissio'
err; J. j. Olivier, Progressive
Clerk; Gnstave Broussard, Dem
ocrat, Watcher; R. P. Duplantis,
Progressive, Watcher.
Bird Ward-L. j. Gonsoulin,
Democrat, Commissioner; j. A.
Babin, Democrat, Commissioner ;
F. n. Bodin, Progressive, Com
missioner; Lofts Decuir, Progress
sive, Clerk: Emile Decuir, Dem
ocrat. Watcher; c. @. Decuir,
Progressive, Watcher.
4th Ward-L. E. Leblanc,
Democrat, Commissioner: Masena
Broussard. Democrat, Commits
sioner; Joseph BONN, Progress
sive, Commissioner; John D.
Valet. Progressive, Clerk; John
O. BONN, Progressive, Watcher ;
Fernest Bsutte, Democrat.
Watcher.
5th Ward-Henry Landry,
DeSocrat, COMMISSIONER; Sidney
Norres. Democrat. Commissioner ;
G.. O. Pharr, Progressive, Com
missioner: Ambrose Segura, Pro-
gressive, Clerk; F. j. Romero,
Progressive, Watcher: Edward
Leblanc. Democrat, Watcher.
9Th Ward-Frank J. Mestayer,
Democrat, Commissioner: 0. P.
Romero, Democrat, Commission
err; Clet Girara, Progressive,
Commissioner; Meyer Mestayer,
Progressive, Clerk; R. D. South
well, Progressive, Watcher; j. S.
Power, Democrat, Watcher.
7th Ward, 1st Precinct-Thos.
Miguel, Democrat, Commissioner;
Numa Drouet, Democrat, Com
missioner; Homer Deicambre,
Progressive, Commissioner; AL
bert Delcambrs, Progressive,
Clerk; Telesphore RobichaIx,
Progressive, Watcher; Madison
LeBlan" Democrat, Watcher.
7th Ward, I'd Preeinct-Sidney
Bradford, Democrat, Commits
sioner; A. D. Dufou.r, Democrat,
Commissioner; James Markey,
Commissioner; Owe
Gary, Progressive, Clerk; Andy
Waggoner, Progressive, Watcher;
j. L. Avery, Democrat, Watcher.
Sth Ward-August Wattigney,
Democrat, Commissioner; CASTOR
Guiberteau, Democrat, Commits
Damas Moresi Progress
sive, Commissioner; Neil Jeffrey,
Progressive, Clerk; J. A. Gonsou-
lin, Progressive, Watcher; DR..
Paul N. Cyr, Democrat, Watcher.
Witness our signatures this
Sd day Of October, 1914.
j. G.. LEBLANC,
CHAS. L. PROVOST,
w. L. BURKE,
eo. E1nn<:ou.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK.
xs~~, VY.-l: S$1nH &c

THE MAGIC WASHING STICK.
"The Magic Washing Stick is
the finest thing in the world.
Cleans the clothes without rub
anx-makes the whitest clothes |
ever saw. l cannot do without It
anymore. All you say it true, 1t
does all you say it will | would
give it for nothing have ever
ever used. Hope every lady will
try it," writes Mrs. W. F. Gam
mill, Ashdown, Ark. This Pc
culiar article is sold by grocers
and druggists, three 1Oc sticks for
CSC or BY mail from A. B. Rich
ards Medicine Co., Sherman, Tex.
(Advsgtissnsat.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
VILLA, THE "LIBERATOR.

There is nothing urprisngi etaoi
There is nothing surprising
about Villas latest outbl eak. OF
course he is dissatisfied with Car
rama as supreme chief. He IS
dissatisfied. not because he thinks
Carranza is not fit for the job,
but because he thinks that no.
body should have the Job but a
certain border cutthroat COW
thief that Pancho Villa could
name. No matter who is made
chief, president or die
tator. Villa will always be against
the government until he wins the
presidency for himself or is sup
pressed in the way that aspiring
patriots of his stamp are best sup
pressed.
The responsibility for Pancho
Villa rests largely on Americans.
Somebody has financed him, for
even by coniscation he could
hardly have secured the funds to
build up his army of 10000 and
arm, equip, feed and pay it. lie
was hardly financed by patriotic
Mexicans. for patriotic Mexicans
who have money also have a lit
tie sense.
American correspondents and
some American newspapers have
g.orified Villa. They sought tn
make Of him a popular hero in
this country. and they have part
ly succeeded. Because none OF
the Mexican chiefs on either side
have shown even mediocre abil-
ity as fighters, Villa is picked out
as a soldier. His army has
whipped only alarmed and poor
1y Differed mobs. but he is hailed
as another Napoleon.
Because Carranza has shown
no ability either as a soldier 81
as a statesman. it is assumed tina!
Villa may amount to something as
a constructive statesman. His
training for the role of a Mexican
Bolivar consists mainly Of steal
ing cows.
The government at Washington
|sexpresses the hope that Villa 'ane
'Carranza will patch up their diff
fferences. so that our troops car
move out of Mexico with the as
surance that the Mexican problem
will work itself out.
Not a chance! The Quarrel he
tween Carranza and Villa will h
settled when one Of them leaves
Mexico never to return. Wher
one of them leaves Mexica under
those circumstances the survivor
will have some other Villa o.
Carranza to fight
Nothing seems to have beer
gained in Mexico by the substi
tuition of Carranza for Huerta
Nothing could be gained by tn
substitution Of Villa for Carran
"a. There is no Mexican m sigh
who is at once heavy-handee
enough and possessed of the nee
essarv ability to rule Mexico
The remedy9 Probably watch
full waiting IF we wait Ions
enough then they may kill eacf
other off and the settlement O.
the future Of Mexico will then be
easy.-Beaumunt Enterprise.
WHY NOT PUBLISH TT?
When you want fact ITO be
come generally known, the righ'
way is to publish it. Mrs. Jos
KaLans, Peru, Ind, was troubled
with belching, sour stomach anc
frequent headaches. She writes
81 feel it my duty to tell sthers
what Chambeilain's Tablets have
done for me. They have helped
my digestion and regulated my
bowels. Since using them l have
been entirely well" For sale by
all dealers.
(Adve1tisement)
0na 90 sfnos. and IVA go haGyS
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
Iris Heed This Advice.
A GEM.

fOSSlng b meadow Wne
In came to a spot that
with a peculiarly sweet
and he looked about
DIVERS that gave it out,
ne. Finally, happening
he grass, he found that
fragrance came from
flowers growing down
round, out Of sight and
except for their fra
Similar and more i'm
nd impressive exR1rien-
scoveries come to think
: often inlife. For in
u 60 INTO a home. It
home OF wealth or of
f luxury or of want, yet
rather than see a rich
4 love that pervades all
It does not come from
3ishings, though thess
hinder it; it does not
rom fine clothing, yet,
not so common where
TORN, it is not unknown
stranger might mot be
III just whence it came.
who know that the
this sweet fragrance is
Ice and service of some
bo is fulfilling the great
lost honorable POSSIBLE
kind. She may not be
possibly not even pref
ice may be pale and her
worn. her body weary
her heart sad, but we
|inctively that if she had
there the fragrance
} be discernable. She
be educated or talented,
plished in any worldly
wherever she move
Of love manifests itself
words or deeds. in some
h a look into her face.
BILE know this woman,
relative or neighbor,
h all who know her love
let her. A few dolls OF
hight, probably would.
Il they met her, but they
klb one so far superior
lives that the difference
| hard to calculate. Why
such a woman should
Feated as less than a
} one can say, but it is
hmentary upon the ) in
f human estimates that
IN are even misused by
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10

mOnLn ana was very
weak. / was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. l
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and l saw how
o t h e RS h ad been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
decided to try it, and
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
WHY NOT PUBLISH TT?

One $50 steer and tive $40 haags
10 the acre pay better than 70
cent cotton at a bale to the acre
or ST rice at fifteen sacks to the
.acre.-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
CASTORlA
- Dn1nu1s on1 034ko4
~ IL 70 I'm Au1gs oouta
.:::::G1Alal:s

All kinds Of printing paper
has gone up in price, but the
prices q work done by the
print shops are expected to re-
main the same, which will be a
losing Observation-Disclosures
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
FAU&R SEES ERA OF
PROSPERITY COMING
Local Auto Man Tells Why European
War Will Make Business Good
for American Makers

In the situation. c. L. Fauber, the
Phoenix agent for the Saxon auto and
the Vim delivery car, can see plenty Of
material on which TO base optimism
Wars alarums have not sounded on
this side of the water, nearly so loudly
rs many cranks have averred. In an
interview with Mr. Fauber a Republic
can representative learned that
Practically every motor car maker
has found the European war an aid to
business. orders for exports have in
creased from few to fifty per cent,
owing to the fact American makers
now remain almost the only ones act
lively engaged in the business. In Ger
many every factory is being bounded
by the minions of the kaiser, the men
are being urged to great effOrt-and al
to build special cars and parts for the
army motors. This leaves the pleasure
car supply to be furnished by American
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

wing which is given its motion by
the rapid passage of a current OF aT
through it and out of an oval OH
flee at it's extreme rear end. AT me
fore end of this is a housing con
tanning the engine, which rotates IN
a plane parallel with that OF inc
wing. Vanes attached to the motor
produce the air current, when Is
forced through it's channel AZ We
locitv of $50 feet a second, giving the
wing a forward rotary motion. me
circular hull, which is placed between
the engine housing and the wing Is
mounted on rollers and balls ana
prevented from revolving with the
rest of the machine by an air current
coming through log tube-shaped
controller with which the craft IS
guided. Under it is an air cushion
which acts both as 4 landing gear
and pontoon The machine is m
tended to ascend or descend verti-
cally, to remain in one position IN
the air or advance at will, and TO
revolve like a winged maple seed and
sail to the earth when the engine Is
/ stopped.-Popular Mechanics.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
STATE WINS TEST
CASE IN j. S. COURT
Federal Judge Sawtelle Rules That
Ray and ella Valley has Adequate
Relief in State Courts

Ruling that the railroad company is
afforded ADEQUATE relief in the state
courts Federal Judge William II. Saw
telle Friday sustained the demurrer
filed by the attorney general in the
case of the Ray and ella Valley rail-
road company VS.. the tax officers OF
Pinal county and the state tax COM
mission.
Action was brought in the federal
court by the company on the ground
that the tax commissions valuation OF
s114,5OO per mile was excessive and
confiscatory and that under the law the
company could not secure relief in the
state courts. Demurrer was filed by
Attorney General Billiard on three
grounds; that the suit was suit
against the state and could not be
maintained under the constitution:
that the complainant had adequate
remedy in the state court; and that the
bill of complaint did not state suffi-
cient fact to justify relief in equity.
The demurrer was sustained on the
second ground.
The case is one which attracted con-
siderable attention throughout the
state, owing to the fact that it was
| brought to test whether or not rail-
roads or other corporations could at
tack the validity of state tax in the
| federal court. Under the ruling it will
be necessary for all such cases to be
heard in the state courts.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
NEW SHAPED FLYING MACHINE

An extremely curious flying ma
chine which attracted much attention
was among the craft entered in tae
recent competition for the French
prize offered in the interest of safe
ty in aerial navigation. The air
craft is shaped like a winged maple
seed, which, in fact, is the object
that suggested its form, and in oper-
alton embodies the principles of the
gyroscope The propelling force is
supplied by single hollow blade
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
.BALKEe BIG CUR|O STORE
TO Be ONLY A MEMORY
Remaining Stock Being Closed Out
for a Permanent Retirement

The Big Curio Store of r. L. Bake
which has been land mark OF
Phoenix and for that matter. of the
southwest will soon be a thing OF
the past, a sad memory to thousands
of people all over the land. Mr.
Bake had been intending to close
out his business and retire within
year or two. But the late fire when
destroyed his collection of antiques,
the work of years of search deter
mined Mr.. Bake to retire as soon as
possible. That disaster left him
heartsore and discouraged as to the
further pursuit of business IN
which he had been SO successful.
He could go on making money as
he has done but the business had
| come to be something more to Mr..
Bake than money making enter
prise.
| AS the leading curio collector ana
dealer of the United States, IN Iact'
! of the world, now, with much OF MS
superb collection in ruins, he would
| be reduced to the level of the or
binary dealer, a position he does not
care to occupy.
| He has as much money as he needs
and the other glory of the business
| has departed Moreover, the sight OF
the scourged room is painful to MIN
as it is to the hundreds VINO nave
visited it since the reopening Tor the
disposition of what remains Oh the
stock. Even the sympathies when
are expressed, though he receives
them gratefully, add to his pam
Therefore. the earlier he can close
out the better.
| So. the disposal of the stock VIII
| be more than an ordinary fire sale
1t is a genuine closing out sale at
of the cost of it. Arrangements nave
been made to vaeate the room Oh
the first of the year.
| MANY things were left uninJured
and untouched by the fire. Among
them are many articles that VIII De
suitable for souvenirs, ChrlStilas
presents and decorations for the nome
or the den. Everything will be SOLD
at any reasonable price The cost
| u,;u no forgotten Visitors are re-
ouested to call and compare prices
with those formerly asked ana they
]were low enough 1t is Impossible
ITO enumerate articles. Such an OPP
portunity will never be presented
again
To lovers Of real antiques an OPP
iportunity is afforded to make a Sc.
lection from the collection OF olo
arms and other articles of a coilec-
ton which has been thlrty-one years
in the gathering from every section
of the globe. 1t had not been th'
plan of Mr.. Bake to sell any part Oh
this collection but he has now re-
solved to do so.
ANYTHING purchased of the remain
/, ing stock will have a value IN ltsei
as q souvenir of the House OF Balh'
which had become household "oi'
! in all the land.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

makers. Now the trucks. In spite of
the war, there is business in Europe.
When the hostilities first broke out.
the military Communicated practically
all the commercial vehicles of any
weight and power, leaving the trans
portation problem pretty much up in
the air Business was at a stand still
for a time, and the immediate result
was a rush of orders to America for
more trucks.
In consequence of all this. American
faces a most prosperous year in motor
ear production. And not only in this
line but in all lines-teXtiles, food
stuffs, medicines, raw materials of all
sorts
YES. it will be a good year."
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

r.o e;,,o-roe, nbotoplav Ten Nights
pa poo,, will be shown all day
Monday and Tuesday at the fiaza
Theater Admission 5-1O-l5c.-aoNei-
tiSement. .
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

But Walter Bennett, whom the re-
rublicans have nominated, a member
of the bar without a superior in The
state as a lawyer, and without a ST.
perior anywhere as a man of integ
rjty, will especially appeal to the
voters as a non-partisan candidate.
He is a man who will attract the
votes of even strong partisans. es-
pecially those who care more for the
character of the highest court in the
state than they do for the complete
success of their party
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

1t would seem that in the selection
of members for so high and i'm :,
portant an office as that of justice
of the supreme court, the people
and choose their most learned at
would lay politics entirely aside
torneys and most honest men. The
law presumes that they shall be so
selected and describes the office as
non partisan though many voters
will support candidates because they
happen to belong to the same party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
CIRCUS TODAY
Forepsugh and Hindpsush Will Pre-
sent the Worlds Famous Ring
Event at Y. NJ. c. A. Today.

The Observance OF New Years Will
be celebrated az the Young Mems
Christian Association today in a fit
ting manner. The program of the
afternoon and evening which will be
rendered, will be a very interesting
one. beginning promptly at 2:3O
O'Clock this afternoon FOrepaugh's
and Hindpaugh's circus will give an
interesting entertainment consisting
OF bareback riders. trapeze perform
ances, slack wire walkers. clowns
and various other athletic stunts
Another feature in connection with
the event will be the highland fling.
which will be rendered by the Scot
tish Htghlanders. Profs. McDico ana
Morfordious VIII give a performance
on the high parallel bars. In the in
ter-evening time between the circus
and the New Years entertainment
which viii be rendered in the evening.
the ladies' auxiliary society will serve
refreshments. The bowling alleys
and billiard rooms will be open dur
ing the day for all who wish 10 play
these games. The entertainment of
the afternoon is free to all who wish
10 attend and no admittance fee will
be charged. The small fee OF ten
cents will be charged for the evening
entertainment a general good time
IS anticipated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
BY BLOWING OF WHISTLES, RING
ING OF BELLS AND JOYOUS
SHOUTS
As Gift TO Infant Son Of Time. Chief
leyiand Clears Segregated Dis
.rsct at Mid-Niunt.

with tire ringing of bells and the
lOud shritktng Of whistles. the old
year OF 1913 was ushered out last
night at mid night and the year of
1914 was appropriately welcomed.
Pandemonium reigned supreme and
acts next to lawlessness were per-
mltted by the spirit Of the times.
Watch PARTIES. private and public.
We're held in different parts of the
city and near vicinity and all lent to
the general gladness of the year.
Practically all OF the offices OF the
Inherent departments OF the city and
county viii be closed all day as the
large department stores, thus giving
their employees q chance to enjoy the
gladness OF the day. At this season
OF The year resolutions viii be made
ana pledges placed. People viii start
the New Year with high hopes OF
great success in their departments
and works. II Is the wish Of all at
TINS time FOR perity to reign SUI
prcme. bringing happiness and pleas
ure to the entire populace.
Many social events were carefully
planned and as auspiciously carried
out The street car companies were
compelled TO place extra cars on ali
lines entering the city for the purpose
OF carving the great crowds who
thronged the streets Of the city until
after midnight. With the advent OF
the New Year q new order Of life
entered with the expulsion OF the
Red Light District from the pages OF
the city.
At this time OF the year. the Intel
ugencer wishes its patrons "a Happy
New Year with Three Hundred and
sixty -hve pleasant days For many
this year will mean success in a large
nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-01
WATCH PARTIES IN
LOCAL CHURCHES
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD Az
MEMBERS OF VARIOUS
CONGREGATIONS
Refreshments Were Served TO Those
Who Watched the Passing Of
Time-Others to OBJ
serve Today.

The new year Of 1914 was very APP
propriately ushered in b. the churches
ot this city last night by watch par.
Ties which had gathered in their re-
spective churches. where very appro.
priat" services we're held during the
evening. and lasting until the begin
ming or the new year 1919 az few
minutes after IT, o'clock In the ma.
ioritF of The churches short interest.
Ing programs were rendered during
The early part of the evening.
which were a-fervald followed by 20
general good social time until Il.3O
O'Clock when the watch parties Goo the
various churches held prayer services
until J.. O'Clock when the now year
was usnered BOZ by the rendering OF
appropriate ceremonies which we're
suiiihl" for Tho occasion
Yesterday evening tho First Chris
Ian church naa fIe econc off SPLEEN
dId cntsrtaiumort Tho program be.
gan promptly sf So. O'Clock and was
rendered before H large audience.